The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-09-25, Page 10PACE, TEN THE, WINOHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, September 25, 1947
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N1111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111101111M grand rally of all organizations will
take place, Rev, G. Howse's sub-
jeet will be "What the Church Most
Needs to .&ar."
Be sure to. see 'The God of Croat-
WO a sound film in natural color. See
the wonder of the Universe, This film
will he shown in Gorrie. United Church
on Sunday night at 8 o'clock,
Women's Association
The W,A. of the United Church
met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gregg
on 'Thursday afternoon, with an attend-
ance of 14 members, The meeting was
in charge of the President, Mrs, Hilt
Ashton, After singing of the hymn. "0
Master let me Walk With Thee" and
prayer by Mrs, H. Ashton, the scrip-
titre reading was taken by Mrs. Robt.
Ashton. Mrs. P. Name gave a reading
"She bath done what_she could" fol-
lowed by prayer. The hymn "Fight
the good fight" was sung. Letters of
thanks were read. The work of the
afternoon was putting a quilt together.
The meeting closed with singing of
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds and re-
peating of Mizpah. Benediction. A
dainty. lunch was served by the hos-
tess assisted by Mrs. Win, Gamble,
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
On Thursday, September 18th, Mr.
and Mrs, W .J. Gallaher celebrated
their .Fortieth Wedding Anniversary
by enjoying a motor trip, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnis to
Goderich, going by way of Lucknow
and Dungannon, the scenery was beau-
tiful and the clay ideal. After spend-
ing some time at the lake and renewing
acquaintances, returned to Wingham
via Clinton, where an Anniversary
Dinner was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Emerson Shera and with
Mrs. iGallaher's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lennox. 'We hope Mr. and Mrs.. Gal-
laher may be spared to enjoy many
more of these pleasant Anniversaries.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Edgar were, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Edgar and Mrs. Wm.
Edgar of Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Birks
Robertson and Cameron of Greenock,
Misses Dorothy Robertson and Eileen
Thompson, Greenock, were also week-
end guests at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni McClement and
family, 2nd. con, Mrs. K. Hayball,
'Kitcjiener, and Mr. Earl Diehl, Guelph,
Visited Mrs. A. Diehl on Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Stewart, Stoney Creek,
Mrs. E, Purrott and son, Mr. Geo.
Purrott of Hamilton, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. King.
Mr. and Mrs, Adams and ,daughter,
Sharon, from England„ are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and son,
Geraldton, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Galbraith, New York, are visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Galbraith. Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Watson
and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Carson
Watson and family of Brussels, were
guests at the same home on- Sunday,
the first time the family have been
together for some years.
The following is the bus time table
for Garde: week days, Eastbound 8.05
a,m, Westbound, 9.25 p.m., Saturdays
there is an extra bus, Westbound 3.25
p.m., Eastbound, 4.25 p.m. Sundays
and holidays, Eastbound 4.25 p.m.,
Westbound 9.25. p.m. The bus stops at
Andy Edgar's restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short, Ron-
ald and Carol of Fergus, spent the
week-end with relatives here. Mrs.
Win, Eanngey returned with them after
several weeks visit in Fergus and
Moorefield.
The shed belonging to the Orange
Hill Church was sold by auction on
Friday. Mr. Len Schmidt; Mildiritty
was the purchaser. Another old land-
mark will soon -be removed,
Mr, and Mrs, Anson Thornston,
Bill, Doran and Mary, spent Saturday
in London,
Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Ashton were: Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Watson and family, Blyth; Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Gummow, London; Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Dickison and family, Walk-
erton; Mr, and Mrs. Vie Shera, Moore-
field, and Mr. Ken Ashton, Brussels,
Mrs, Jack Toner was in London on
Saturday to visit Mrs. A. Toner at
Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Toner is get-
ting along as well as can be expected
and may be home this week.
Miss Joyce and Mr. Jack Thornton
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs,
Thos. Stokes and Mr. Stokes at Glen-
annan.
, Mrs, E, Carson and Eleanore, Mrs.
Archie Scott and Mr. Irving Toner
were in 'London on Thursday.
Rev, R. Johnston of Thamesford,
was in town on Monday. Mrs. A.
Hamilton returned with him and will
spend some time at the parsonage,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, King and family
of Wingham, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Frank King on Sunday.
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TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT-7.30 and 9.30 p.m.
MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2.00 p.m.
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THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27
11 "THE PLAINSMAN"
• GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR
▪ MON., TUES., WED., SEPT. 2.9, 30, OCT. 1st
(SPECIAL)
"My Brother Talks to Horses"
• JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS
PETER LAWFORD
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KINGS 1101011•1
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Wool Wear for all the
family, in Monarch Knit,
Penman's and Regent Knit
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101
LADIES' PULLOVERS-100 per cent. botany
wool with iiew "push me up" or "wear me down
sleeves". Crew neck, ribbediwaistline and cuffs
Blue, rose, brown, white or turquoise. Sizes 14
to 20 $3.95
NORWEGIAN STYLE KNIT PULLOVERS
add gayety and style to your sports outfit.
Pure wool in pleasing sports design. Green,
blue, red and navy $6.95
ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS - Just right for
the cold weather wardrobe. Knit for smooth
fitting.. Blue or black $7.95
GIRLS' CARDIGANS - Monarch, All-Wool
with cord ribbon front trimming. 'Grey, yellow
red, blue $2.98 to $3.98
MISSES' CARDIGANS of Fine Angorette of
smart tailored design $5.95
*ISMS*
111•0111111
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Calling on Mr. J. H. Neill on Sun-
day were Mr. Simon J. Sweitzer and
Mrs. Willis o`f Exeter who were keenly
interested in Mr. Neill's fine collection
of antiques as they too are antique
collectors.
Mrs. Mary Gamble and' Ruth Grain-
ger visited last week with Miss Mar-
garet Jardine at Wroxeter.
Rev, J. C. Caley was in Wingham
Monday evening attending the Service
of Induction for Rev, E. 0. Lancaster.
The Ven. Archdeacon Bice of London
had charge of the service. Rev. Harry
Jennings, Rural Dean of Kent, was
the preacher. Also attending were
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, Miss E.
Perkins, Mrs. N. Wade and Mrs. Wil-
son.
At Wingham on Saturday for the
Girl's Garden Club Achievement Day
were Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Margaret
Dane, Erlland Gregg, Erla Newton,
Jeap Harris, Mary Thornton, Anna
Toner, Gwen Ruttan and Marion Dow-
ney. Girls completing two projects
received certificates, and each girl who
took part received a silver spoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Cecil Grainger and
family visited with Mr,.and Mrs. Wm.
F. Campbell, 9th can. east on Sunday.
Mr. Reg Newton has purchased the
residence of Miss Cassie Harris in
Wroxeter and with his family expects
to move next month.
111.111111•116
11.1111..,11 11111111111
1•11111110 Friends here will be glad to know
that Phyllis Wilson, 3 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson,
(nee Evelyn Dane), of Fordwich, has
returned from the Children's War
Memorial Hospital, Loplon, where she
was a patient for 3 weeks taking treat-
ment for a mild form of polio, and that
she is quite free of the slight paralysis
in her leg.
GORRIE .•11.11111
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Misses Erland Gregg, Joyce Thorn-
ton, Gwen Ruttan, Thelma Stafford
and Wilmajean Edar were at Strat-
ford Fair on Wednesday and took part
in. the Judging Competitions earning a
total of $30 for their high standing.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Glenn
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery
left last Wednesday for a week's visit
with their son, Mr. John Montgomery
and Mrs. Montgomery of Milton.
Mr. Alex Graham of Toronto, vis-
ited relatives here last week,
Mrs. Geo. Brown returned from the
Wingham General Hospital on Wed-
nesday lalst.
The directors and officers of the
Howick Fall Fair are completing ar-
rangements for the 88th annual event
which will be held in Gorrie on Fri-
day and Saturday, October 3rd and
4th,
MU= NEMO
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=low Harvest Services
The Harvest Thanksgiving Service
in St. Stephen's Church was well at-
tended on Sunday afternoon, despite
the hea'vy rain, The church was ,beau-
tifully .decorated with flowers and
fruit s of the field and garden, Rev. J.
C. Caley speaking from Matt. 4-4,
"Man ,shall not live by bread alone, but
by every word that proceedeth out of
the mouth of God.", stressed the fail-
ure of things of the world alone to
satisfy,;, to have peace in the heart, man
must build a spiritual foundation. The
choir sang a harvest anthem.
Confirmation service for the parish
of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter
will be held in Trinity Chttrch, Ford-
wich, next Sunday, September 28th,,
at 3 p.m. Archbishop Seager of London
will be present. No service will be held
in the Gorrie Church.
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Men's Sweaters IN COAT, PULLOVER
or JACKET STYLE =wpm
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SPORTWEAR PULLOVERS-
Diamond Knit, crew .neck, long sleeves . . $7.95
Norwegian Ski Sweaters, browns, yellow
and wine $6.95
Yellow or white, long sleeves $4.25
Wine, Browr4 Green or Blue $3.95
MEN'S CARDIGANS-
" Monarch or Penman's, Pure wool and wool
mixtures. In navy, Black, Brown grey or
teal $2.95 to $7.95
BAPTIST CHURCH 1110111011
Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor
11 a.m.-"The Christian Home"
7.30 p.m.-"Life Building".
You are cordially invited
"For the time is come that
judgement must begin at the
house of God: and if it first be-
gin at us, what shall the end be
of them that obey not the gospel
of God". I Peter 4 : 17.
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Next Sunday will be Rally Day in
Sunday School and Church. The par-
ents are asked to meet with the child-
ren in the Church School at 10 a.m.
The Rally Day Program will be fol-
lowed at 11 a.m, parents and children
will assemble in the church where a
RADIO PROGRAMS
"TOWNS IN ACTION"
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11•••=11 0111•••• MEN'S DIAMOND KNIT, Zipper Front, Wool CARDIGANS $5.25
Community .programmes, Depart-
ment of Education, in co-operation
with Radio Station CKNX, Wingham,
are sponsoring,- a programme, "Towns
In Action," beginning Friday, Sept-
11=1100
110=00 Youths' Sweater Wear IMMO
Be Prepared!
Diamond Knit and Norwegian style PULLOVERS-All wool, sizes 26"to 34
$2.75 do $5.50
WE SERVICE
ofwitivie gb44 .
Pa /the
RADIO SERVICE,
MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY SWEATERS $3.49
= ...LONG BLUE WOOL HOSE to match $1.49
Youth's All-Wool, Plain Tones in V-Neck style, just right for school - in
= wine, blue, fawn, green, teal, 24 to 34 $2.95
Fine Stripe All-wool PULLOVERS, 26 to 34 4 $3.59
BOYS' Diamond-knit Zipper Front SWEATER COAT $3.95
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0 Build your body now for the damp
and cold of late Fall and early Winter.
Prevent the common cold and flu by
assuring yourself an adequate supply of
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estinghouse.
RADIO TUBES
Children's Animal Sweaters Puretest PLENAMINS with Liver
and Iron . .$1.75, $5.50
Halibut LIVER CAPSULES $1., $1.50
Wampole's Extract of
COD LIVER OIL - - - .$1.00
NEO CHEMICAL FOOD
LIQUID .. . $1.15, $2.45, $4.45
CAPSULES . - 50-$1.25, 100-$2.25
In sporty, heavy weight, all-wool Bunny design, 6, 8, 10 years $4.50
CARDIGANS in fine wool, stfes 2, 4, 6, snug fitting in plain knit with long
sleeves ..... „ - . $2.98
PULLOVERS-Pure Botany Wool, plain Knit, shoulder buttoned, round
neck, all shades-Sizes 2, 4, 6 . . $2.95 TELEPHONE 161 10=•11
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0111011111
KING DEPT. STORE M
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For several years now we have
been selling
"Vacage n$)
a Sharpe & Dohme Product. This is a
by-mouth Vaccine and has definitely
-established itself as an effective product.
When taken according to the in-
instructions it will build an immunity in
your system to the virus causing the
common cold. If you have never used
this type of prevention we suggest you
do so this year.
TWO MONTHS' SUPPLY . $2.00
MISI•111
1.011111.111,
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THE FRIENDLY STORE"
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
Smith's Economy Food Store
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ember 26th at 8.80 and continuing at Progranune, entitled "Minnie or Dorcas".
Mrs. Rintoul and Mrs. Coupland
sang "Wonderful Peace" which was
much enjoyed. All joined in singing
"When Peace like a River".. Mrs, Pk-
tout had the topic on Rev. Russel of
the Leper Mission and his church nam-
ed the "Good Samaritan."
Those participating in a season of
pram were Mrs. Collar and Mrs. Mrs.
Phippcn, after which all sang "Oh the
Precious Love." and Mrs. Scott clos-
ed with prayer. A dainty lunch was
then served.
November 28, Chesity, A Commtm-
ity Council and its Works.
December 6, lGoderich, Drama, A
Short Play.
December 12, Mitchell, The Value
of Secondary Education for Rural
People.
December 19, Town, "Towns in
Action" taken by Community Pro-
grammes and Recreational Directors.
Quaker
Asparagus Cuts, 20 oz. tin ...21c Corn Plaices l lll 3 pkgs. 27c the same hour until December 19th.
This Will be a half hour broadcast.
"Towns in Action" has been chosen
since a panel from twelve towns will
discuss over the air some phase of
paramount interest to their town and
locality.
The citizens of the small towns and
their environs will determine the trend
of our civilization. The material in each
broadcast should be of interest to the
people of other towns. It is to be
hoped then that listening groups will
be formed in each town and that ideas
coming over the broadcast may be of
assistance in meeting local problems,
A tentative list of the towns and
their topics follows:
September 26, St. Marys, Conserva-
tion.
October 3rd, Wingham, Teen Town.
October 10, Hertsall, A Chamber of
Commerce and the Small Town.
October 17, Listowel, Our Parks
'Board Project.
October 24, Undecided.
October 31, Walkerton, Cortserva-
Novefriber 7, Exeter, Undecided.
November 14, Seaforth, What a Set-
i
vice Club Can Do For a Small Town,
November 21, Strathroy, How Stra-
throy Got Started on a Recreation
State Pair
Club House Quaker Sparkies
Minute Tapioca, 1/2 lb. pkg. 20c Puffed Wheat .
Crosse & Blackwell's Original
DATE and NUT BREAD, tint -
.. 3 pkgs 25c
4 • s 4 • 23c • •
Miss Canada
Choice 13lueberries, 35c
Canada Dry
Ginger Ale, 30 oz bottle tt 29c
SPECIAL)
STILL AT OLD PRICE
We again have a complete line of
GUARANTEED Flat&
The romx.s, of the Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs. Alex
Rintoul with a good attendance. The
Study was on "Leper Missions" and
the theme was "Peace" which proved
interesting.
"Sweet Peace, The Gift of God's
Love" was sung and prayer by Mrs.
Wut. Clarke, Rev. ,Mrs. Coupland
brought the devotional basing her re-
marks on Galatians 11-26. Mrs. Fal-
coner read the minutes and Financial
report, after which the roll call with a
vers.% of St-figure with Peace included.
Business was then discussed.
Miss Lewis read a poem entitled
"Faultless and Blameless, " Mrs. Fal-
coner an grade on the Leper Mission,
1.
oz Baby size FOUR O'CLOCK it24
Carnation Milk .. 3 this 1.9c BLACK TEA Au.
SMITH'S
WATER BOTTLES WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Leaver and Eve-
lyn and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Walker
spent Saturday last at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. Mid Mrs.
Geo, Coultes, telgrave.
Mr. Win. Pardon was on the tick
list during the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Hedge Schultz and
sons of Auburn, spent Sunday at the
home of his brother, Mr. Ezra Scholtz.
Miss Ellen Watson and Mt. Ronald
Bagg of Unionville spent the week-
end at the home of his sister, Mrs. E.
HGrosicorth.
ivtr, Dan Tiffin has had the phone
installed in his home 56r14,
Special Price Dl/EFT, pkg 29c
Scours and Cleans
4 tins 25c Lasso Cleanser
REAL VALUE.
POP. THAT HOT LUNCH,
CATELLI
SPAGHETTI In c 2 5 COOKED
Red Rubber-from 1 year guarantees for
the "Monogram" priced at 99c, to five-
year guarantees for the famous
"KANTLEEK" , - - - - .$2.75 Concentrated'
.3AVEX ........ bottles 29c
t t t
29c Eatmore Flaked Wheat 'Berries, 5 lb. bag .
bns ▪ 19c AUSTRALIAN SULTANA RAISINS, lb.
.210 York Fancy Quality New Pack PEAS, tin .
Choice Quality 45% Sugar Syrriu
CIANWOOD FRUIT COCKTAIL, 20 oz. tin 390 In Drugs I Its Right* If It's Rex