The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-08-14, Page 6Ward Aids Wanted
The Ontario Hospital, St.
Thomas, het vacancies for Ward
Aida. Permanent employment,
superannuation benefits and
short instructional course regard-
ing nursing procedures. Six day
week. Eight hour day. Three
weeks' annual vacation with pay
and all Public Holidays. Living
accommodation available in mo.
dern Nurses' Residence. Start-
ing salary $81.25 per month,
APPLY MEDICAL
SUPERINTENDENT
Feature
PROGRAMS
'Monday 'Thru Saturday .
7,00 a.m.---Top 0' the Morning.
9,00 a.m.--Hymn Time,
10.30 a,m.--Church of the Air.
12.00 noon :The Farm &' Home
2.15 p.m.-In Memotiarn,
4,00 p.m.-Melody Matinee.
6.10 p.m.--CKNX Sports Reporter.
6.30 p.m,-Entertainment Guide ,
7.00 p.m.-Old Time Jamboree.
Monday Thru Friday
9,45 a.m,--Srnilin' Jack.
MOO a:111,-M Home with the Lad-
ies.
2.45 p.m.-Highlights of your dial-
light,
8.00 P.m.-Salon Concert.
6.05 p.m.-Closing Markets.
Sunday
11.00 a.m. & 7,00 pm,-Church Ser-
vices.
2:00 p.m.-The Frank Parker Show
2,30 p.m.-Sunday Sereliade,
3.00 p.in,--Patterns In Black &
3.30' p.m.-Editorially Speaking.
4.00 p:m.-Wagon Wheels.
6.00 p.m.-The Sweetwood Seren-
ade.
-9.3Q, p.m.-The Tony Martin Pro-
gram.' ,
Mont*
.5.00 p.m.-1 Quote.
7.30 p.m.---Gaslight Gayeties.
8.90 p.m.-Piano .Showcase.,
9.00 p.m.-The Ranch Boys.
Tuesday
5.00 p.M.-Jive Hive.
7.45 p.m.-The Frank Parker Show
8.00 p.m.-The Presbyterian Broad-
cast.
8.30 p.m.-In the Gloaming.
9.00 p.m.-Lois Whitney sings.
Wednesday
8.00 p.m.-Carnival.
8.30 p.m!-Vincent Lopez.
9,00 p.m.-Hayloft Hoedown.
' Thursday
9.00 p,m.-London Playhouse.
9.30 p.m.-Magic Melodies.
-.Friday
8.30 A.m.-Teen Town Topics
9.00 p.m.,--Light Up & Listen.
10.00 p.m.-Gillette Fight Night.
Saturday
7.00 p.m.-The Old Songs.
7.80 p.m.-Music of Manhattan.,
8.00 p.m.-The CKNX Barn Dance
NEWSCASTS '
Monday Thru Saturday
8.15 a.m.; 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.25
p.m., 3.30 p.m, 6.45 'pm, 10.00 p.m.
'Sunday
10.00 a.m.,12.30 p.m., 3.30 p.m., 5.50
p.m., 10.00 p.m.
Howie of Polymer, research labratory.
Mrs. Irwin McCabe, Windsor, with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Johnston.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Darling this week were:
Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Newman,Harris:
ton; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Newman and
•JUST ARRIVED
Large shipment of
MINERAL MENU
SALT
CALCIUM
PHOSPHOROUS
IODINE
IRON
COPPER
MANGANESE
COBALT
MINERALS!
THAT'S WHAT YOUR COWS LACK!
A gallon of milk contains one-third of an ounce
of PHOSPHOROUS and a quarter ounce of CAL-
CIUM. The dairy cow must get these in her feed.
If she doesn't her milk , will ,start going down.
Later on her health will suffer.
Your cattle need IODINE for the prevention
of goitre-SALT for general health and maximum
production.
They need COBALT, IRON,, COPPER and
MANGANESE to give them stamina and health-
not a-lot of these minerals but they must be there.
U See that your cattle get SHUR-GAIN Essen- = •
tial Minerals for Cattle!
SHUR-GAIN
Essential Minerals fortattle
CANADA PACKERS,
McKINNEY BROS.
E. HEE
DAUPHIN & GRANT
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WINGHAi
BLUEVALE
DELMORE
TEESWATER
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Slip ‘Covers
IN STOCK FOR ALL MAKES and MODELS
SEVERAL NEW and RECONDITIONED
MOTORS
IN STOCK -
. A FULL LINE OF
PARTS
FOR FORD PRODUCTS
Crossett Motor Sales
Your MERCURY and LINCOLN Dealer
Telephone 459 Wingham
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Campbell of Mr, Jaster McBrien of Goderich,
Ottawa, visited last week with Mr. visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs,
and Mrs. Kenneth, Campbell. Douglas Campbell.
arren Ti)oufie"
Antiques
DRAPES MADE TO ORDER
' RODS AND FIXTURES INSTALLED
VENETIAN BLINDS
PICTURES, ORNAMENTS, GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ALL THE LATEST BOOKS
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THIS SHOP WILL BE OPEN
AFTERNOONS ONLY-from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
SATURDAYS-1 p.m. to 10.30 p.m.
C. C. McKIBBON
‘1. I
on Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount .... for a term of
five years .... guaranteed both as to principal
, and interest . . . . Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to accumulate at
compound •interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, com-
panies'
'
authorized by law for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees.
THE
STERLING- TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
36 years in Boldness
• 120,04,
ibbvin'HALIBURTON
1' If you want unspoiled natural surroundings, a 'Haliburton
Holiday' is for you. There's luxurious accomModation in
the Haliburton Highlands as well. You can get' to the heart
of this land of lake and forest by' C.N.R. from Toronto in
5 1/2 hours. Want to know more? Write Ontario, Holiday,
Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto.
Pc,y
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We all profit when the tourist comes to 60 :Pro, vince or trinntiV. &en if you have 06 cOrindo• tion with hotels, oil companies or atiMM• meats, theis increased Wanes* helps yon. do all you can to 611.• tonrage your friends
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a DUIRO Pump!
English
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Just a few of the
BETTER VALUES
GRAPE
97 pieces $69.50
SEAFORTH
66 pieces - $34.25
SOVEREIGN
63 pieces - $23.95
ABANCROFT
53 pieces - $3j.qo
Breakfast Sets, 32 pcs.
$12.95 up
Tea Sets, 21 pieces
$12.50 up
THE
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ELMER WILKINSON
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A
Tag WINGJAM ADVANC -TIMUS Tin rsday, August 14,4 1941
%AA:4 0 044 i• 4 .44 to 4:••••••••••%,
BLUEVALE.
Church News.
Mr. Earl Anderson of Belgrave„ oc-
cupied the pulpit in the United Omen
on Sunday morning. He used for his
text, "come over into Macedonia and
Help Us." Miss Delores Hamilton
sang a solo. Next Sunday the service
will be at 8 o'clock. There will be no
evening .service,
The service in- Knox Presbyterian
church was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Leland C, Jorgensen, He preach-
ed front the parable of "The. Pearl of
Great Price."
Presbyterian
The annual Home Helpers meeting
of the W.M.S. was held Thursday af-
ternoon in the Sunday School room of
the Presbyterian Chureh. The presi-
dent. Mrs, P, S. McEwen opened the
meeting.' Mrs. R. F, Garniss read the
scripture and Mrs, Walter Smillie led
in prayer, It was announced that Miss
Irene Stringer, a Missionary home on
furlough would address the Fall
Thankoffering meeting to be held on
Sunday morning, September 14th. Mrs,
Lloyd Felker, the Home Helpers Sec-
retary, conducted the special program.
Mrs, R. ,j, McMurray read the. 23rd,
psalm and Mrs. Eldred Nichol gave a
meditation on it, Mrs. W. Mundell
read the Glad Tidings prayer.
Mrs. W. J. Henderson, president of
the Wingham W.M.S. Aukiliary„ was
the guest speaker, she based her mes-
sage on 'the parable .of "The Vine and
the Branches". Selections were sung
by Misses Bessie, Muriel and. Norma
Moffatt, Mrs. Raymond Elliott gave a
reading, "The Beautiful Life." The
closing prayer was offered by Mrs. L
C. Jorgensen. Lunch was served and
a social half hour enjoyed, '
United' W.A. and W.M.S.
The monthly meetings of the Wo-
men's Association and the Women's
Missionary Society of the United
Church were held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Johnston on Thurs-
day. The President, Mrs. Stanley Dar-
ling, presided at the W.A. Meeting.
Mrs. Geo. Thomson read the minutes
and Mrs. Geo. Hetherington the treas-
urer's report, Mrs. Wm. Peacock gave
the scripture reading. Some discus-
sion on finances followed. Mrs. J.
Curtis read an article, "Our Social
Life and the influence of the Christian
Home". Hostesses were: .Mrs. J. Kea-
rney, Mrs. Jas. Johnston and Miss M.
Duff.
Mrs. Earl Hamilton conducted .the
W4M.S. meeting. Miss Emma -johrt:
stop read the _minutes' and gave the'
treasurer's report.. The roll call was
answered by a verse of Scripture, using
the word "Sacrifice". Mrs.' John Wick-7
Stead was leader for the theme. "The
Nations Get Together"?' The mem-
bers read in unison the preamble of
the United Nations Charter. Mrs. M.
L. Aitken ex,plained the constitution of
the United Nations Society and Mrs,
Geo. Thornton Mrs. Jai. Johnston,
Mrs.a. McCracken and Mrs. Spading
Johnston outlined the work of its main
divisions: The- General Assembly, The
Security Council, The Secretariat and
the Economic and Social, Council.. Four
memberships were secured for the
United Nations Society of Canada.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn, at the conclusion 9f the meetings.
Johnston Family Reunion
Descendants of the late William
James Johnston and Sarah Davidson,
pioneer settlers of the 1st. concession
of Morris Township gathered on the
Bluevale School Grounds on Civic
holiday for their annual family re-
union. Present for the occasion were
four sons, Richard, Edward, W. J. and
Silas, and their sister, Mrs. James
Peacock. There 'are 11 Children and
20 grandchildren. The attendance
numbered 51, Games were enjoyed
and the children ran foot races. A pic-
nic lunch was served. Guests were
present from Ottawa, Lucan, Holstein,
Belgrave, Walton and Bluevale.
Celebrated 96th Birthday August 8th
On Friday of this week Mrs. Thos.
Coultes celebrated her 96th birthday.
Mrs. Coultes accompanied by her dau-
ghter, Mable, Toronto, and her son,
John F. Coultes of Philadelphia, are
spending two weeks at their home here,
Present to extend congratulations were
her daughter, Mrs, McIntosh of Moles-
Worth, her son, Charles and Mrs. Coul-
tes of Listowel, her brother, Henry
Ditnent and Mrs. Diment of Wingham.
Mrs. Coultes is not enjoying the best
of health at present and is confined to
her bed most of the time.
..........4••••••••••••**
Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt, Bessie
and Jim, have returned to their home
at Fairview, peace Riyer District, Miss
Muriel. Moffatt to her home near Val
D'Or, Quebec, after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Darling and
family, spent Sunday with Mrs. Darl-
ing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-1, G.
Newman at Harriston. It was the oc-
casion of Mr. Newman's 72tid, birth-
day. Celebrating with him were eight
of big eleven children arid their famil-
ies.
Mits Nortria McKee, Reg. N., Mont-
real 'and Miss Margaret. Protter, Bela
grave, are visiting their grandmother,
Mts. Edith. Curtis.
Mr, and Mrs, Hoy and two dailgh-
terS, Goderich, spent this week-end
with their outfits, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
Sellers,
Miss Helen Thomson of Polymer
Office Staff, Sarnia, was at home with
'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
'Thomson for the week-end, She was
etteOrtipanied by •her Mend, Miss Jean
soh, Donald, of Chatham! Mrs, A.
Ha4elwood, Guelph, and Arthur Gib-
pri. of Drew.
Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Slitticer, Brant-
ford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert
George and Helen Thomson return-
ed last week from a motor trip to
Timagarni and other Northern points.
Mr, and Mrs, 3. 13elgrave,
were Sunday guests with their cousin,
Mn.t R. F. Garniss,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aitchison, Ham-
ilton, are holidaying at the home of
Mr, And Mrs, William Abraham.
Mrs, R. H. McKinnon accompanied
Mrs. A. Armstrong to, Collingwood to
visit at the home. of Dr. Robertson,
Kay Thompson is visiting with Mr.
Arid Mrs, Ned;' Thompson at James-
town.
While attending Bluevale school,
during those years when school child-
ren belonged to the.Leagtie of Empire,
two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George
Thornton, Alice (Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer-
son) of Auburn and Eunice (iMrs, Jos.
Marshall) of Listowel began a corres-
pondence with South Australian
friends which they have kept up„ for
fifteen years. They have exchanged
photographs and holiday remembran-
ces. ft was in 1932 that Mrs. Jefferson
received her first reply from Miss.
Edna May Woollacott, Colonel Sight
Gardens, of 'which Adelaide city is the
centre. Mrs. Marshall writes to Miss
Ruth. Blair, who lives at Mile End, a
suburb of Adelaide. The Australians
write interesting letters about their cli-
mate, complete absence of snow and
the seasons being the opposite of ours.
Archibald L. Kay, a native of Blue-
Vale, died ar his home , Fern Avenue,
Toronto, after eleven years. of
For 25 years he was associated with
the Robert Simpson Co.' He was a
son of the late Andrew Kay who op-
erated the mill at Bluevale for many
years. After his father's death he ac-
companied his mother, bis sister Lou-
ise and brothers Sam and Andy to Lis-
towel where they resided before re-
moving to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins opened
their home on Sunday afternoon for a
re-union of the M'affatt family, descen-
dants of the late Mr: and Mrs. George
Moffatt, pioneer ' settlers of Morris
township. Three of their sons were
present, James of Winghani, C. B. of
Bluevale and Peter on the , homestead.
These men are all over 80 years of age.
Children and' grandchildren were preg-
ent from Fairview, Peace River Dis-
trict, Quebec, Toronto, Ingersoll, Lon-
don, Whitechurch, Wingham and Blue-
vale. A picnic lunch was served and
all enjoyed a happy social time.
CERTIFIED
'WATCH REPAIRING
PROMPT SERVICE
L. BROTHERS
WROXETER, ONT.
Authorized Dealer
FONTAINE WATCH
WESTFIELD -:.,
. Mrs. jaspei McBrien of IGoderich,
Master NeWton Kurschenski of De-
troit, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Snell.
Mr: and Mrs. Wellington Good of
Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Douglas Campbell.
Mn and Mrs. Chas, Smith and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Taylor and
family,. Miss Mae Wightman. Mr. Tvan
Wightman, visited on Thursday with
Mr. and. Mrs. George Wightman, on
Bruce ' Beach .
Miss Jean Yothighlut visited on
) Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. John
Youngblut of Auburn.
Master Gordon Smith visited last
week at the hoine of his uncle, Mr.
Wm, Smith of Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Miss
Janetta, Mrs, J. McBrien visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. I. Young-
blot of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Taylor and fam-
ily, visted last week with Rev, and Mrs.
Win. Taylor of Port Albert.
Miss Colina Clark of St. Catharines,
Mr, Bob Mackintosh, Mrs. Wm. Mack-
intosh of Kitchener, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Miss Colina remained for a longer vis-
it.
Miss Blanche Shillala of Stratford,
visited recently with Miss Ila Taylor,
Mr, John Gear of Kitchener, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mr.
Thos, Gear. .
Misses Ila Taylor and Hattie Wight-
plan, are Spending this week at the
lake at Port Albert.
Misses Phyllis and Violet Cook were
London visitors Ott Sunday.
Misses Norma and Dorothy Nethery
of Hamilton, Elsie, Annie and Mildred
Cook of Belgrave, are visiting at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs.Pred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Raithby and
family of Hullett,, visited on. Sunday
tvitli Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell.
Mr. Raymond Itechtiond of Kings-
i Ole, visited friends in 'the Vicinity last
. week, '
Vitediev
4.4
F.