The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-11-20, Page 10Miss Browning knows
how easy it is to forget
she's on a party line . .
and that others may be
waiting. So she keeps a
watchful eye on the clock
anti litnits the length
of her calls.
PARTY LINE
COURTESY IS
:CATCHING.
Putting it into practice
on every crill you It:take is
your best guarantee that
others will do the saute
for you.
I. Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-way
to urgent calls.
tit 1111 11110NONE 'COMPANY
OF 'CANADA
by her mother on the piano; solos,
Nrs. A. Forbes and Gordon Bitehanatt;
'eoding, Mrs, E, MacIntyre; and cray-
on Sketches, Doe. Maclutyre. Also
Pianist, Mrs, Wm. Currie.,
BLUEVALE
.Library Branch Formed
The Community Club met in the
Hall this week with a good attendance.
Moving pictures under the direction,
of the Ontario Department of Game
and Forest were shown. The pictures
were most interesting, showing Bird,
Animal and .Fish life in the Lakes,
Rivers and Forests of Northern Ont-
ario. Forest Fires were shown and the
fire rangers at work with their fire-
fighting equipment,
Following .the pictures Carl John-
ston, the vice-president conducted a
short business session .when final plans
were made for the organization of a
Huron County Library Association
Branch and the following officers were
elected: Chairman, 5, C, Higgins, Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Mrs. W. H, McKin-
ney, Directors, Rev, J. A, Burden,
Mrs, J. H. Smith, Mrs, James John-
ston, Is4rs. Earl HamiltOn, George
Thomson. The membership fee was set
at $1.00 per family. The first duty of
the directors will be to secure members
and appoint a librarian, A consignment
of books has already arrived.
Lunch was served at the close of the
meeting and a social time enjoyed.
U.C. Mission Bend
The president, Delores Hamilton,
presided for the meeting of the Mission
Band in the United Church this week.
For an. opening number all joined in
singing "Ships Glide in at the Har-
bour's Mouth" and repeated the Mis-
sion Band Purpose and the prayer for
Missionaries. In answer to the Roll
Call the members recited a verse from
either .the 23rd or 100th psalm. After
singing the Temperance song, Phyllis
Hamilton read an article on Peace.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston conducted the
business period and the Worship ser-
vice when Miss Margaret Curtis in-,
troduced the new Study Book. Bible
Stories and told the story "Good Nei-
ghbours to Jim" based on lessons to
be learned from the story of the Good
Samaritan.
• Church. News
At the morning service in the United
Church, Rev. J. A. Burden spoke from
the text," For there is one God and
one Mediator between God and Men,.
the man, Christ Jesus, 1 Timiothy, 2-5.
At Knox Presbyterian Church Rev,
Leland C, Jorgensen preached from the
THE
WALLPAPER
SHOP
7,044„, ubETROI
WSOMO* on IbutThets or Peosure.bento mold this "Goodwill lioteryan heatino odes, rotated
right hi the teeter of everything . a block
eon 4)1 Woothrord Avenue on Elizabeth tIrtiet
inverlookthn Orono Cron Park. Halal Wolverine
h accessible. Se ail .sections of the city.
„WO . each with tut* and shower. GoOel food. Ample parking tpeteek garage $orvite aitO
Home of 'tHE Ylki/Pla .. most unusual night
'pat to beholt • — luxuriant South Seas Otacispborik,
H OT EL-WOLVERINE
'7 94-6deeza qatzter
2,50 i1460.1
Ate3.
0;00 DO*.
I
I ' '
I
tto
NOMINATION
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
Township of Howick, in the County of Huron, that in, compliance
with the Statutes in that behalf, I require the presence of the said
Electors at the TOWNSHIP HALL, GORRIE, in the said Town-
ship of Howick, at the hour of 1.00 o'clock p.m., on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1947
for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office
of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Three Councillors;/ also Two Public,
School Trustees in each School Area, for the Township of Howick;
of which all Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly, and if a greater number of candidates than
required to fill the said offices are nominated, and make the requir-
ed declaration, polls will be opened in the following places:—No. 1,
in School No. 1; No, 2, in School No. 2; No. 3, in Township Hall;
Gorrie; No. 4, in Continuation School, Fordwich; No. 5, in School
No. 18; No. 6, in Orange Hall, Newbridge; No. 7, in Township}
Hall, Wroxeter, in the said Township of Howick, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1947
and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m., and no
longer.
Given under my hand this 10th day of November, 1947.
PHILIP DURST, Returning Officer.
Should You Have Completed
and mailed This Card?
7.7 *WAN Wie
W...
11111Migianuaka.
111111.1.NY.
+am
iF you are entitled to repayment of the Itefutulable Savings
Portion of your 1942 Income Tax, AND—
Tr you live at a different address, or have changed your name due to
marriage or other reasons since filin gyour 1942 Itittnne Tax return,
YOU SHOULD COMPL.ETE THIS CARD
If you hate not yet done so please act now.
All cards should he in the Department by Nov. 30th
Retnernber! Acre are complete details of what to do on the cards
delivered to each household in Canada during recent 'weeks, If, for
any reason, you did not get your card or an insufficient supply Was
left at your address, go to your nearest district Income Tax office or
your local Post Office, where cards are available.
If you have a change of name or address to report do it now.
It will assist in the proper delivery of your cheque!
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
Taxation Division Ottawa
non, James J. McCann
Itfinittor' of National Reaormo
THE V IN AM .ADVANCE-TINIES
Thurs.44y, November 2.0.;1947
A•01111111.11,11111011••••
Bless tiou
ass B
REMINISCINli
FORTY YEARS AGO
Local Iterns—Mr. J, Swarts has
1POIst his fine residence on Diagonal
.Road to Mr. Win. MacPherson, who
,stpent some years in the Yukon gold
fields. L, Kennedy has moved his
lestaurant to the Wilson Mock.
131Y01---The following are the LO.-
Q.V. officers elected:- P. G., Harry
.Haines; N. G., A. Robinson; V. -G.,
F. Anderson; F, S„ E. McTaggart; R,
S., R. McKay; Treas,, James Cutt,
Wroxeter—Mr, J, R. 'Wendt paid a
-flying visit to Mildmay qn Wednesday
last, Rev. A. L, Russell and Rev, I„
Perrin exchanged services last Sunday.
Mr. Chas, Eckett arrived home from
.011444•4
JUST ARRIVED
Large shipment of
English
Dinnerware
the West on Wednesday. 11'1r. Earl
Armstrong, NOR) has been for over a.
year in the West, is renewing old ac-
quatntances about town,
The Bruce Times gives the following
under the beading of "pigh Living":-
Never since the cow jumped over the
moon has milk soared so high in \Val-
kerton as at the present time, and the , • is fact that to to take a still'higher
flight is enough to disturb the equilib-
rium of every economical house-keep-
er. At fire cents a quart milk is a
necessity, at six cents it is a luxury, at
seven it is an impossibility—to most
of us. You are up against the game
these days no matter which way you
turn. Butchers, bakers and milkmen
have increased the price of living, while
undertakers by raising their rates have
increased the price of dying, It's e-
nough to make a man curse the day of
his birth and dread the expense of a
funeral, (Ed, note: The world hasn't
changed much in 40 years, has it?)
Manheim-Mclndoo — On November
20, Miss Edith Anne, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mclndoo, of
Fresco, California, (formerly of Wing-
ham) was united in marriage to Mr.
Gustav A. Manheim.
Wingham Business College—The in-
dustrial depression does not seem to
have affected the demand. for the pro-
duction of the Wingham Business Col-
lege and it's branches, Mr. Spotton,
'during the past week, filled six excel-
lent positions with local studentS. Last
year, he placed all his stenographers,
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 you. Give us a call.
Box 166 'Phone 268j
WEarsewr
FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
For the Present, Watches Only.
George Williams
John Street Wingham
Next to Masonic Hall
nation, This is an enviable record,
when we consider that he trains more
young people than any other manager
meat in Western Ontario, and is only
surpassed by one in this province,
Surely tt course of study is a good one,
which takes a young lady or gentleman,
with a common school education, and
in six months prepares them to take sit-
uations paying from eight to fifteen
dollars per week.
*
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Personals—Mr. Robt. King of King
Bros„ is on a business trip to Toronto,
Mayor H, B. Elliott is away on a bus-
iness trip to New York, Mesdames
Rich, Clegg, H, E. W. Tamlyn, B. Pet-
tigrew, J. A, Fox, R, A. Coutts, M, W,
Shane, E. J. Nash, W. A, Miller, Oli-
ver Thompson and Thos Taylor, mem-
l5ers of Huron Chapter of the Eastern
Star journeyed to London on Wednes-
day and visited Ruth Chapter, 0,E,S.,
of that city. •
Robt. Yoe is spend-
ing a few weeks with his sister at
Cooksville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruttan
visited at Blyth last week, Mr, Har-
vey Haney of Brantford, spent the
week-end with -relatives here. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Leggatt spent Sunday at
Whitechurch. Mr, and Mrs. H. Ros-
man are visiting their son, Robt,, at
Leamington.
Breckenridge-Wheeler — Married at
the Methodist Parsonage, Bluevale, on
November 8, by Rev. Mr. Wilkinson,
Miss Anna Mae Wheeler to Mr. Lee
B reckenridge.
Lindsay-Sillick — A pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
\Yin, Sillick, concessionl4, Culross, on
Wednesday, November 8, when their
daughter, -Essie Myrtle, was united in
marriage to Mr. Geo. M. Lindsay, Son
of the late Wm. Lindsay and Mrs.
Lindsay of Moscow Farm,Culross.
Mr. McTavish officiated.
Whiteehurch—Mr, ,and Mrs. Angus
McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Cormick and Mr .and Mrs. Ross King
spent last Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. John Falconer, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Cornelius and Mr. and‘Mrs. Amos
Cornelius, spent a day last week with
Mr. and, Mrs. John Morrison of Turn-
berry.
Belgrave—Mr. and Mrs. J. Brandon
spent a day in Wroxete1r last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoebottom moved their
household effects to London last week
where they intend to reside. Mrs. J.
Haugh of Wingham, spent a couple of
days with Mrs. j, L. Geddes. Mr.
Bottrill of London, moved last week to
the farm which he has rented from
Wm. Shoebottom. * *
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Personals—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. R,
Spittal motored to Toronto last Sun-
day, Air. ,V. B. McCool and his moth-
er were week-end visitors in Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heiler), and family,
of Clifford, visited On Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Day, Morris, Mr. Nor-
man, Taylor, formerly of Wingham,
visited friends around here recently,
Gorrie—Mr. and Mrs. Dungey and
family spent Sunday in Mitchell. Con-
gratulations are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Finlay, who celebrated
their 20th wedding anniversary on Fri-
day last. M r. and Mrs. Lathers ac-
companied Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Mof-
fatt and family to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hamthorne at Molesworth, on
Sunday.
12th Line Howick—Mr. Jas. Vittie
was a Listowel visitor one day last
week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill were
visitors with the latter's father, Mr,
and!. Mrs. Alex Forgie were visitors
with IMr. Robt. Baker, Mr. Albert
Shelton, of Silverlake, was a Sunday
visitor at the home of Mr. John Fin-
lay.
Salem—Mr. Howard Wylie has been
chosen to air as See.-Treas., for the
Howie): Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs.
1 day recently with her uncle and aunt,
Allan Who lives near i.akelet, spent one
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher. Mr. and
lot)
Melvin Willits and family called
'friends at Jamestown one day last
week.
DonneYbtook,--Mrs. Cecil Wheeler
of lielgrave spent a few days,with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Robinson,
,Mrs. John Cunningham is visiting. in
Toronto with her daughter, Mrs..Ilin-
ton. Mrs. W. J. Craig and son, Billy,
Mr. Robt. Chatnney.
Minstrel Show Much Enjoyed—Sel-
dom Fed Minstrels, which was played
by a local cast last Thursday and Fri-
day evenings was well received by the,
large audiences. The show was under
the direction of Doe. NlacIntyre and
his wife, Estelle, and was „given under
the auspices of the Wingbam Fire De-
partment. The cast included:-end men,
Jack McKibbon (Singing Sam), Gor-
don MacLean (Pete), 5. M. R. Spittal
(];ones), A. M. Bishop (Sambo), R.
Douglas (Misery), Doc. ,MacIntyre
(Niggerdemus); tballadists, Mrs. C.
Armitage, Margaret 'Copeland, Jack
Reavie, and Harold Kitchen; pony
chorus, Lillian Peterman, Muriel
Campbell and Jean Mitchell; 'dancers,
Jessie 3.1enzies, Evelyn McKay, Doro•
thy Piper, Grace Fry, Agnes Scott,
Vesta. Pox, Irene Ellacott, Velma, Or-
vis, Margaret Currie and Agnes LOU-
itit, chorus, Mrs. G. Williams, Mrs. E.
Armitage, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Anna
Forgie, Lillian Hopper, Jean Christie,
Mrs. Spinal, Vera Fry, Ella Rae, Dell
Walker, Harvey Burgess, R. S.Heth-
eriugton, W. Gurney, G. Williams, E.
Wilkinson, Bruce Pox, Grace Ireland,
Mr. Davids.m, Harry Fry and M.
Christie; Irish dance and recitation,
Kenneth Crawford Acton/tallied by
Miss Tena Reid at the piano; Scotch
dances, Anne VanWyek aceOrnpatiled
first seven verses .of St, Luke, "The
(patraribel of the Lost Sheep,"
Rev. 5, A. Burden will attend the
f orschool leaders, closing this week at
3o
Bazaar Successful
The Bazaar held M the United
Church Sunday School Room and
sponsored by the Women's Association
was a success in every way. Home-
made baking, aprons, quilts, knitted
articles, vegetables, fault and flowers
were soon disposed of, a fish pond', un-
der the auspices of the Mission Band
was well patronized, A plate lunch was
served. Proceeds amounted to over
one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Mrs. T, H. Smith, Mrs. Carl John-
ston, Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Mrs,
Charles Mathers, Mrs. James Johnston
and Miss Olive Scott attended the con-
ference at Brussels last Thursday,
when Miss Cragge of the Women's In-
stitute branch of the Department of
Agriculture, Toronto, spoke on and
demonstrated "Personality amid Dress."
Mrs. M. L. Aitken spent the week-
end with her daughter, Mrs. Street
and Donald in Kitchener.
Mr.s Raymond Elliott spent a part
of last „week with her two brothers,
Harvey and Charles Messer in Toron-
to.
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, Donny-
brook and Mrs. J. Marshall, Listowel,
have spent a'few days with their moth-
er, Mrs. George Thornton, who is un-
der tile doctor's care.
Mrs.- Robert McIntosh, Molesworth,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. !McLennan.
Mrs. John McIntosh, Molesworth,
Dr. John Coultes, Philadelphia, Penn,,
and Miss Mabel Coultes, have returned
to their respective homes, following the
sickness and death of their mother, the
late Mrs. Thomas Coultes.
Mrs. James Kerney, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Smith, attended the funeral of
Mrs, Kerney's brother, the late Mr.-
Thomas Miller at Brussels on Satur-
day.
•
'A. =
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ill
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.z. . 44vo id
• We realize our obligation when ▪ we fill your order for a mem-
orial--and we provide only ma- ji
lill terials of unending serviceability. —
• Design and workmanship are of P-
the finest, and our 'prices are
most moderate. 1
il CEMETERY LETTERING —
i Promptly Done to
i AU MODERN EQUIPMENT P.
.
am i ii Wingh ....- ii.
PT' Memorial .Shop 1 ri.
_ ii 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
WI 51111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E111111111111i7
Sewing Machine RepairService
ALL MAKES
Work Guaranteed
Free Estimates
Machines Electrified
Needles and. Belts
Agent
STAINTON HARDWARE
Telephone 30 Wingham
Feature
• PROGRAMS
MONDAY THRIP SATURDAY
7.00 aari.—Top 0' The Morning
10,30 aan,—Church of the Air
12,00 noon—Farnr and Home Hour
1.15 p.m,---Royal, Winter Fair
2,15,p.m. In Memoriam -
6.15 pan, Tory Gregg, sports
6,30 p.m,—Entertainment Guide '
MONDAY THRU' FRIDAY
9.00 aorn.--Hynut Time
11,00 a,m,—At Home with the La-
dies
2,45 p,m, Radio Preview
3.00 p,m, Songs of Carl Trevor
4,00 p.m. Requestfully Yours
6.00 p,m.--Interlude; Markets
/ SUNDAY
9,00 a,m.—House of Happines'4
10,30 a,m.—Music Hall
1.45 p.m. Pacific Harmony
3.30 p.m.—Editorially Speaking
4.00 p.m.—Wagon Wheels
5.00 part,—Ford Theatre
6.30 p.m.—Sweet and Low
7.00 p,m. Church Service'
9,30 p.m.—The Tony Martin Show
MONDAY
5.00 p:m.—I Quote
5,15 p.m.—Topical Talk
7,30 p.m.—Gaslight Gayeties
8,00 p.m.—Smiths of Hollywood
8.30 p.m, Money Makers
0.05 p.m.—The ''.12kirrn Front
TUESDAY
5,00 p.m, Tea Time Tunes
8,80 p.in. In the Gloaming
9,00 pan—Boston .13.1aeltie
WEDNESDAY
3.35 p.m,—Musical Panorama
5,15 pan,-,-Universe is Yours
5,20 p.m.—Concert Bandstand
9,30 p,m.—Ctirlain Time
8,15 p.m.—Radio Magazine
• THURSDAY
Music for Your Mood
1.45 p,m, Gold and Silver
5,30 .p.rn,—Let's Talk About HouSes.
8.30 p.m, The Shadow
9,00 p,m,—London Playhouse
9,30 p.m. Lois Whitney Sings
FRIDAY
5,00'p.m.—I Quote
8,30 p,m. Towns in Action
9.00 p,m,—Light Up and Listen
10.00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports
SA
5.00 p.m.—BOTo
years
8.00 p,m,—CKNX Barn Dance
SATURDAY oD
f All
7.80 p.m. Musical Mysteries
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 p.m., 10.00 p.m,
Sunday
8,25 a.m., 10.00 a,m., 12.30 p.m., 6.00
p.m., 10.00 pm
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and THE FARMER.
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
S. J. Pynun
P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
4
CHESTERFIELDS
CHAIRS, SOFA BEDS,
ANTIQUES
RE-COVERED
GIBBON'S
UPHOLSTERING and
REPAIR SHOP
MAPLE ST. WINGHAM
Just a few of the
BETTER VALUES
GRAPE
97 pieces - $69.50
SEAFORTH
66 pieces - $34.25
SOVEREIGN
63 pieces - $23.95
BANCROFT
53 pieces - $33.60
Breakfast Sets, 32 pcs.
$12.95 up
Tea Sets, 21 pieces
$12.50 up
VIIIMINCEIMMIME
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ma . la
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in le with last year's anti-freeze. DRIVE IN TODAY ill
and HAVE YOUR RADIATOR FILLED WITH • si Di
111 PROPER STRENGTH, RELIABLE
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AVOID COSTLY DELAYS and Needless Repair
Bills by having A PRE.WINTER •
CHECKUP NOW
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141747inghain
Motors
Telephone 139
!E Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars G.11/1.C. Trucks
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who desired positions, in good situtl-
thou, within ten days after their grad
n
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a spent last Thursday at the home of
golliniummumuimunswisur
N
U
U
MEALS
LUNCHES
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Sodas and Sundaes
Bricks always available
Next to Lyceum Theatre
.WINGHAM
•