HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-11-13, Page 6*.
AVOID COSTLY DELAYS and Needless Repair
Bills by having A PRE-WINTER
CHECK-UP NOW
nagoil s
EA AC PLAN
Telephone 139 to use the
Wingham
Motors
0
iTi
U
•
a
fit
a
a
U
OVERCOATS
U
Before buying YOUR NEW OVERCOAT
and for the BIGGEST and BEST SELECTION—
* SEE ARIVIITAGES'
U
Art
PRICES—
$28.50 UP
I
a
The Quality Tea
ORANGE PEKOE
SALA
4 lit
o14
flJ N
You're Only Picking
Your Own Pocket
if you invest in inferior
building materials!
That's why it's a good idea to
come in to a reliable local con-
cern—like the Beaver Lumber
Co.—for top-quality materials
you need!
We have good stocks on hand
now of
Superior Quality
Sheetrock and Masonite
among other "in demand"
Building Products
(BEAVER LUMBER
N. A. McLeod, Manager
WINGHAM - ONT.
Closed Sat. afternoons
Alhittlneosa.;aratip'or-onmolptUlyp
s:PMPPS distress colds-Y
makesbreathingeaSier.
Also helps PreVOnt many
colds from developing
if used in time, Try it!
You'll like itl,Pollow
directions in package.
IFICKS,VAIRO-N011
Quickly Relieves Distress of •WwWwWwl ems*
egad
So fare So. good. But in my oPinion,
not nearly far enough and assuredly
not by A long mile, good enough, To
make the award fit the deed, smne-
thing very much more substantial will
have to be done if Our debt is to be
paid in full to the boys who so valiant-
ly fought' for a supremacy, which in
effect made Wiugham better known
and More .warinfully appreciated by
outsiders as well as habitants,
Jas. a Webster,
Yours truly,
Beloved, be not ignorant of this one
thing, that one day is'with the Lord 'as
a thousand years, and a thousand years
as one day.
—11 Peter 3;8
Never esteem anything as of advan-
tage to thee that shall make thee break
thy word or lose .thy self-respect:
—Marcus Aurelius
CONTRACT BRINE
The score sheets .of the recent "Open
Game" at Bridge Club show a good
standard of bidding and play, but an
interesting exception' is the following
hand:
South dealer.
East and West vulnerable
IA A Q 6 4
V A K 6 4
• ¤ J 9
.T. A 9 8
W
J 9 7
E V 1072
S • 4 3
4, K J 10 7 2
* 1053
V QJ983
• A 8 7
6 4
This hand was played seven times in
hearts, the declarer being variously
North and South. Five odd should
have been made, except against an un-
natural opening lead of a club. The
fact that only one declarer made five,
and twQWere set a trick at four, seems
to warrant comment.
The opening lead in almost every
case probablywas the diamond king by
West, or the diamond four by East.
South should win with 'the ace,
Declarer is faced `with two possible
losers in spades and one each in dia-
monds and clubs, and the only pos-
Alb K 8 2 ,
V .5
KQ10652
Q 5 3 -
Thursday, November 13, 194
Ely • P1 •
Soffffadef *Axiom miles
Oredhilfee Slice
Tun WORE of burying telephone wires or placing them
in overhead cable continues year after year. Today, over
4 million miles of telephone wirese,95% of our total, are irt
cable, safer from storms. Service interruptions caused by
weather are fewer, and still our constant aim is to provide
even better service.
Not only is our service becoming more dependable,.
but it's growing, too. We are filling orders for telephones
just as fast as new equipment is available. More telephones,
plus more dependable service — and always at the lowest
possible cost—mean greater telephone value for every user.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
sibility of reducing this loss is in the
spade suit.
Since only one of North's trumps has
any other use (to ruff one of South's
diamonds), the opponents' trumps
should be drawn at once. It is essen-
tial that the third trump lead be won
in the South hand.
The deClarer then leads the spade
three, finesses the queen, and follows
the ace and a third-"\spade. It being
his lucky day, both the finesse works
and the suit breaks.'
It is then routine to ruff South's
third diamond with North's remaining
trcmp and discard South's losing club
on the thirteenth spade, _losing in alt
just one spade and one diamond.
Many contracts are lost because de-
clarers neglect to "take stock" and plan,
their play immediately the dummy is-
exposed.
01•1•1•1•1•11•111011111111•MMIMINWMIa
HANDS AT WORK'.
LEARNING REERIGEItA.TION
folvrAttirirs productive capacity is the measure of her futnre
prosperity. To assure this province a prontinent place in domestic and
foreign trade markets, skilled hands are needed. increased production
of refrigeration units will mean a greater need for skilled servic,ing.
Veterans, basically trained in schools and ON Tilt JOB, will fill this
need as they are absorbed into itidtistry. For those who have mastered
skilled occupations, higher wages, job security 41ila better working con•
ditions ate within easier teach.
Through 'plans sponsored by the Department of Veterans Affairs and
other agencies, hundreds of young workers are being trained for refrigera,
tiott iservicing, Graduates of training schools are ready now to take
their places in Industry. Craftsmen of 'the future, they will have a share
in Ontario's progress-an linportant part to play in her industrial de-
veloprnetit,
THE BREWING INIRISTRY (ONTARIO)
I). C. guir' y, 23, of Toronto, a veteran
of lSj months' service in the Royal
Cluktalan Air Force, is shown checking :
the Operating pressures on a Aomestie
training unit,
Refrigeration. Course gives the 1:„
-Student a theoretical and
practical knowledge of
domestic, commercial and
air conditioning Unita,
•
*4 iiide*oi * ii******164*
•
•
• -r
• a
•
• •
'• •
•
• •
ry The
HittIOVERATTOS
"
vs, Is•
**,
TH4 WINGRAM ADVANC-TIAMS
U.. C, Women's Organizations
Miss Duff opened her home this
week for the meetings of the Woman's
organizations, The president, Mrs,
Stanley Darling presided at the meet-
ing of the Woman's Association, which
was devoted mainly to items of busi-
ness, The scripture selection was read
by Mrs. Sparling Johnston and Mrs,.
Darling led in prayer. Mrs, EdWard
Barnard and Mrs, Frank Stamper were
the hostesses.
At the meeting of the W.M,S. of the
United Church, Miss Margaret Curtis
and Mrs. Darling presented the topic
"The Bible for the Pacific Islands" in
the form of a dialogue on the work
'of the Hiram 'Birigharris, .father and .
son, in the Gilbert Islands.
14rs, 5, A, Burden led the Worship
service. "The Bible for my Life and
My Community."
Subscriptions were renewed for the
Missionary Monthly,
The secretary, Mrs. Edward John-
ston was welcomed back after an al),
sence of three months following an
accident. Mrs. Johnston expressed her
appreciation for the many kindnesses
she had received from members of the
Society during her illness. Mrs. Bar-
nard and Mrs. Hetherington served re-
n
with laSt year's anti-freeze. DRIVE IN TODAY
and HAVE YOUR RADIATOR FILLED WITH
PROPER STRENGTH, RELIABLE
a a a a
• •
• •
lo • a a st is •
a se
• •
ia.
Rev. J. A. Burden accompanied by
twelve young people from Bluevale and
Ebenezer Y.P.U. attended a Young
People's Rally at Clinton on Friday
evening.
The Explorers, a class of small boys
met in the United Church on Saturday
evening.
Women's Institute
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held on Thurs-
.' day, November 20th, at 2.30 o'clock at
N the home of Mrs. J, \Vickstead,
III Mrs. 5, H. Smith will give a report
1111 of the District Project Conference to
IIII be held at Brussels on November 13th,
al when "Personality and Dress" will be
a be the subject.
• Miss Wilda Breckenridge will have
• 'charge of the_Home Economics portion
III
of the program. Roll Call, uses for stale
bread. Visitors are always welcome.
•
iii Thomas Waddell met with a painful
accident this week, while assisting
_111 iTiiiin and Son to wreck a barn on the
farm of Robert Warwick on the 2nd.
concession of Morris, his hand was
NIcrusited by a falling stone. He is
111; carrying the injured hand in a cast and
n will be off work for a time.
• Jim Thompson had the end taken off iffillimmilmmosollunnummollimmullumula !his middle finger while working at the
Lloyd factory in Wingham,
V11:1111•111111131111111131:1111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111161111•1111111111811111111111111111, The Community Club is meeting this
i.Thursday evening in the hall, a picture
i Life on Fish and Bird will be shown
=land several items of business will
Ei'come up for discussion. Everyone is
p invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and
" family of Donnybrook, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton.
4 Miss Helen Thomson of Sarnia and
g George Thomson of Toronto, spent the
a week-end with their parents, Mr. and
= Mrs. George Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lillow, Stratford,
were.
II Jarrow,
re week-end visitors with Mrs. Lit- • ' Mrs.Wilfred Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mrs. Can Vingland, Wingham,
= visited this week with their tousin,
"i" Miss Duff.
I , Eleanor Smith and Jean Hall were
= out in good time on Saturday morning Ft with their bores of poppies. 'The re*
ceipts of sales 'amounted to $11.32.
• Rev, J. A. Burden had charge bf
the Church of the Air Service on Mon-
day and will attend the Regional
Young People's Schools for leaders at
Gorrie this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and
Mr. and Mrs, George Hetherington at-
=' tended the Federation of Agriculture
— Banquet at Clinton on Monday even-
ing. iii
I APPROPRIATE
pi APPRECIATION
U
1111 Editor,
' Wingham Advance-Times,
November 2nd, 1947.
Our august Town Council, impulsed
by its'essential And unvarying goodness
of heart has most majestically declared
that it will banquet the boys, who by
prodigious effort and skillful playing
III won this season all the honours which
Soft and Hard Ball Officialdom have,
as a right the disposal of. So, for an
hour or so some night soon our gallant
M: Ball players will be playing with 'knife
6- and fork instead of ball, in a kind of
A; 'kindergarten sport in which folds are
Cleaners Dyers
never'called, but in which nevertheless
fowls may be plentiful and let us hope,
slimittimegitiommittlitiouttith .liamtittattioimistiftwillitstitttienL
minismismommtralimmossimumnom
n_ -
Don't Take a Chance •
a
n
a
a Un n n
U
n
is
n n
n n n
a n n a n n a n
a
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars G.M.C. Trucks
co**TiAase
by five different persons in the solving
of Christian, Commercial and health
problems in India. It also dealt with
Y.M.C.A, workers and leaders. A
pleasant feature of the meeting was the
reading of an address by Mrs. Walter
Smillie and on behalf of the Society,
Miss Olive Scott presented a Life
Membership Certificate to Mrs. J. J,
Elliott in recognition of faithful ser-
vice to the Society. Mrs. Elliott ex-
pressed her appreciation.
After repeating the Lord's Prayer
in unison, a social time was enjoyed.
Lunch committee, Mrs. Smillie, Mrs,
R, Elliott and ,Mrs, W. H. McKinney.
•
freshments.
-----
Church News
At the morning service in the United
Church, Rev. J. A. Burden delivered a
message in keeping with Remembrance
Day. At the same service, Mrs. Burden
addressed the W.M.S. Thankoffering
meeting using as an example the man
sick of palsy, who was borne by four,
pointing out that if one had fallen the
result would have been disastrous.
Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen at Knox
Presbyterian Church spoke on the sub-
ject, "The Image of God in Man" us-
ing the text Genesis, Chapter 1, verse
27, So God created Man in His Own
Image.
Young People's Union
The President, Miss Wilda Brecken-
ridge presided for the meeting of the
Y.P.U. in the United Church on Sun-
.
!day evening. Mrs. George Hethering-
N ton gave an address on Remembrance
la Day and the Peace Tower, also a talk
III
'"" on Missionary Work in Northern Ind-
•
•
•
a
a
•
III
lIl
MI
•
NI
II
11
•
il•••=.m••••••••
BLUEVALE
Knox Church W.M.S.
Mrs. R, Garniss opened her home
on Thursday for the monthly meeting
of the W.M,S, of Knox Presbyterian
Church. In the absence of the presi-
dent, the 1st. Vice-President, Mrs, L.
C. Jorgensen, presided. Mrs. Nellie
Lillow read the scripture lesson from
St. John, chapter 10, and Mrs. Gar-
piss read the Glad Tidings prayer.
Mrs. J. C. Higgins, Mrs. Burns Mof-
fatt and Mrs. McKinney were named
a nominating committee.
Mrs. Raymond Elliott had the topic
and outlined the important part played