HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-21, Page 9That'sShurGain15%flog Grower
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WROXETER for their recent guests Mrs. Stamper's
brother, Mr. Leslie Souch, Mr. Souch
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper had and children, Louise and Leslie Jr. The
SHUR-GAIN 15 per cent. HOG• GROWER is
made at your LOCAL Feed Service Mill. NO
OTHER feed gompany has, this advantage.
How does local manufacture affect your feed?
(1) Local manufacture means that you get a
FRESH Feed, which is more PALAT-
ABLE than centrally misted feeds.
(2)- LOCAL manufaCture means that the
middleman's profit has been completely
eliminated.
(3) Local manufacture eliminates the double
haul of grain products.
This all adds up to:
SHUR-GAIN means Superior. Quality
at Lowest Cost.
SHUR-GAIN 15 per cent. HOG GROWER
is made by
CANADA PACKERS, %IMAM
McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE
E. HEE BELMORE
DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESIVATER
FREE
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YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Exattiln,
Lion enables us to give you
Clear, Cetlifortable
F, F 110MUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
many a lawn in Wingham has present-
ed a refreshing appearance and many
a flower made to look more beautiful
by the painstaking industry of Sam
Tindall.
On one occasion I remarked to Sam
how wonderful it was that the leaf of
every kind of tree was different. He re-
plied, "Isn't it wonderful, I have often
thought of it" and after a slight pause
he said, "Eternity must be a wonderful
thing."
Sam Tindall has been received into
everlasting habitations.
P.S.F.
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General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and THE FARMER.
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
S. J. Pyintn
P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
• FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
For the Present, Watches Only.
. George Williams
John Street Wingham
Next to Masonic Hall
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Due 1947-1954
Your War Savings Certificates may be redeemed by
endorsing and sending them, as they fall due, to the
Registrar,Var Savings Certificates, 350 King Edward
Avenue, Ottawa.
Of
For your greater convenience, you may leave all
your Certificates now with any branch of this Bank.
We shall send them to Ottawa as they fall due and credit
the proceeds to a Savings account in your name as
settlements are received.
Rates on application at any branch of
r;„,411: L.0.14.1-iNximg =5,
SVAlEt
1M1
ISAWINGS
cOltlXVIOAXS
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2IM 4IMIN
DE OUXVITMO
it (write, titun tottoo0119 Comit, loam.
THE CANADIAN BA K OF COMMERCE
WIN GHAM BRANCH: R. R. Hobden, Manager
156A-7
Crossett Motors
Lincoln and Mercury Sales and Service
Telephone 450 0 0 Wingham, Ontario
NEW
• Deluxe appearance through clean, rugged Huai
• Headlamps and radiator grille recessed for
better protection:
• Rusdess, stamped steel, interchangeable grate
bars for easy replacement.
• Heavy, channel-iron bumper. bolted direct to
frame gives added strength.
• Bright-finish mouldings over entire sweep of
front fenders.
NEW
• Passenger car comfort In the entirely news
bigger, roomier cab.
o Doors are three inches wider, movedoforward
for easier entry.
• More hiproom, headroom, legroom; Sedan-typo
seat with rubberized hair cushion pad.
• Both seat and back adjustable for greatest
driving comfort.
• Safety-vision, one-piece windshield is wider
and deeper for greater visibility.
• Three-way ventilation supplies fresh air without
draughts.
NEW
• hive great series. • Gross vehicle weights from
4700 to 15000 lbs.
• Two famous Vine 8-cylinder Mercury Truck
Engines.
• Straight through muffler design for improved
engine performance.
• Demountable brake drums assure quicker,
easier.servicing,
• Wider, drop-center dre rims with S' tapered
bead seats.
See these'and the many other new, advanced
featuresatyotiriViertmry and LinCoin beater's
•
• ...................................
Otil THE AO/
1"tHE FORD FHEATRE"—Runday.atiarnuortf, bondtdon When&
*TILED ALLEN"— Sunday avonings, rans•canadcr Notwarli
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13SALtt_
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MERCURY AND LINCOLN DIVISION
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF cANAbA, timlirtn
0
Ihtednesdayi January gl, 1948 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE NINE
Souch family came from Alert Day,
Vancouver Island. It is 81, years since
Souch went west and this was his
first visit home,
Miss Mildred Henning of the 4th
line, Turnberry, is making good pro-
gress in Wingham General Hospital,
following a major operation, Miss Hen-
ning's many friends wish for her a
speedy and complete recovery,
Miss Nell Doig of Molesworth, was
a recent guest of her sister, Mrs,
Stuart Higgins and Mr. Higgins.
Miss Helen Walker, teacher of S. S.
No, 2, Turnberry; is to be commended
for introducing in their school, hot
noon lunches. From the health staud-
pOint and also for the pleasure this will
give the children, who because of dis-
tance carry their lunch.
The World Day of Prayer will be
held on Friday, February 13th, at 3
p,m. This year the service for the
women of Wroxeter and district will
be held in St, James Anglican Church.
Correction
In reporting the Social Evening of
the Young ,People's Union, United
Church in last week's issue, we stated,
progressive Euchre was enjoyed. This
should have read progressive Croki-
nole.
Women's Institute
The February meeting of the Wrox-
eter Branch of the Women's Institute,
will be held on Wednesday, February
4th, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Allen Munro. Current Events will be
given by Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Hunter,
Mrs, Moffat. Roll Call, A lovely
thought. for St. Valentine. Topic, Turn-
ing the pages of the latest books.
Social Evening A Success
In spite of very severe weather
there was a good turn out at the Euch-
re Party held in the Red Cross Rooms
and sponsored by the local Branch of
the Women's Institute. Mrs. Wm.
Wright won the first prize for ladies,
Mr. R. B.
the
held the highest
score far the gentlemen. The Lucky
Chair prize was won by Mr, Norman
Snell under the supervision of the com-
mittee, Mrs. H. V. MacKenney, Mrs.
W. T. MacLean, Mrs. Allen Munro
and Mrs. Wm, Hart delicious refresh-
ments were served. Then followed a
few games of Bingo, for which the
members had contributed the prizes.
In a special Bingo Mrs. R. B. Hunter
was winner of a dressed chicken don-
ated by Mrs. W. T. MacLean. The
money realized will start a fund for the
purchase of a new curtain for the stage
of the Town Hall. Further social even-
ings will be held in aid of this project.
F90(1,14'01' Britain 'Campaign
Have you made your donation to the
Food for Britain. Fund, Containers
have been placed in the business places
in Wroxeter to give everyone in the
community an opportunity to help, If
shopping for your own needs, do re*
member the children of other lands
who are cold and hungry this winter.
Women's Missionary Society
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society, United
Church was held in the church par-
lours on Friday afternoon, January 9th
at 3 p.m. In the absence of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. A, Munro, the meeting was
presided over by Vice-President, Mrs,
MacNaughton. 'Miss Hazelwood called
the meeting to order with quiet organ
music. Then followed .Invocation:
Spirit of truth and love,
Life giving Holy Dove,
Speed forth Thy flight,
Move o'er the water's face,
Bearing the lamp of grace,
And in earth's darkest place,
Let there be light.
followed by the hymn, The Heaven's
declare, Thy Glory Lord. Mrs. Denny
read the scripture lesson choosing the
9th. chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel.
Mrs. Hamilton led in prayer. Mrs. T.
E. Ball gave a reading on prayer. Mrs.
Denny presented the minutes. Miss
Hazelwood reported for the nominat-
ing committee. -The ,following officers
were elected for 1948. President, Mrs.
Hamilton; 1st. Vice Pres., Mrs. D. S.
MacNaughton; 2nd. Vice Pres„ Mrs.
T. G...Ball; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs.
U. E. Cronhielm; Sec., Christian Stew-
ardship, Mrs. H. Timm; Associate
Members. Secretary, Mrs. A. J. Sander-
son; Missionary Monthly Secretary,
Mrs. gas. Douglas; Community Friend-
ship Sec., Mrs. D. W. Rae; Pianist,
Mrs. A. Munro. The programme Com-
mittee, the executive. The second hymn
chosen was 0 Word of God Incarnate.
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm gave an address
and based his remarks on the words,
I must work the works of Him that
sent me, while it is day, the night
cometh when no man can work any-
more. St. Johns, Gospel chapter 9. =The
speaker told of the difficulties in taking
up the Mission work, following the
war many Mission stations because of
politics and other reasons are closed
and said it was up to each individual
to do their part while there was time,
in the hope that those who are Christ-
ians will be able to withstand the evil
days which are to come. The meeting
closed with the Missionary hymn, Thou
Whose Almighty Word, and prayer by
Rev. Mr. Cronhielm.
Mission Band
The Buds of Promise Mission Band
held their first meeting of the New
Year on Monday. afternoon, January
12th., in the United Church parlours.
The meeting was called to order with
soft music, Evelyn Anger at the piano.
The opening hymn was "Jesus Bids
Us Shine", followed by repeating the
Lord's Prayer and the Purpose in uni-
son, psalm 714 was read responsively.
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm conducted the
Installation of officers. Elected for
1948 were: President, Shirley McMic-
hael; Vice-Pres., Donna Copeland;
Secretary, Betty Newton; Treasurer,
Mary Copeland; Attendance Commit-
tee, Winnifred Munro; assistants, Don-
na MacLean, Shirley McMichael, 20
answered the Roll Call. Jack Brown
and Lyle Reidt received the offering.
Rev. T, E. Cronhielm led in prayer.
Marilyn 'MacLean read a story frown
the Study Book. Around the World
with the Bible. The meeting closed
with the hymn, Tell me the Stories of
Jesus, and the Mizpali Benediction.
0••••••••••••10
Young People's Union
The weekly meeting of the Young
People's Union, United Church, was
held in the church school-room Mon-
day evening. The meeting was brought
to order with quiet music. Thelma
Denny at the piano. President, Jean
Moffat gave the call to worship and
the first hymn was Come let us sing
of a wonderful love. Frances Wylie
chose for the scripture lesson Genesis,
chapter 28, verses 10-19. What a friend
we have hi Jesus was sung. The topic
was given by Doris Wray who convey-
ed some fine thoughts on the subject,
"Losing Life to find it." Rev. U. E.
Cronhielm in one half bones Bible
Study spoke on Jesus Baptism by John
the Baptist. St. Mark's Gospel. The
hymn Rise Up 0 Men of God and the
Mispah Benediction brought the meets
big to a close. Members present 17.
Howiek Lions Club
The Supper meeting of the Howl&
Lions Club was held itt Trinity Church
basement on Thursday, January
when supper was served by the ladies
of the church, Mr, Cameron Richard-
son, Fergus, 'gave a Travel Talk de-
scribing a plane trip to Canadian Lab-
rador. lie recounted his experkrice Hof
being stranded for one week while on
an Elk Shooting trip when be and two
companions were plane wrecked. It was
a harrowing story of frozen feet a ten
mile walk on snow shoes, and finally
the rescue. Mr. William Townsend,
brother of Lion Harold Townsend,
showed slides of a bicycle trip taken
by he and his wife to the Canadian
Rockies. Many pictures were shown of
Banff with its lovely scenic beauty.
There was a 'good crowd present hi
spite of cold weather. The tentative
date for the second Carnival to be
sponsored by the Howielc Lions Club
is Jan. 80th, at Gorrie. Rink. Watch for
further advertisement of this event.
46...,6•6:w000si
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Brown, when friends and neighbours
of the 12th line of It owlek, from which
they recently moved, were . entertain-,
ed at card party. Mr. Delbert Clegg
won the prize for highest score. Mrs.
Ted newton the consolation prize.
The C.P.R. building gang under the
foreman, Norman Snell of Orangeville,
were stationed at Wroxeter several
days last week, when they were effect-
ing general repairs to stock yards and
buildings.
Wroxeter Telephone Annual
The annual meeting of the Share-
holders of Wroxeter Telephone Com-
pany, Limited, will be held in the Pub-
lic Library in the Town Hall, Wrox-
eter, on Wednesday, January 28th,
at 2 p.m.
P. L. Durst, Secretary,
J. L. MacEwen, President.
On January 18th, 2nd, Sunday after
the Epiphany the Holy Communion
was celebrated at St. James Church,
Wroxeter, by the Rector of the Parish.
The Sermon dealt with the Epiphany
theme, that God is the God of the Jew
and of the Gentile. He is also the God
of the whole earth, being the Father
of all Creation to whom all flesh must
one day rendere an account,
SAM TINDALL
Omi..J.mr•Er11
By P. S. Fisher
It will take us some time to forget
Sam Tindall. All lives are important,
each to each and each to all. Everyone
offers a lesson to every other one, and
as the immortal George Cilfillan has
written, "Every man always, is the
centre of a triumph or' a tragedy as
wide as the universe,"
The jaunty swing of Sam Tiudall is
off the streets forever. His wry and
kindly smile will no more harmonize
with the benign light front his little
black eyes.
Workman, labourer, gardener and
handy man, Sani Tindall added to these
useful employments, the acquisition of
a sympathetic agreeableness that made
him well liked in the community. Sam
was gentle, He is not to be linked with
the great, the rich, the educated, the
leaders in church or state. Nay, verily,
he was the opposite of all that; and yet,
do not the truly great, spring from the
most humble origin, and from such
sources as the Tindall's came (and
here I include Mrs. Tindall) tome the
deepest inspirations for poets and phil-
osophers, teachers and painters, men
of letters and musicians.
Burns raises such men to higher
heights than the minarets of Turkey,
when his clarion call resounds through
the glens of Scotland, "A man's a man
for a' that." If Gray's Elegy is the
greatest poem in the English language,
it is because it contains an arresting
array of sense and sentitnent, expressed
tit such lines as,
"Let not Ambition mock their useful
toil
Their homely joys and destiny ob-
scure
Not Grandeur hear with a disdain-
ful smile
The short but simple annuals of the
poor."
Who all did Shakesspeare have in
mind when he wrote the words, "His
life was gentle and the elements so
mixed in hint that nature might stand
up and say before the world, this was
a man."
One of the prook that 'Christ offered
'to John the Baptist that le was "the
One who was to come", WAS, 'the poor
have the gospel preached unto them."
Was it not Abe Lincoln, himself one of
'this class, who Said that God must have
loved the tornmon people because: be
made so many 'of them.
Yes. yes indeed, the type of Sam
we realize cur obligation then I
your order for mem. a
r:&-a rtrWtTI otmidracbit; Design. and workmanship are of
Ilose thraneoltaatt d our prices ere
e.
a: CEIVIRTERY LETTERING
jl
I All MODERN:EQUIPMUNT
?turbots*. Dale
Wingham
I Memorial Shop I'
R. A. tpotiott
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Salem Annual Meeting
'The annual meeting of Salem United
Church will 'be held on 'the evening of
January :28th, ui the church school-
at 7 p.m. Business meeting to follow.'
room. Pot-luck supper will be served; Tindall, tends forth rnfluentes; anti
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