HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-04, Page 7'Wednesday, February 4th, 1948 THE WINOHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAO'
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_ffictal Starter.
Used By More Farmeli
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• Design and WOrittPalkithiP are rif
• the finest, end our prices are VI
mollt Moderate,.
• CEMETERY LETTERING
I ▪ All .1vIcoPorrRNptlyEDQoUn113° WENT
Wingham
I Memorial Shop =a
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
NOW IS THE TIME
Antinal .Telephone. Meeting
• The annual ,nteeting of Wroxeter
'Telephone Company Ltd., W4$ hold in
the yown on Wednesday, Jan. with, president, John L, MeeEwe
presided ,During the year 1,0
Telephones were installed making
tetal of 407 eubscribcrs. Two directors
James DollOas, Gorrie end Wm. G,
Gibson resigned and were replaced by
Knowlston Heeston and Leslie Doug-
las, all other officers were re-elected
and are 4$ follows.
President, John L. lqacEwen; Viee-
President, Fred Doubledee; Directors,
K. J. Hueston, Leslie Dooglas; Secret-
ary, Durat; Central Meeager
Stuart Higgins; Central Operators,
Audrey Wade and Mrs, H. I. Durat,
of. the death of Rev, T. Wesley Cous-,
ens, 84, former Methodist minister,
whose death took place on Friday in
Toronto. Rev. Cousens was at one
time in charge of Fordwich and New-
bridge _charge, was ordained in 1892.
Other charges were 13elwoods, Walton,
Westrniniste Jr Brussels, Wallaceburg,
Clinton and London, Cornwall, Ottawa,
Lueknow and Linden, He retired in
1929,
Mrs, P. Milligan and Me, john Ad-
ams were in Brockville last week at-
tending the funeral of an aunt.
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Draper also Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. MacKenney visited
Orangeville friends on Sunday. -
Ur, James Saegster returned home
from Winghato General Hospital, on
Saturday, and we are pleased to re-
port is making a good recovery,
Several children in the distriet 'are
suffering from mumps.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mr, Harold Townsend, whose father
passed away in Fergus Hospital. Mr.
and Mra, Townsend, Donald and Lloyd'
attended the funeral services on Mon-
day at Fergui.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gibson were.
in London on Saturday attending the
Ridley-O'Rourke wedding. The groom,
Gordon Ridley is a nephew of Mr,
Gibson and son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ridley, Fordwich, Others from this
district who were wedding guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley and daugh-
ter, Maxine, who was an attendant,
Miss Phyllis Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Holt, all Of Fordwich, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold 'Ridley, and Mr. Don Gib-
son, Wingliam, Mr, and Mrs. Gerry
Gibson, Parkhill, MisseS Lulu and
Bonny Gibson, London. On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson were in
Parkhill for the christening of their
grandson, Darryl, son of. Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Gibson.
Women's Institute
Mrs. A, Munroe will be hostess at
the February meeting of Wroxeter
Women's Institute on Wednesday,
Feb, 4th, at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J. C.
Caley will be guest speaker. Mrs Mic
hel, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Moffat moll
be in charge of current events, The
Roll Call to be answered by a lovely
thought for St. Valentine's Day.
Women's Missionary Society
Owing to the World Day of Prayer
the Women's Missionary Society Unit-
TO HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED AND
RE-SERVICED—
Than any other brand of Chick Starter. This is the
reason why;
SHUR-GAIN Gives Superior Quality at Lower
Cost, Superior Quality because; . . , . ,
(1) SHUR,GAIN Chick Starter is manufac-
tured by your LOCAL Feed Service
Mill. This ensures FRESHNESS.
(2) SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is checked
continually by qualified inspectors. This
ensures PROPER TEXTURES.
(3) SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is labora-
tory controlled. This ensures UNI-
FORM QUALITY.
(4) SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter contains
the correct levelt of proteins, minerals
and vitamins as recommended by the
National Research Council, Washing-
ton, D.C. This ensures A BALANCED
FEED.
Lowest Cost Because:
(1) One handling charge.
(2) One hauling charge.
(3) No Middleman's profit.
BE SURE OF SPRING SUCCESS
WITH YOUR CHICKS
GIVE YOUR CHICKS A REAL WELCOME
HAVE THEIR HOPPERS FULL OF
Shur-Gain 18% Chick 'Starter
Made and Sold By
CANADA PACKERS, %IMAM
McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE
E. MEE BELMORE
DAUPHIN & OAR TEENIER
.11.M11111.1111010•11•111
Skate Sharpening
There are still enough weeks of hard Winter
driving ahead to warrant WINTER SER-
VICING OF YOUR CAR.
DRIVE IN TODAY—and have our ex-
pert mechanics do the job for you. It will
pay you dividends by avoiding major re-
pairs later.
Wroxeter Community Association
The Wroxeter Community Assoc-
iation held a meeting on the evening
of Tuesday, January 27th, in the Red
Cross Rooms, president, Hector
Knight was in charge and reported that
the levelling of, sand a"nd reboarding
on the local arent had been complet-
ed and spoke words of appreciation to
the men who had given assistance by
attending a bee, The raising of the
platform in Town Hall for which Gor-
don Gibson had the contract will be
completed, it is expected this week,
through the combined efforts of How-
ick Township Council and the Assoc-
iation. A committee of four, Wes.
Heimpel, Merwyn Grainger, Alvin
Moffat. and Harold Townsend, were
appointed to purchase and install new
Hockey goals for the Arena. A com-
munication from Mr. Somers, Hydro-
Electric said the 25 extra street lights
requested for Wroxeter village have
been approved and will be installed as
soon as materials for so doing are
complete. A Benefit Dance for injured
Ball Players of last season is being ar-
ranged for Friday, February 27th„
the Town Hall. Meeting adjourned.
Young People's Union
Margaret Moffatt, convener of "Cit-
izenship" planned the meeting of the
Young People's Union held in United
Church school-room on Monday even-
ing. The meeting was called to order
with quiet music by Thelma Dermy at
the piano. President Jean Moffatt pre,
sided and the opening hymn was Will
Your Anchor Hold?" Gilberta Howes
favored with a reading, "If we knew",
The scripture lesson was taken from
Exodus, chapter 28, verses 1-17, and
was read by Margaret Moffat. Rev. U.
E. Cronhielm led in prayer. The hymn
a RUBBER FOOTWEAR
REPAIRED
••••••••••••••1
OVERSHOES REFURRED NW you can buy... W Ingham
Motors
••••••••,..11110
REPAIRS and
ACCESSORIES
Telephone 139 ...on our GmAc PLAN
I Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars G.M.C. Trucks
g s
WORK MITTS and
FINE GLOVES
JeamIff••••••••••••.
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
6,1
WROXETER Frances Glossop, Royal Canadian
Navy, Ottawa, formerly of Listowel,
has reeently been given a promotion
and is now Commission Master at
Arms and has been transferred to the
statistics Dept. at Ottawa. Mrs. Gloss-
op.is a sister of Mrs. H. I. Durst and
with her husband has visited here on
several occasions.
vited to attend this *world-wide service
of prayer. Mrs, H. V. MacKenney is spending
few days in Toronto where she plans
to attend the annual lee Carnival.
One of the best Hockey games of the
season took place on Wednesday even-
ing in the local Arena, when a group
of Jamestown players played a local
.group. Friends here will learn with regret
in the
exiaffil.1111111•Nork Mrs, George Newton won second prize
for Ladies, Mervyn Grainger held the
highest score for Gentlemen , Leslie
Douglas won second prize, Mrs. H.,
Hamilton won the lucky chair prize.
Following refreshments, a few games
of Bingo were enjoyed. Reg Pacey won
the special Bingo. The W, I, committee
appreciate the co-operation and sup-
port given them by the attendance at
their social evenings, which are prov-
ing to be good get-to-gethers,
rangements were made to hold a skat-
ing party and social 'evening' on Wed-
nesday, February 11th, to which mem-
bers of Young People's Union, Walton
United Church, will be guests, Calvin
_Moffat, Bob Cunningham and Lloyd
Townsend were named a tommittee to
"Fight the Good Fight" was sung.
Arthur Green had charge of the Topic,
I am a Canadian Citizen, pointing out
the necessity of individual concern
when it comes to our nation as a
whole and how happy we should be to
say, I am a Canadian. Rev. U. E, Cron-
hielm on a half hour's bible study dealt
with Christ choosing His discipels. Ar- plan games, Frances Wylie and Pete
Dobson in charge of refreshments. Six-
teen answered the roll call. Anyone
wishing a Y.P.U. pin is asked to con-
tact the secretary, Edith Weir. Calvin
Moffat, convener of Missions will have
charge of the next meeting. The meet-
ing closed with the hymn "Land of
our Birth and the ,Mizpalt Benediction.
Whether Olt business or pleasure-bent, make
this "Goodwill Hotel" your headquarters. located
right le the corder of everything . . a block
east of Woodward Avenue an Elizabeth Street,
overlooking Grand Circus Park. Hotel Wolverine
le atcessiblo lo all sedions of the city.
500 rooms .. reach with tub and shower. Good
food. Ample parking spaces garage service also
available.
Neese of MI TROPICS • .. Isom unusual night
ape. le Delrals . luiturloes South 5eas
akstosobers.
••••••••0••••.•••••
Are You Asking
These Questions About
Saving Electricity?
Nomination For Trustees
Nominations for three Trustees for
the village of Wroxeter will be held in
the local Red Cross Rooms on Friday,
February 6th, from 7,30 p.m. to 8.30
*Om
World Day Of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer service
for Wroxeter and district will be held
in St. James Anglican Church on Feb.
13th., at 3 p.m. Mrs. 5, C, Caley
be guest speaker, and Miss Thelma
Denny, soloist. Miss Mary Gibson will
be organist, The theme for the service
Allis year is The Lord's Prayer. Mrs.
H. V. MacKenney, MeS. Harold Ham-
ilton, and Mrs. Frank Sanderson, will
be leaders in the service. Every wo-
man in the community is cordially in-
••••••••••••.....
Shrove Tuesday Social
The Ladies of St. James Anglican
Guild are' planning their annual pan-
cake supper on Shrove Tuesday, Feb.
10th, in the church basement.
Picture Show February 11th
The National Film Board and the
local Women's Instillite group are co-
operating to bring without charge to
the general public, their third picture
showing of the season, in the Town
Hall, Wednesday, February 11th., at
8 p.m. Those attending the December
and January series of pictures found
them enjoyable and profitable. The
following pictures will be presented by
Mr. Roy. The Feeling of Rejection,
(feature film 23 minutes,) Electricity
(Black and White, 10 rtiOntes), Klee-
Wyck Story of Emily Carr a British
Columbia Artist (Colour 20 minutes).
Vot Home and Country. Depicting the
50th Anniversary of Women's Insti-
tutes held at Agricnitural College
Guelph, on June 18th (Illack an
White minutes). Ttn Little Farmers,
(colour 6 minutes); Eye Witness
(Special promotional Notes) Poultry
on the farm and sypholly orchestra.
These pictures arc arranged to pro,
vide entertainment for young 'and old,
Musical numbers will be supplied by
the W,/, Group.
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
UP-STAIRS FUNERAL PARLOUR
A. WALKER
'PHONES 106 .. 224 WINGUAIVI IS IT STILL NECESSARY TO SAVE ELECTRICITY?
Yes. Not nearly enough saving is yet being made, especially in the
home. Result, for some time past several large industries have had their
power supply cut off for lengthy periods in the 24 hours. Business and Professional Directory
A. 11, !HAWN L. li. BRYCE
k.ICENSED
AUETIONEER
WEWNOTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
Art all Canadian Company virhich
hu faithfully served its policy
hOlders for over a century.
Head Oftite — Toronto
C, MacLean instirance Agency
Whigharn
Tceswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer.
Office; Goitott Wrbxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1,30 to
4.30 and by appointment
Phone *. Teeswater 120,/
IS IT NECESSARY TO SAVE ONLY AT CERTAIN HOURS?
No, it is vital to save at at-hours. While electricity cannot be stored,
water that generates it can be stored, The water storage for the five
Hydro plants in the Niagara. area is provided by the Great Lakes, This
assures a continuous flow of water sufficient to enable these plants to
go all out 24 hours a day—still there is not enough power. In 45 other
klydro generating stations throughout Ontario the water supply must
he very closely guarded—if too much electricity is demanded one day*
the next day's power supply must suffer. This condition is aggravated
by the abnormally low rain fall last Autumn.
FARM SALES A SPECIAL,TY
Telephone 82 Box 331
WINGHAIVI, ONT.
FREDERICK A. PARKER W. A. CRAWFORD, M. H.
PlIVSICIAN ANO StIROEOX General Iliorecthoeuntaney
mutt ntisINgst MAN,
PROFEsSIoNAI,
and THE ITARIIER.
BUSINESS & SERVICE
S. j. Pynuit
Wingluun Phone 150
MUST HOMES DO ALL THE SAVING'?
Not by any means. AIL constonerc muct play their fun poi% Uodifietl
rationing has to some extent reen(w! the consumption of electricity
in stores and by other commerd 4 t."13, but still greater voluntary
savings are urgently needed,.
•
.WWW00.1WWWwewevw .wwWwwWwWWW.
DR. VI. M. CONNELL P., 0, Box 14 'Phone 22-
LUCKNOW ONT. PAYSICIAN AND SttltdatOg HOW CAN I SAVE MORE 'air- 4,46
Don't leave lights burning in tmocznylied °ince& Turn idling motors
oft, Use range elements as short a time as possible. Turn off verandah
and Alt other lights when not needed. tise electrically heated water
sparingly. Do not use electric heaters or grates.
Phone 10
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Winghatn, Phone 4.6
H. CraWford,
R. S., Hetherington, R.O.
YOUR EYESNEED
MENTION
Avoid All Waste SAVE ELECTRICITY.
Our 25 point Scientific Eitarnin-
tion enables ns -to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
1110$0 FEELS
REAL ESTATE
AUCTIONEER anti
TIM BEST OP SERVICE PLENTY 01? EXPER/ENCE
'Phone 231 Whightm
F 1101111111 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER comma ONTA 10
Veterinary Strgeon
Office Minnie St
Opnosite and Seuth nf 'die United
thittsch.
PRONE 106
WittgItani, '0' rie
Istometrist
Phone 118 liarriston
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINTON
Banister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Winghartt ,
J. It ENFIELD, LC.
DONALD B. BUIE
xperiented Auctioneer
Litensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sees Capably Handled
Phone 40.
Ontario
•••••••••••••=
Successful Euchre
Thirteen tables took part
Euchre game on Wednesday evening
in the Red Cross Rooms which was
sponsored by the Women's Institule. ed Church will hold their regular meet- Mrs, Wm, Wright won first prize and
ing one week later, Feb. 20th, in the
church parlours, The theme will be
"Time spent in prayer is Time invest-
ed", Mrs, T. E, Ball and Mrs. Allen
Munro will be in charge of Devotion-
al period. Mrs. R. B. Palmer will pre-
sent the Study Book and the Roll Call
"A Thought on Prayer."
Frierlds here learned with deep re-
gret of the death of Mr, E. A. Fallis
of Fordwich. Mr. Fallis has been ill for
three weeks and early Sunday morn-
ing suffered a stroke, passing away
early Monday morning. Surviving are
his wife, the former Evelyn Evans of
Gorrie, a son, Evan of Tordito, and a
daughter, (Lois) Mrs. Harvey
liamson, Howick,
OSTEOPATH
Officest Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat,
ments, Foot Technique,
Phone 272, Winghatn,
• 3.1. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
,RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
K. M. MacitNNAN
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