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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-10-09, Page 81101VICK FAIR PRIZE WINNERS (Continued from page three) golds, white—Elmer Downey, R. Mil- ligan. Carrots, garden—E. H. Strong. Carrots, field—Geo. Baker. Fodder Corn—Cecil Grainger; E. H. Strong. SPECIAL LOW IR A I-- IL FARES FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP GOOD GOINGS From 12 o'clock noon, Friday, October 10th to 2 p.m., Monday, October 13th: RETURN LIMIT: Leave destination nai later than 12 o'clock night, Tuesday, October 14th: ?or information and reservations consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent. Your Weekly Newspaper The Most Effective Medium Through Which Advertisers Sell Their Goods—Take Advantage of it! It renders inclispensabie service to the home-maker, the worker, the businessman. It is t'h'e crossroads where customer meets merchant, learns his story, buys his goods. It is a leader in your home-town, a champion of democracy, the voice of the people. No. 34 34 The Wingham Advance-Times z),64 111 Fads about CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Second Seties Price $100 204,ri;) Interest for 10 years Can be cashed any time at full face value plus in- West. Registered flit the owner's name for protect ion •Againtt loss. ON SALE OCTOBER 14 rot full infOrmation tail one of the salesmen in your cornintnity, Celery—W. E. Whitfield. Potato Onions--1Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Seed Onions—Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, W. E. Whitfield. Onions from Dutch Sets— Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, Norman Wade. Parsnips— Robt, Gibson, W. E. Whitfield. Pump- kins—Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, Mrs, Carl Geiger. Pumpkins (pie)—A. W. Keil, Mrs, W. Heimpel, Citrons—Spence Brears," Mrs. Geo. Brown. Turnip Beets—Mrs. R. Milligan, Elmer Dow- ney. Tomatoes, large—Mrs. R. Milli- gan Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Cabbage, white —E. H. Strong, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Cabbage, red—Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Red Peppers—Spence Brears. Squash—El- mer Downey, Geo. Baker. Cucumbers —Elmer Giles, W. E. Whitfield, Table Corn—E. H. Strong, T. ,McInnes. Field Corn—E. H. Strong, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe: Butter Beans—Geo, Baker, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe. Farmer's Basket of Vegetables—Mrs. R. Milligan. Collec- tion of Field Roots—Mrs. R. Milligan. Gorrie Women's Institute Prize for best exhibit of Girls' Garden Brigade. $3.00, $2.00, $1.00—Gwenn Ruttan, Er- land Gregg, Anna Titer. Best Collection of Vegetables—Mrs. R. Milligan, Elmer Downey. •••••••••••••••••••••,... MONUMENTS FRUIT class WINTER APPLES Ontario — j, Salkeld. Northern Spy—T, 5, Salkeld, W, E. Campbell. Wagner—T. J. Salkeld, Spence Brears. King of Tomkin's County—T, J, Sal- keld. Russet—T. J. Salkeld, Robt. Gib- son, Baldwin—T. J. Salkeld. Peewau- kee—T, J, Salkeld, A.. W, Keil, Tal- man Sweet, T, J. Salkeld, W.F. Camp- bell, Col, of Winter Apples, T, J, Sal- keld. FALL APPLES Ribson Pippin, Robt. Gibson. Col- verts, T, 5, Salkeld, Robert Gibson; Alexander, C. E. Gregg, W, F, Camp- bell Sn;ow Apples, E. J. Salkeld, Robt. Gibson; St. Lawrence, T. J. Salkeld; Wealthy, T. J. Salkeld; McIntosh Red, T, J. Salkeld; Gravenstein, T. J. Sal- keld; Collection of Fall Apples, T. J, Salkeld, Robt. Gibson. ' OTHER FRUITS Crab. Apples, T. J. Salkeld, W, F. Campbell; Plums, Spence Brears, Mrs. R. Milligan; Pears, T. J. Salkeld. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Asters—Norman Wade, T. J. Sal- keld. Dahlias, T. J. Salked; Gladioli Spikes, T. j. .Salkeld; Bouquet for the living room table, T, J. Salkeld, T. Mc- Innes; Bouquet for dining room, T. J. Salkeld, Norman Wade; Basket of An- nuals, T. J. Salkeld, ,Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe; Pansies, Spence Brears, T. 5, Salkeld; Petunias, T. J. Salkeld; Phlox, T. J. Salkeld, Spence Brears; Zinnias, T. J. Salkeld; Marigolds, French, Mrs. W. Heimpel, T. J. Salkeld; Snapdrag- ons, T. J. Salkeld; Home-made Cor- sage, Mrs, Geo. Baker, Mrs. Geo. Brown; Collection of House Plants, Gordon Brown, T. J. Salkeld; Begonia, Mrs. John Winter. Begbnia, other fan- cy leafed variety, Mrs.. John Winter, Mrs. Geo. Brown; African Violet— Mrs. Geo. Brown, C. E. Gregg. House Fern, Norman Wade; Foliage Plants, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; Hanging Basket, Norman Wade, Geo. Baker. Scabiosa, T. J. Salkeld, LADIES' WORK ' LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS f Fancy Pillow, Minnie McElwain, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Luncheon 'Set, Mrs. Glenn Johnston; Afghan Wool, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Crocheted Lace Table Cloth, Mrs. Ce- cil Grainger, Mrs. John Winter; Ches- terfield Set, Mrs. W, Heimpel, Mrs. Carl Geiger; Buffet Set, Mrs. T, J. Salkeld, Mrs, W. Heimpel; Bridge Set, Mrs, T. J. Salkeld, Mrs, Glenn John- ston, BEDROOM FURNISHINGS Pair Towels, embroidered, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Pair Ef guest towels, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. Robert Gibson; Hot Water Bottle Co- ver, Mrs, Carl Geiger, Mrs, W, Heim- pel; Pair Pillow Cases, embroidered, Mrs. Win, Wolfe, Mfrs. T. J. Salkeld; Pillow Cases, any other kind, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Margaret Dane; Sheets and Pillow Cases to match, Mrs. W Heim- pel, Mrs. Glenn Johnston; Boudoir Pillow, Mrs. Robt. Gibson, Margaret Dane; Vanity Set, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Glenn Johnston. LADIES' PERSONAL WAER Ladies, Night Dress, Mrs. Robt. Gibson, Mrs, Elmer Gileg; Ladies' House Coat, Mrs, Robt. Gibson, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Ladies' Pyjama Suit, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. C. E. Gregg; Ladies' House Dress, Mrs. T. J. Sal- keld, Mrs. Elmer Giles; Convalescent Jacket, Mrs. Carl Geiger, Mrs. Robert Gibson; Serviceable Kitchen Apron, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. W .Heimpel, Ladies' Knitted Pullover, Mrs, T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Ladies' Bag, fancy, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, ,Mrs. Robt. Gibson; Ladies' Knitting Bag, Mrs. T. J. Heimpel, Mrs. Robt. Gib- son. CHILDREN'S WEAR Child's Dress, made from used cloth- ing, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. W. Heim- pel; Child's Sweater, knit or crochet, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. T. 5, Salkeld; Smocking on Child's tress, Minnie McElwain, Mrs. Glenn Johnston. DOMESTIC NEEDLE CRAFT Comforter, hand made, wool filling, Mrs. Robt. Gibson, Mrs, Glenn John- ston; Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Mrs. T. Salkeld; Quilt, applique, Mrs. T. I. Salkeld, Mrs. Glenn Johnston; Quilt, fancy quilting, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs. Glenn joint- ston; Tied Spread, Minnie McElwain, Mrs. Wm. IL Wolfe; Men's thud Knit Gloves, Mrs. Carl Geiger, Mar- garet Dane; Braided Mat, Mrs. Win. Wolf, Mrs. W. Ileinipel; Hooked Rag . Mat, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Win. Wolfe; Mat, A.O.k., Mrs. Win. WOlfe, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Men's Socks, fine, diamond pattern, Mts. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Carl Geiger; Ladies' Knitted Wool Gloves, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Carl Geiger. MISCELLANEOUS NEEDLE CRAFT Specimen Needlepoint Mrs, W. Heimpel, Mrs. John Winter; Ha nd- 'made Toy, cotton, Mrs, Robt, 'Obson, Mrs, T. J. Salkeld; Hand-made dress- ed Doil, Mrs. Relit, Gibson; Best Arts isle Boys' Clothing, made from old garment, 1.111, Elmer Giles, Mrs. W; Heimpel; Single Piece, not listed. above, Mrs. W. Heinipel, Mrs. T. J. Mrs. Elmer Giles; Filet in Crochet (Cotton), Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld; Lace, (Knitted), Mrs. T. J. Salkeld, Mrs, Glenn Johnston; Late, Crochet, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. T. J. Salkeld. HOWICK RESIDENTS ONLY' Quilt Blocks, Mrs. W. Reimpel, Mrs. Robt. 'Gibson; Wanes jacket, Bonnet asd Ilnoties, Mrs, Carl Geiger, Sweater Coat, Mrs. Carl Geig- er, Mrs, W. Heimpel; Cotton Quilt, pieced, Mrs, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. ,Ok. 313 11. Co c'e4 A family plot should be graced with the shrine-like beauty of a monument which will be ever- lastingly a tribute to those at rest. We have many classic styles to suggest, and will work with you on custom designs. Os Fa cum to SON WEST STREET You'll Never be Sorry Y o U Saved SALESMEN Grey Township WATSON BROWN J. IL FEAR ANDREW TURNBULL R. W. WHITFIELD Howick Township BOB GIBSON BERT HARRIS, W. E. PATTERSON W. E. WHITFIELD HOWARD WYLIE Morris Township LYLE HOPPER, MENNO JACKSN CECIL WHEELER Teeswater ALEX. McRAGUE Turriberry ALEX. CORRIGAN East WaWanoth MARVIN McDOWELL C. IL WADE Whigham HAL MacLEAN HAROLD PYM Wm. Brownlie Box 373 Thaile 450 Alfred St. Wingham Inscriptions Repairing Sandblasting Memorials 25 years experience The latest in Portable Sandblast Equipment All Work Personally Executed _ GODERICH THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 9th, 1941 BLUEVALE United Church W. A. The 'United Church Minter& Soc- ieties met in the parsonage Thursday afternoon, with alt attendance of 22, and were welcomed by Mrs. Burden, one new member was received. Host- esses were Mrs. W. J. Ioluiston, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. Kinley Mc- Naughton. Refreshment assistants were Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Me.. Crackiii, Roll Calls for both meetings were answered by Thanksgiving quo- tations and Mrs. George Thornton read a Thanksgiving poem, Dar- ling presided for the Association; open- ing with prayer mid a hymn. Mrs. H. Smith read the 23rd psalm. The business period was taken up with planning for the Novernbet Baitiat. 44.46.6666..1 S. Mrs. Earl Hamilton presided for the meeting of The Women's Missionary Society. The'.leaders and readers for the study lesson "The Bible for the NNW. olsTREis el Cold ...Ne Sloe :.* a/Penetrates deep Into bran. chinf tubes with special soothing Medicinal vapors. This effective special pene- trating-stimulating action works for hours during the night to relieve distress of colds while your little one sleeps. Results are so good often by morning most misery relieved. old is v ICKS Try it tonightl VApoRua COURTEOUS You MAY never meet her but you do know her cour- teous, friendly "Number Please" and polite "Thank You." Though switchboards are busier than ever with the many new telephones, hers is still "The Voice with a Smile." More telephones are being added right along. Our con- stant aim is to provide more and better service ... always at the lowest possible cost ... to give greater value to every telephone user. TH E BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Stimulates chest and back sun faces like a warm. trip, comforting poultice., Knox churcit..W.14,S. Mrs, P, S. gcEwep, president of the W.M.S, of Knox Presbyterian Church presided for the monthly meeting held at her home on Thursday afternoon. After singing a hymn, Mrs, Leslie Greenaway ' read psalm 33 and Mrs, • Walter Smillie led in prayer. Notice was given that the sectional meeting would be held in Bluevale on Thurs- day, October 16th, at 2,30 p.m. Plans were made for entertaining the .dele- gates. The topip "The Witness of Indian Christians" was taken by Mrs. Burns Moffatt. A letter was read from Capt, Frank E. Beckworth telling of his Missionary work in Central India. Mrs, Jorgensen closed the meeting with prayer. lated the Bible into Cree, Plans were made for entertaining the W.M.S. Presbyterial Meeting on Tuesday, October 28th, Church News Rev. J. A. ilurden conducted ,Corn- mullion services in Bluevale and Ebe- nezer United Churches on Sunday and based his sermon on the text, John 14, verse 6. "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life." At the morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen spoke on the subject "Rob- bing God" from the text Malachi 3:8, Will a Man Rob God? 'pointing out that -the Israelites of old r.obbed Ged and the Christians of today are rob- bilig God in tithes and offerings. Mrs. George Hethington and two sons spent this weep with her parents, Mr„. and Mrs. William Jenkins at Galt, Mrs. William Kerney, Walton is visiting with Mrs. James Kerney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Smith. Mrs. John McIntosh spent this week 111111010wP The Most Popular Thoroughfare in Town It's a street of facts—your newspaper—and you, the readers, travel along its familiar path weekly. It Is the thoroughfare which carries the news of your community into your home. imiimiliciuminimitimiumnitioutionommunommicionvon: Raise Your Carit Temperature • ▪ Phone 181. B. A. Products Wingham minsummmusummumunsumunammou.nomummusummeousnonmumunmiii! • O with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Coultes, who has 'been under the doctor's care. IVIirs. M. L. Aitken, Lucknow, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Duff. Mrs. Lester Falconer, Culross, was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Mary Rob- ertson and Miss Martha Fraser. . Week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. W. H. McKinney included Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and daughter, Mary Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair of Harriston and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kidd, Glenallen, Mr. Joseph McCormick, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Hull and family of Hamilton. Bert Armstrong You can't control what's going on OUTSIDE your car ....the weather man will have something to say about that. But, you can insure a warm, comfortable, healthful tern- perature INSIDE. Let us install modern design, quick-to-operate " SeleCt NOW ! RCA Victor CAR RADIO in stock HEATER ST. HELENS Anniversary services will be held in the United Church, on Sunday corn-. mencing at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr: Watt of Whitechurch will be the • guest speaker and special music will be- furnished .by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods of Guelph, were week-end visitors with Mrs. R. J. Woods. All the ladies who assisted with the Red Cross Work are invited to the Community Hall on Thursday, Oct- ober 23rd., at 2.301p.m, when Mrs. Hor- nell of Lucknow will be present to present their Red Cross Pins. Ladies. please bring lunch, Elmer Giles; Ladies' Knitted Sweater, Mrs. Carl Geiger, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Pot Holders, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. John Winter; Hooked Rag Mat, Mrs. W. Heitnpel; Mat, A.O.K1, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Men's Woollen Mitts, Minnie McElwain, Mrs. Elmer Giles; Pillow Cases, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Robt, Gibson; Tea Towels, Mrs. Carl Geiger, Mrs. John Winter; Men's Socks, fine, Mrs. Carl Geiger, Mrs, W. Heimpel;Men's Socks, Coarse, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Alex Taylor; ,Men's Sleeveless Sweater, hand knit, Mrs. eimpel, Mrs. Carl Geiger; Men's Long-sleeve Sweater, hand knit, Mrs. W. Heinipel; Laundry Bag, Mrs, Robt. Gibson, Mrs, John Winter; Lau- ndered Tablecloth, Mrs. Gen. Baker, Mrs. Glenn Johnston; Tea Apron, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Robt. Gibson; HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLASS H. Salad, (individual), Gwen Ruttan, Erlancl Gregg; Exhibit of—Bound Buttonhole, Worked. Bnttonhole, TWO- piece placket, Erland Gregg; Hentstit-, lug Shell Hem, Erland Gregg; Tea Towel, Erland Gregg, Gtvenn Ruttan; Darning on Wool, Erland Gregg, 2nd, Best Piece of Work by lady over 65, Mrs, Jeff Musgrove. Salkeld; Tatting, Mrs. W. Heimpel,, North American Indians were; Mrs. Burden, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. McCrackin, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Mrs, W. J. Pea- cock and Mrs. James Johnston. Mrs. McCrackin and Mrs. W. J. Johnston sang a duet. The Program was -very interesting, describing the difficulties of the Pilgrim Father, John Eliot in thellth century, iii his efforts to trans- Tate the Bible into Massachusetts than and of Stephen Riggs translating into Dakota Indian. A future meeting will take up the work of lames Evans, the Methodist IV1tssionary who trans-