The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-03-24, Page 7Cut the Cost of
Raising Calves
Shur-Gain Calf Starter
IS FRESHLY MADE AT OUR MILL
TOp COMBINE QUALITY AND ECONOMY
SHUR-GAIN 22% CALF STARTER
SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER
SHUR-GAIN' 15% DAIRY RATION
SHUR-GAIN 17% LAYING MASH
CANADA PACKERS, %INGHAM
MIINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE
E. HEE DELMORE
DAUPHIN & RANT TEENATER
5HUR-GAIN
FEED SERVICE
NEW
WALLPAPERS
You will thrill with the style and colour in the
NEW WALLPAPERS now on display.
Sun-Tested Spec
30-inch Living Room, heavy Embossed at terns,
Per roll 29c
Marble Design Kitchen—Two colours and Sun-
Tested, per roll 19c
SUN-TESTED WALLPAPERS
WILL LAST LONGER
The Wallpaper Shop
ELMER WILKINSON DECORATOR
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and Recovered
Free Pickup and Delivery
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING
COMPANY
42 Brunswick St.
STRATFORD — ONTARIO
Enquiries Should be left at R. A.
Currie's, Witigham,
Have I'm TIRES Replaced with
New FIRESTONES
AND HAVE THEM PROPERLY
BALANCED FOR
LONGER
SAFER
SMOOTHER WEAR
•
Crossett Motor Sales
Your MERCURY and LINCOLN Dealer
Telephone 459
Wingham
I WANT TO KNOW. r a
o you find saving easy?
'Whenever a illutual Life of Canada representative asks that
question, be gets a rueful 4No." And if you're like Most of us,
your answer Will be 4No," too.
Life insurance offers you u Sure way of saving for old age, siek,
netSy Or emergencies. In addition it protects your family against
your untimely death. The Mutual Life of Canada offers low cost
life insurance combining savings with protection. Ask a Mutual
Life representative "to tell yon about it today.
Provkliflg life
insurance service
since 1869
THE
atolkugs, litab 000
WATERLOO, offf.
•- - 4
PENSION FOR THE FUTURE
The R.C.N. looks after its men.
You will like the feeling of financial
security and the assurante of free
medical and dental care. Rates of
pay have been increased, and after
your service there is a generous
pension for the rest of your life,
a ian
She's helping fill a pay envelope.
In her kitchen?
Yes! She is one of Ontario's thousands of housewives
saving all the electricity possible so that more power
can be made available for our busy farms, factories
and other industries.
How is she saving electricity?
Right now, a delicious dinner is being completely
cooked in the oven using only one element—instead of
several on the cooking surface.
As soon as the kettle started to "sing", she turned the
twitch to "off"; the stored heat in the element will
bring the water to a boll.
Such a careful homemaker uses only proper sized
utensils on elements, uses "low" Leal far stews, and
saves many a penny by making the best use of stored
heat after switches have been turned offl
Please save all the electricity you can! Even the
"'little" you save, multiplied by the "little" saved by
all Hydro consumers, will speed Ontario's growing
factory and farm production.
KEEP PAY ENYELOPE$
Wingham
Utilities Commission
'FARE AND ONE,THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GO: Arts time TIMRSDAY, March 25, to
*Ind including 2 P.M., MONDAY, March 29.
'RETURN: Leave destination not later thin
12 midnight, Tuesday, March 50.
pi ft any Ooradiers Pacific Railway
Ageti,
oil
..
WednesdaY, 1Vlarhc 24, 1948
11.1.1M, V111101.1011.01.11.11..
A N ACTIVE LIFE
It is a busy exciting life in the
Navy -- and a healthy one too
Plenty of sports and physical training
help you' o develop a strong physi-
que and 'keep you in top condition,
=
spent part of last week with ,Mrs. W
S. McKercher.
Lyle Hart, who has been ill with
pneumonia, was taken to Winghatn
General Hospital, on Saturday. We are
glad to report he is making a good
recovery.
Art. Green of theBank of Commerce
Staff, Sinimae, has been home for the
past two weeks having contracted the
mumps, which disease is quite preval-
CHESTERFIELDS
CHAIRS, SOFA I3EDS,
ANTIQUES
RE-COVERED
GIBSON'S
UPHOLSTERING and
REPAIR SHOP
Phone 250 Maple St. Wingham
Communion Service
On Easter Sunday, March 28th, at
Salem United Church, following morn-
ing service there will be Holy Com-
munion and the reception of new mem-
bers.
WHITECHURCH
The Mission Band of the Presbyter-
ian Church met on Saturday, ,March
13th, with Miss Ann McInnis tin
charge of the meeting. The Call to
worship was psalm 119, verse 105, and
Angus Sutherland led in prayer. Tihe
Scripture readings were taken by Isa-
bel Elliott and Ann McInnis. Marilyn
Newman read an Easter story, and all
repeated the Apostle's Creed, The
roll-call was answered by an Easter
verse and a gift for the bale. Harley
Gaunt took up the collection, and Jim
Gaunt led in the offertory prayer. The
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topic was, the School in the Hollow,
from the Study Book, Around the
World with the Bible. The meeting
was closed with the Mizpah Benedic-
tion. Miss Jean Gaunt was the pianist.
The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
CIGARS
SMOKER'S
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
Breck Treatments
Permanent Waving
Oil and Cold Waving
CHARM
BEAUTY
SALON
Mrs. Jean Southam
Minnie St. Wingham
Telephone 445
Church was held at the Manse on
Thursday afternoon last, with the
President, Mrs, Sutherland in charge
of the meeting. AU sang, Jesus Christ
is Risen Today. The theme of the
Meeting was the Resurrection of
Christ, and Miss Jessie Gillespie led
in prayer, Mrs. Robt. Mowbray of.
Wingham, gave a talk on our work in
the W,M.S., stressing the thought that
each member should be a Missionary
in our own work, in prder to increase
active members. Mrs. Fred Newman
led the Scripture lesson, Matthew 28,
responsively, and Mrs. Walter Lott
led in the Glad Tidings Prayer, Mrs.
Lott invited the W.M,S. to meet at
her home in April and all sang, "Lift
up Your Heads, Ye Gates of Brass",
and the meeting was closed by repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer in unison, Lunch
was served and the social time enjoy-
ed by all.
Miss Marion MacDonald of Luck-
now, sang, "Have you any room for
Jesus?" and the Roll Call was answer-
ed by a Scripture verse containing the
word, "Joy." Rev. Sutherland gave the
offertory prayer. Rev. A. Nimmo of
Wingham was the special speaker, and
spoke from Psalm 105, "Give thanks
unto the Lord," that is our duty to
God, "Call upon His Name", that is
our duty to ourselves". and make
known His deeds among the people",
that is our duty to our fellowmen.
The Congregation of the Presbyter-
ian Church met in the S. S. room of
the church on Wednesday evening
for a St. Patrick's social, with Mr.
Jas. Mcllrath in the chair. Mr. Clifford
Heffer sang a solo, and also played a
piano solo. Mrs. Robert Hall sang
"The Rose of Tralee", Mr. John Mc-
Gee sang, "Danny Boy", and Mr. John
Gaunt gave a violin selection. Rev. J.
W. Sutherland entertained with Irish
jokes and Mr. ,Cecil Merkley and Mr.
Bob Hall gave splendid numbers on
their guitars, with Mr. Merkley lead-
ing with his whistle, Lunch was ser-
ved by the ladies and the social time
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Leo, Duggan who has been
visiting with her sister, Miss Lenore
Adams and other members of her
family here ,returned to her home at
Stayner last Tuesday.
When Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross
and Donald were returning home from
Whitechurch last Monday night, one
of the oversize lumps, left up on the
snow-bank after the recent plowing,
suddenly rolled down in front of their
driver. The horse took fright, and
jumped over the lump, smashing the
cutter and throwing the folks heavily
out, on the narrow icy road. Mrs.
Ross, after an X-ray of her right
shoulder, was found to be suffering
from a jagged break across the cap of
her shoulder. She is at home, with the
injured arm strapped to her side for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Wm. Dawson has been laid up
at her home, after a fall in her kit-
chen, when she came down heavily
over the back of a chair.
Mrs. J. G. Gillespie has been suffer-
ing during the past week from a
heavy fall on the ice, when she injured
her leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Aldin Purdon, and Mr. Cecil
Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon,
Mr. Gordon Elliott and Mr. Fred
Newman, attended the Forum Rally
held at Clinton last Tuesday night.
Mr. Lorne Johnston made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon spent
Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE SEVEN
WROXETER
(Continued from page three).
Mr. Robert McKercher, Montreal,
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES t
MoPHATL, WtN I1 AYVf 'M. WEBSTER, TAICItNOW, R.R,
T. A. CAMERON, LIICKNOW NORM. CLEGG, GORRIE
ROSS H. VARTVN, RIPLEV
nt in Wroxeter and .district.
Although not as hard hit as the
surrounding villages and towns, Wrox-
eter came in for a share of the flood
waters running riot on Friday and
Saturday, when water overran the
road at The One Stop and surround-
ing homes. Also south of Day's bridge
itwas quite deep, All country roads
are very bad. Second line of Turnberry
was very deep in places. Many motor-
ists having to call on the farmers for
a draw.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wright and son,
Gordon, Mrs. Janette Walker and
sons,. oe and Bill, also Miss Eileen
Henning, visited one day last week
with Mr, Norman Walker, Stratford.
Mr. J. H. Wylie was in Toronto
last week attending the Underwriter's
Convention, He was 'accompanied by
his father, Mr. James Wylie, Sr,, who
remained in the city for a holiday.
Mr. Tesler, Toronto attended the
funeral services of the late Milvert
Sellers. His sister, Mrs. Turvey of
Toronto, was also present for the fun-
eral . of her brother. s
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, Nancy
and Billy, of Orangehill, were Sunday
guests of Miss Gerty Bush.
Mrs. John'. Metcalfe of Glenannan,
is a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. J.
H. Wylie, and Mr. Wylie. •
Mrs. Pleasance, Messrs.' Clarence
and Robert White, all of Toronto, at-
tended the funeral of their mother, the
late Mrs. Neil White, on Saturday. To
them, all former residents of Wroxeter
and Clifford, who resided with his
mother, is extended the deep sympathy
of the Community in their sad ber-
eavement.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nail of Wag-
goner, Illinois, cousins, of Miss Anna
D. Hooper of this vicinity, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary this
month.
Aid for Junior Red Cross
Seventeen tables were in the play,
when on Friday night under the noc-
venership of the teacher, Mrs. Wm.
Wright, a Euchre Party was held in
Lane's School in aid of the Junior Red
Cross Funds. Mrs. Ivan Haskins won
the prize for Ladies and Mr. Charlie
Cathersheld the highest score for gen-
tlemen. Mr. George Day held the
lucky Tally. Crokinole was enjoyed by
the crildren present. Garfield Westlake
winning the prize. Delicious refresh-
ments were served by the ladies. Gil-
bert Howse and Tommie Parker kind-
ly provided music for an hour's danc-
ing. $13 was added to the Junior Red
Cross Funds. The teacher, ,Mrs. Wm.
Wright and pupils are to be congrat-
ulated on their efforts.
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FOLKS—
" If you're Remodelling or
Building a New Home.
LEE COOK'S
Floor Service
BELGRAVE, ONT.
You've tried the rest—
NOW Try the BEST.
For a free estimation
'Phone 624r32 or 621r12
Here's a career for young Canadians-- an active
life with travel, adventure and the satisfaction of
serving your country in a famous uniform.
Never before in its peace-time history has the
Royal Canadian Navy had so much to offer a
young man. There are new ships with modern
equipment . . wide facilities for sports and
recreation , and valuable skills to learn.
This is a man's job serving with the Royal Carla.
dian Navy . , a satisfying and secure profession.
•:
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SALT WATER CRUISES
Calling at foreign ports, sailing the
high seas, visiting other countries —
these are all in the line of duty for
the men in the Royal Canadian Navy.
YOU LEARN A TRADE
YOU can learn about radio-tele-
graphy, naval gunnery, marine and
electrical engineering, radar, asdic,
loran, and other specialized
You will never regret the thorough
the Royal Canadian
and practical training you get in
t.tichiy4
Nay(' s the Life
Gel the facts Wet from
U. Nasal iterraltlas officer,
Royal Canadian Neat, Offaly!!
14, W
THE
NAVAL RESERVE
if .*nu can't enlist
in the permanent
iserrien, ybu can Join the c
"(Reserve) rind nb.
tAin, with pay, in
your spare time this
comradeship the 'crafts, end *kills Tor
'which 'sailors are
Unions.
ford Purdon in Belgrave, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of Blyth,
Miss Mary Humphrey of St. Hel-
ens, spent the week-end at the rome
of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson,
Reeve J. D. Beecroft attended a
County Council Committee meeting in
Goderich on Friday.