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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-22, Page 3therford's SELF SERVE SELF SERVE Food Market Coca-Cola, carton of 6, 36c Plus Deposit Canadian Army Week 21 Altk Regt. R.C.A., Wingham, Ont. The 21st Altk Regimental Band will present the following Concerts BRUSSELS Town Park, 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, September 2L Sponsored by Canadian Legion, Brussels Post WINGHAM Town Park, 8:30 p.m., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Sponsored by 21 Aitk Regt. WINGHAM LEGION PARADE, 2:30 .m., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th Sp p onsored by Wingham Legion WINGHAM Town Park, 8:30 pan., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th Sponsored by 99th Bty.. R.C.A. ‘... A Display of Modern Army Equipment will be available in Wingham on Tuesday, September 28 for your inspection. Come and enjoy the Concerts. Support the Local Units. The Canadian Army is Yours. It Needs Your Support. MAJOR T. W. PLATT LT.,-COL. R. S. HETHERINGTON, O. C. 99th Bty. CO. 21st Altk Regt. R.C.A. Wingham Wingham Ats.C.1•••••1“11=MIMIIIIIIMINIIMCIPI IXL, Royal Manor or Dalton's Pudding Powders, each 5c Pat-A-Pan PASTRY FLOUR 7 lbs. 39c JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin 59c JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT, pint 59c qt. 98c • Neilson's JERSEY COCOA, 1/2 lb. 21c 1 lb. 39c Royal York ORANGE PEKOE TEA, 1/2 lb. .47' CERTO, per bottle 25c Lily CHICKEN HADDIE, tin 27c Superfine Heavy WAXED PAPER, 100 ft. roll 31c KOTEX, Regular, pkg. 33c Ivory Snow 39c Ivory Flakes 39c Paris Pate' Sandwich Spread, 2 tins 29c ym IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN * 534-535 WE DELIVER-.RAIN OR SHINE THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, September 22, 1948 PAGE THREE t : F. a ii .6 ii • 1 IN i i = 1" i thing needed to make a quick, easy in- stallation 5.45 ROSY STEERING WHEEL COVERS. They take the chill off the wheel, — „ ...44 Auto Accessories of Gleaming Chrome AUXILIARY DRIVING LAMPS. Supplied with amber fog or clear driving lens. Newest sealed beam construction. Each 4.75 LICENSE PLATE FRAMES. 1048 license plates will come in pairs. These frames add gzeatly to the smartness and com- pleteness of modern cars. Per pair 1.95 ORNAMENTS. Modern styling for new or older models .69 to 3.98 AUTOMATIC CIGAR LIGHTERS. ,2.39 ii AUTO COMPASS. Tells direction of travel . a — 3.98 e.-: FLASHLIGHTS .49 to 1.98 N , il ASH TRAYS 39 to 89. = i MIRRORS. The newest in door mounting. a rear-view mirrors. styled for late model i ill cars 1.29 to•2.95 = BACK-UP LAMPS. Same as supplied for I U fi = FENDER GUIDES. Enables the driver to equipment of 1948 models 3.98 - — iii ill Judge clearance—saves fenders . , 1.10 Ina _ ,,=-, illi ill ir--- i = = - AUTO SEAT COVERS .ie it GORRIE Women's Institute The Gorrie W. I. met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson with a good attendance, Mrs. A. L, Stephens, Citizenship Convener, presented the motto, " Woman's fran- chise was dearly bought, Do we value it as we ought?" She recalled the suf- a a I a U U U ,witi,,,......iii.,,,,,,„...,,,,,-,R,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.....,,,,,,,iiiii.,,,,,,......d i FALL and f i 144 ii i 0 i WINTER .,,,.,., ri 1 la i i Winter Auto Heeds trll Y. GLASS DEFROSTERS, Fasten to Wind. I fii shield with 4 suction cops and fitted with electrical e ements. The most sure method = ii of insuring clear vision all Winter through. Complete . 2.98 i 1 ENGINE HEATERS (Electric) Plugs -'''' ',,,i*L44,,i-ld Into any electrical outlet and keeps motor ---.. jcv",-4, ',,— ' I N warm overnight. Insures quick startinu. 4, ,-04, It, saves battery drain. Complete, . 4.59 _ra t .9 i BATTERY 'BOOSTERS. gives the Winter .c- 11 i motorist ample reserve power for every contingency. Complete with cord and plug i and necessary car wiring.. , -.10.95 i MOTOR ROBES. 100% virgin Wool. Warm i and good looking ..... , . .., .7.75 DEFROSTING FANS. Complete with every- i One of the most popular gift items. They and m save new-cap upholstery and bri ht hey old-car interior d. Custom built for each make odel thereby insuring a perfect fit. Supplied in Royal Insultex or oxford Gabe dine materials. I.. MUSICAL HORNS, Plays many tunes, also serves as powerful warning signal. Complete with relays 13. 95 HORNS. Twins and single warn-g signals priced from 6.30 to 14.25. 2.35 to 8.79 "SUPERTONE" AUTO RADIO The Gift Supreme—A modern, W1NGHAM, fragette campaign and brought to our minds several thought provoking questions. The roll call, "Suggestions for local improvements" was answered with many different ideas that would help make our community a better place to live in. The guest speaker, Rev. J. C. Caley gave a splendid talk On "Citizenship", stating that every community should be self contained, powerful rad 0 of superb tone i —built to last. introduced — only a few weeks ago, there • are already many hundreds of — enthusiastic users. Note the • low price—compare the Quality with others selling onwards of • $95.00. Complete ass _re= to Install 49.95 it— Auto Radio Aerials j Gleaming rustproof niodern styling — Vultc41 • 3.09 " 4.69 ONT. R•stlin E. Campbell ONT. R. H. Carson & Son • U that is an adequate life should be found in it. We should lift up or speak well of our community and its citizens rather than criticize. A thought for everyone was that we can live in a community 'and not be a "citizen" un- less we contribute to the life of that community. The President, Mrs. P. Ashton, re- ported on the' Guelph Area Conven- tion which site attended as a delegate from the District of East Huron, Miss Erland Gregg who also attended, gave reports of Juniors, Miss Gwen Ruttan gave highlights of her free trip to the Torontto Exhibition where she took part in judging competition, Gwen was one of three girls in Huron Coun- ty to be awarded this trip for highest standing in the Junior Homemaking Clubs on Achievement Day in Bayfield. The invitation to take part in the Inter-Institute contest to be held in Fordwich this year was accepted. Assisting Mrs. Wilson at the tea hour were Mrs, Chas, Black and Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Miss Nadine Gilniar of Carrick, spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Sanderson. Miss Osterhout of Detroit, has been visiting her aunt, ,Mrs. Pearl Kaine, Mrs. Vera Gregg accompanied rela- tives from Wallaceburg on a motor trip to Massey, Ontario, recently. Mrs. Rus, Pollock of London, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cor- bett, was a winner of 4 first prizes for her paintings at the Western Fair, London, One of these paintings is a Gorrie scene, the Maguire Mill. At the recent University Entrance examinations Miss Margaret Nash, daughter of R. P. Nash of Toronto, and granddaughter of Mrs. Thos. Nash of Gorrie, was awarded the Moses Henry Aikins Scholarship for English, French and Latin. The scholarship is $150 in cash and 4 years tuition at Victoria College. Mr. Earl King and his bride, the former Esther Adams of Wroxeter, were honored on Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower in the hall. Dan- cing was enjoyed to the music of Brown's Orchestra. Miss Mary Ritchie returned to Tor- onto on Friday after a week's holiday with her mother and other relatives. There was a large attendance at the sale of the household effects of the late Mrs. M. A. Gregg on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Ford of Hanover, has purchased the home. Mr. Norman Carson left on Monday for Hamilton ,where he will attend McMaster University. Miss Eleanore Carson commenced studies at the Tor- onto Normal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edgar, Faye and Ruth, also Mrs. Jennie Edgar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halliday of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson left on Friday to return to their home in Edmonton, after spending the summer months in Ontario. A number from here attended the Anniversary Services at the Moles- worth Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The service was withdrawn 'n the Presbyterian church here. At the showing of the National Film Board last Wednesday evening, Mr. Roy announced that the Department have suggested that a chairman and commitee be appointed to lead in dis- cussion on the films that are shown, Huts making them of more educational value. Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Foster of Elmira, visited here and in Fordwich from Fri- day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Operthauser, Buddy and Sharon of Elmira, were also in town on Sunday. Mrs, Thos, Lovell is visiting with Mrs. Bernice Stimpsou, Miss Bessie Wylie of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Wylie. Mrs, Richard Johnston, Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mrs, Ed. Johnston, Blue- vale, called on Miss Martha Kaine ,on Saturday. Mr. 0. H, Osterhout, Mr, Geo. Hicks, Detroit, Mrs, L. A, Howard, Kay and Gary Doyle,. and Mrs, A. C. Ostcritout, Chatham, were week-end guests of Mrs. P, Kahle, Mrs, May Jackson is spending some time at the home of Mr. Spiers, near Palmerston. Mr, Justin Will of Leamington, has purchased the farms of Mr. Arnold Halliday and the late Mr. Bert Long- ley on the B. Line, Mrs. Harry Ferguson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Doss Ireland of Tees wat els to Ailsa Craig on a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. Wilson on Sunday. Mrs, David Cathers of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Wal- ker over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hastie, Don- ald and Heather, Toronto, Miss Jei sic Hastie, R,N., and Mr. Milton Smith, Stouffville, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Airs. Ken Hastie. Mrs. E. Hastie sr., returned home with them to Toronto. Mr. Ray Pennell of Toronto, visited his little daughters, Jacqueline rind Tanis, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey over the week-end. Mrs. Philip Harding, Fordwich, called on friends in Gorric on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keil and Billy spent Monday of last week at the Western Fair, London, Born—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on September 15th, , to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnard, twins, a girl and boy. Mrs. John Brown is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Clare Harris and Mr. Harris. • Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jermyn of Brus- sels, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield, Douglas and Donald, and Mr. Wm. Whitfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Leigh of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Milton and Mr. Telford Montgomery, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery recently. Women's Auxiliary The opening fall meeting of the \V, A. was held in St. Stephen's Church on Friday afternoon, with a fine at- tendance of members from Fordwich and Wroxeter as well as Gorrie. Rev. J. C. Caley conducted the service, the President, Mrs. H. V. Holmes intro- ducing the guest speaker. Miss Adel- aide Clayton of Listowel, whose talk was a challenge to women, God's Com- mand is to repent, to prepare the way of the Lord, to keep His laws. She deplored the lack of strong Christian leaders in world affairs. Many in the world today call on God only in the dire extremity. At the close of the meeting, Mrs, J. C. Caley in a few well chosen words thanked Miss Clay- ton for the fine message she had brought to members of the W. A. A social hour was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor when Miss Pearl Stinson presented Miss Clayton with flowers and refreshments were served. Harvest Thanksgiving Service Tokens of a beautiful harvest of grain, fruit and vegetables with lovely baskets of flowers were used for the Harvest Thanksgiving service in St. Stephen's Church on Sunday after- noon at which there was a good attend- ance. Rev. J. C. Caley chose for his subject, The Living Bread, the word .of God. Mr. Warrell, Diocesan Lay Reader of London, assisted in the ser- vice and the choir sang the anthem, "While the earth reinaineth," Mr. Caley taking the solo part. Notice of United Church Anniversary On Sunday October 17th, Anniver- sary services will he held in the Gor- rie United Church. Guest preacher will be Rev. D. A. Pacey, B. A., of Tees- 'water 'nited Church. Rev. G. G. Howse was anniversary preacher on Sunday at .Ashfield United Church, his previous charge. Rev. C. B. Worley of Ashfield supplied at the Gorrie United Church, Mr. nod Mrs. 'Glenn Haase and children of Walton, Nisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Tom MeCletnent, toss. 2. Mr. C. _Russel, Mrs. Muir and her son, Mr. Russel Muir of Woodstock, visited their cousins, Mrs. Harriet Hamilton and Miss Etta Burns on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert .Gowing and children of Elmwood and Mr. end Mrs. Win. Bolton of Wingham, ware Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Anger. Mrs. I. G. Armstrong of Toronto, was a guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Arm- strong on Friday. Mrs. W. R. Wilson of Winnipeg and Mr. Leonard Arm- strong of Lapeer, Mich., are spending some time at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Win, McCracken and Mr. and Airs. Cecil Grainger attended the Landon Fair and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grainger of London on Friday and Saturday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ,Musgrove on Sunday, were, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merklinger, Rat. and Wm. Nay of Kitchener and Miss L, /titilclinger, Waterloo. Mr. Mac Hutchison of St. 'Cathar- ines, spent the week-end with Isis par- etitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison. Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong' and her guests, Mrs. W. R. Wilson, Winnipeg, and Mr Leonard Armstrong, Lapeer, Mich., visited friends in Tara on Sun- day. Women's Association The September meeting of :he W. A, was held at the home of Mrs. Har- vey Spading, the President. I'!se President, Mrs. Hilton Ashton presid- ed. The devotional exercises were opened with the hymn, "Come let us sing of a wonderful love". Two ver,es of a hymn Lord of Light whose mane outshineth all the stars and suns of space was used as a prayer. The Scrip- ture reading was taken from Romins. Mrs. Geo. Drown read "Meditations in Romans taken from. the Cpper Room." There were 18 members and 3 visitors present. Work was done on a quilt and the meeting was clostd with hymn, "I am so glad that cu- Father in Heaven" and the Mizpais benediction, Lunch teas served and a social time spent. DONNYBROOK Aessiversary services will be held in Donnybrook United 'Church next Sunday, September 26th, afternoon and evening. Rev, Harold Such ,of Exeter, Will be the guest speaker at both ser- vices, everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. WM. Webster an I Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, - Cliff Henderson of Kippers. Mr. George Wallace was a recent visitor, with his 'sister, Mrs. 'Cunning- bans at Rockwood. ST: HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeQuillin, Ivan and I3arry, and Mrs. John Miller were week-end visitors with relatives at Strathroy, Windsor and London. The ladies are remaining for a longer visit. lid Mrs. Mel Brown of Water- loo, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods. Mr. and ,Mrs, Al Martin and `eddy of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom, eddy is staying here while Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Newport FLUFFS 25 qt. Family size 59c simemmonaziomisicemeramismis... t n visit friends in Detroit. ;.Rev. M. G. Newt.n, Earl Darnin, The Hydro line has been comploed :George. Stuart, tit'or..e McRoberts, south of the village and powtr ! as Comurnii, k.-ss Murray, I hriniti been made available to 'Miller's St. e. 111,4thers, I.:.rne I )1rMir, NIts!ray, Albert Taylor, Wm. Pitrd,m, Jas. Purtion, Davi,1 Todd. Rania..e (hut Kis:Aare TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, Sept. 26, 1948 Full information from Agents For Yield For Quality — For Profit Order Today from JOHN G. SPEIR, R. R. 2, BRUSSELS. ONT. WALTER WOODS, WINGHAM, ONT. ffeRV. • FL7-';::-L,_LA Phone 184 GORRIE, Phone 38 -1. a a U U a Canada Matches Regular 33c 3 boxes 25c 1111111111111111miggp Corn Syrup Regular 29c 2 lb. tin 25c Regular 70c 5 lb. tin 59c 41111111IMME11111111111111M.E*1111/41116. TAXI DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 All Passengers Insured JIM CAMERON