The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-10-09, Page 9An Ailing. Motor
can sound the death knell for your_car. The way
to put your car back on four wheels ... and have it
rolling merrily along this Fall is to drive in HERE
at the first sound of trouble.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
MOTOR REPAIR WORK
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMM
These Bonds, at good as all Canada, may be bought for cash—on a.
monthly savings plan—or on other suitable terms.
Cashoble at full value (plus accrued interest of 2,84 per cent) by this
Bank at any time,
Denominations of Bonds —43,56
authorized limit is $1,000 for each individual purchase.
Th4 ikrok will made dellvery'of all Bonds on 14th October,
or as soon thereafter as fall payment for them is made.
135.47
CIGARS
SMOKERS' '-
1 SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
•
;Thursday, October, 9th, 1947 THE. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE NINt .
Motors AccEsstAgEs
Telephone 139
AND REPAIRS I
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars
Wingham `1"IlaggInigaws°---mom ' NEw... A su pe,EI PLAN FOR
G.M.C. Trucks
Mr. and Mrs. Knowiston Elliott of
Montreal, were week-end visitors with
Mrs. W. T. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Adams.
Miss Agnes Wearring of Toronto
Normal School was a week-end visitor
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1G. A.
Weaning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas were in
Listowel on Saturday where they at-
tended the Bowman-Brisbin wedding
in the United Church: The bride, Miss
Margaret Brisbin, is a niece of Mrs.
Douglas.
Mrs. Charles Veerchoor of Ann Ar-
bor, Mich., and Mrs. Russel Pollock,
of London, were guests on Friday at
the home of D. S. and Mrs. MacNau-
ghton. •
Mrs. Elsie Carter of Saskatchewan
has arrived in town to be with her
sister, Mrs, James Stutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolt were Sun-
day guests with Mrs. Eli Bolt.
Miss Nellie Ball of Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital staff,,spent the week-end
with Dr. T. E. and Mrs. Ball.
Rev. V. E. Cronhielm had charge
of the Church of the Air broadcast on
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Florence David spent the week-
end with her parents at Orangehill.
Congratulations to Mrs. William
Wright and pupils of Lane's School
who won third prize in Howick School
Fair parade on Saturday. First prize
winners were Gorrie Sr, Room, Second
place was won by Howick No. 1,
Miss Margaret Jardine spent a few
days last week with her niece, Mrs,
Heibein at Gorrie.
Mr, and Mrs. Carson and two chil-
dren of Toronto, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards.
Mrs. T. G, Hemphill and Mrs. J. N,
Allen spent last week with Mrs J, J.
Allen in Torontd.
Mrs. George Edwards is visiting
with her daughter at Thamesford. •
Services in the United Church next
Sunday, October 12th, will be cancelled
owing to Salem Anniversary Services,
Mr, Harold ICaake who has for many
weeks been a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, following an accident
has had the casts removed and replac-
ed with new ones with braces enclosed
which will enable him to move about
a little.
Mr. Alex Wright still continues to
be very ill at his home with a nurse in
attendance. His many friends hope
for itnprovement soon,
Mr. Ted Malone spent a day in Lon-
don this week when he consulted a
specialist owing to the sgious condi-
tion of his eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dessaint have
returned to their home town of Len-
noxville, Quebec. Mr. Dessaint was
employed on the C.P.R. section here.
Mr. and Mrs. W B Conron of Wing-
ham, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Gil-
bert Howes on Sunday when Mr. Con-
ron was guest soloist at the United
Church.
Women's Missionary Society
Mrs. V. E. Cronhielm will give an
address. at the October meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society on Fri-
day of this week, at 3 p.m. in the
church school-room. All the ladies are
cordially invited to be present.
Salem Anniversary
Salem Anniversary Services will be
held on Sunday next, October 12th, at
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. U. E. Cron-
hielm will be in charge. On Monday,
October 13th, a Fowl Supper will be
served followed by a play.
Exchange of Pulpits
On Sunday, October 19th, the set-
vices in the United Church -here and at
Salem will be conducted by Rev. Stew-
art Miner of Fordwich. Rev. U. E.
Cronhielm will conduct Anniversary
Services at Fordwich United Church,
on that day.
Pictures Shown
There was a good attendance in the
1\101V
is the time to get your
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
We are selling them out
AT THE
Old Price
WHILE THEY LAST
DOBSON'S
GENERAL STORE in
WROXETER
eheon and Mrs, Do 5, MaeNanghton,
Miss Thelma Denny.favored with a
solo, Numberless 1.31esSingS.
St James Guild
The October meeting of the Wo-
men's Guild Will be held in the church
basement on October 14th, A full at-
tendance is asked for as quilting is to
be done, also committees set up and
arrangements completed for the An-
nual Bazaar on October 25th.
Anniversary Services
Ideal weather prevailed for the Har-
vest Thanksgiving Services held in the
United Church on October 5th, at 11
a,m. and 7.30 p.m., with a full congre-
gation present. The flower committee
of which Mrs. J, Douglas and Mrs.
Vern MacDonald are conveners ar-
ranged a lovely setting with late sum-
mer flowers which added to the beauty
of the service, The pastor, Rev. U, E.
Cronhielm was in charge and at the
morning service chose to speak from
the text, "I am Debtor", Romans, .Ch.
1, verses 14, The speaker said we
should be thankful for many things in-
cluding life itself. We should remem-
ber with gratitude the sacrifice of past
generations that we might enjoy the
Knowledge of God and further we
should look to the future generations
so they may enjoy the blessings which
are ours. The words of the anthem
were Great is the Lord, with Miss
Thelma Denny taking the solo. Mrs,
Harold Hamilton sang a solo "Spirit of
God." At evening service Mr. Cron-
hielm based his remarks on the text,
Verily, Verily I Say unto Thee, except
a man be born again he cannot see the
Kingdom of God. St. John, chapter 3,
verse 3. An anthem was given by the
choir. Guest soloist, Mr. W, B. Con-
ron of Wingham, favored with two
number's, "The Holy City" and "Just
For Today."
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling,
Yvonne, Mrs. Harvey Sparling and
Miss, Jean Sparling spent a day with
friends in Brantford recclIllY,
Mr. and Mrs, John Kaine and Keith „ - o,c , .o la. ooklyn,r Miss Biltz of. Oshawa
and Mrs. Jamieson of Huntsville visit-
ed Mrs. Pearl Kaino and Miss Martha
Kaine on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Gregg, Mrs. Cecil Day,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gregg and Miss
L'rjand Gregg were in Wingham on
Tuesday of last week attending the
funeral of Mrs. Geo, Cruickshank,
Mrs, Ida Asian hag returried from
a weeks visit with bet' &tighter, Mrs.
Hobbs of Monkton.
Mr. Carroll Gregg and Miss Eriattd,
Mr. and Clarence Sparling and
Mr. Bill Nezburn visited friends in
Woodstock and Ingersoll recently,
Women's Institute
The October meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mel. Taylor on Tuesday,
October 14th at 2;30 p.m. The motto
"The art of life is lost in the pace of
living" will be taken by Mrs. Glenn
Johnston. Roll Call—A way of stor-
ing winter vegetables, Mrs. Stewart
I — AleVaughton and Mrs. H, MeKen-
Iney of Wroxeter will give a report of
'the Guelph area convention. Miss Er-
land Gregg, Citizenship Convener,
will be in charge of the program. Cars
will leave Stephens store at 2:15. A
cordial invitation is extended to nil the
women of the community.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
children visited with ,Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Miller of Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
Barbara, visited with Mr. Edwin Smith
of Wingham on Sunday.
Miss Nornta Taylor is spending this
:week with Mrs. Lyman Jardin and
Miss Minnie Snell of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell and
Miss Winnifred, were guests on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Carter of Clinton.
A number front this community a
tended the . Anniversary services
Auburn United Church on Sunday.
The Y.P.U. held their first meeting
of the season on Thursday evening,
with Ed. Taylor in charge. The'scrip-
hire lesson was read by Gordon MC-
Dowell. Prayer by Rev. Hewitt, Mr.
Hewitt also gave the address. The:
nieet+ing closed with the benediction, ,
Mrs. Gordon Snell visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. ,McBrien of
GoderielL
Mr. A, E. Cook of Myth, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mrs, Alex Manning of Myth, Miss
Alice Pingland of Londesboro, visited
on Wednesday with Mrs.Clarcncc Cox.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Countil meeting held
in Bluevale, September thul., 1947. The
members all present. Moved by Fisch-
er and King that the minutes of last
meeting be adopted as read. Carried.
Ile following letters were received
and read: Geo. W. Crothers, Ltd, Tor-
onto; Wingham General Hospital,
Wingham.
Moved by King and Fischer that we
purchase scraper from Yundt Bros.,
for sum of $8350.00, delivered. Car-
ried.
Moved by Fischer and Powell that .
we give a grant ,of $150.00 to Federa-
tion of Agriculture for year 1047, Car-
ried.
Moved by Fischer and Underwood
that we procure plaque for the sOldiers'
who served in the forces .1939-1945.
Carried.
Moved by Underwood and 'Fischer ;
WROXETER
United Church on Monday evning last
when pictures, The God of Creation,
were shown. A representative of Moo-
dy Bible Institute introduced the pic-
ture with a short address. Valuable
information On the Stars, Plant and
Insect Life were given which was es-
pecially interesting to students.Pictur-
es were shown depicting the unusual
studies at Moody Institute. Rev. U. E.
Cronhielm presided over the Devot-
ional period. A duet, Sometime, Some-
where was sung by Mrs. C. McCut-
• •
•
n SHUR-GAIN • •
•
• FEED SERVICE I •
•
• • Go After More Eggs •
• • •
• YOU want your hens to lay more eggs because • IN( you need that extra money. Well, this can be done, • • simply and economically, by balancing your own • • grains with SHUR-GAIN 32 per cent. 1EGGMAK-
• ▪ ER CONCENTRATE
• • • — or — • • • • If you need a complete feed you will want SHUR,7
• • GAIN 17 per cent. LAYING MASH
LI a II • Remember—your hens can produce eggs only
• if the proteins, minerals and vitamins -are put in
• • their feed. Put these in by using SHUR-GAIN.
• m SHUR-GAIN FEEDS are Feeds of Superior Qual-
• ity available at your Feed Service Mill at WHOLE-
SALE
.
• PRICES. • _..r.
• •
es .....," CANADA PACKERS, WINOHAM • ,
•-.
▪ --- ' McKINNEY BROS, _mita
i j7..„,,-... E. HEE ' BELMORE •
" ▪ -,'- DAUPHIN & RANT TEESWATER •
• rr 11111111111111010111MilliiiiiIIIIINNiiiiiiiiiiiis
,...!•••=0"
n
n n n n
n n N
n n
n n
n n n n n n
n •
C
n • •
• •
that there be no open deer season in
the Township of Turnberry for the
year 1947, Carried.
Moved by Underwood and Powell
that by-law No, 12, 1947 be passed,
striking the following rates for year
1947: County, 8.7 mills; Township 2.5
mills, Relief & Hospitalization 2j10
mills, schools 5.5 mills, Machinery,
mills, Carried.
Moved by Underwood and Powell
that By-law, No. 13, 1947, be passed,
paying a bounty of $2.00 on foxes, shot
within the Township. All pelts to be
produced before bounty will be paid by
Treasurer. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
W. R. Cruikshank, $28.00 part sal.,
postage $3.00; Ed, Powell, $152.30, As-
sessor $150.00, Postage $2.00, Phone
30 cents; LeSlie Bryce, $100.00, sheep
killed by dogs.
Roads — Bell Telephone, $4.15;
Wingham Motors, $42.50; Geo.rge W
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Officesand
;
Crothers, $78.98; A. D. Smith, $6.00;
Yundt Bros., $500.00; John Morrison,
$35.00; Harold Moffat, $90.00; R. E.
Willits, $162.00.
Moved by Fischer and King that we
adjourn to meet at Bluevale at the call
of Reeve, Carried.
W. R. Cruikshank, H, Woods,
Clerk.
Attention! -
HORSE DEALERS
We are buying
Old Horses as usual.
Write or 'phone for prices
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LTD.
'Phone 21 — Ingersoll
JENSEN & CO.
EXETER - ONT.
Manufacturers of
Store Fixtures, Displays,
Kitchen Cabinets, Etc.
in up-to-date design and finish
If you have a problem, maybe we
can help yon. Give us a call.
Box 166 'Phone"268j
Reeve.
4:7
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
ESTIMATES FREE
Norman Rintoul
Phone 251 Wingham
Sewing tehmeRepairService
ALL MAKES
Work Guaranteed
Vrec Estimates
Machines Electrified
Needles and Belts
Agent
STAINTON HARDWARE
Telephone 30 Wingham
Alimsommumum r
ert
hone 181
Armstroiv
II A Products Winghant