HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-10-13, Page 4SERVICE FOR 12
84-piece Set Selston Maroon $62.80
94-piece Set Majestic Vellum $46.25
SERVICE FOR' 8
Wood's Spring Garden, Blue, 66-piece set $40.65
Wood's Spring Garden, Pink, 66-piece set .:$40.65
Tudor Maroon, 66- piece set, $55.00
Tudor Blue, 66-piece set
Bancroft 53-piece set
Saguenay Maroon 74-piece set
Mt. Vernon, 53-piece set
Aristocrat, 53-piece set
June Rose, 53-piece set
SERVICE FOR 6
Floral Pattern hand-painted 39-piece set ....$28.40
TEA SETS at $12.50, $18.40, $20.70, $24.75
THE WALLPAPER . SHOP I
$51.50
$33.60
$96.00
$34.40 _
$48.00 i
$30.40
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JUST ARRIVED
Fine, English
Dinnerware
fine shade trees,
Many from this locality attended the
Tceswater Fair on Wednesday. Some
of the calves from the Howick Calf
Club were shown. Bill Strong secured
a first his Ayrshire calf in the Dairy
class,
God made man a little lower than
the angels, and he has been getting
a little lower ever since. Will
Rogers,
selections, anthems, "Make a Joyful
•Noise", A Song at Twilight".
Rev. Beverly F. Oaten, M. A., M.R,
E., of Colborne St. United Church,
Brantford, was the guest speaker, de-
livery two fine sermons. After .the
evening service Mr. Oaten describde
'his visit to Europe and the work camps
in France.
A large crowd attended the Harvest
Home services held in Trinity Angli-
can Church on Sunday. Rev. P. H.
Streeter, of London, was the guest
speaker. The choir rendered a special
anthem "Declare His Grace and
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Bryant of Gode-
,SCOITS SCRAP BOOK
Name
Street
FOR ONE liEttli.T...PERVECtION
L
By R. l'SCOli
Remember, Purity Flour, ecktllit ll
milled from finest hard *heat.ts
best for all your baking.
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR ,r-
$1 bays you the famous MIKITY' COOK
PURITY BOOK with its 875 recipes developed in the Purity Flour Kitchen. Send to sour mutat Purity Flour Mills' office-St, John, N.114 Montreal, Que., Ottawa, Ont.:Toronto, Ont.,
FLOU R
Winnipeg Man., Calgarn Alma Vancouver. )3.0
BELGRAVE
Annivrsary Services at United. Church
Capacity crowds filled Knox United
Church for their anniversary services.
The church was decorated with aut-
umn flowers for the occasion. The
choir rendered special music with Miss
Elaine Walsh at the organ. Morning
service: soloist, Miss June Work, of
Brussels, selections "I Walked Today
Where Jesus Walker. I Shall Not
Pass Again This Way; choir election
anthem, "Praise Ve the Lord". Even-
ing, sol&:.!q Mr. Bernard Rut!ledge.
Belgrave. selections. "The Lord's Pra-
yer", "The z3trang-er of Galilee": citoir
AST
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PURI
Hallowe'en is coming round again!
When your doorbell rings, be
swith this grand PurityPumpkin
readypie
... made with Purity Flour . .. of
course! Here's a melt-in-your-mouth
Pastry recipe.
p ie
P.45IftY (enough for 2 r etaltt42Gells Po% until whites and
pie shells)
volks. are well blended. Gradually
Sift together itir ruin rou-rY eat InIi cup white sup?* and add
fLorg and VI tease cou salt. Cut I . te.orat: elI:axo: !-'4 ,..rialPsott
li ruP sj"rening Int°
fixture fPnra'lltsplice4rnnd aurtlAr'utufrea;?
ZeIrsthtwco°31-slu'lelteesearlliltel 3ktalibikiee' sdrul4kSintirasid'allciapcbutrel fafik.r el red
ovens ice trater gr.-at:1%131W, re.iains loos pie plate lined with pastry and
only evousb to hoisl tr,"cra
re bOseia hot oven (450°E.) for fast
tenrnrutines4relitert3c5e9Trevirl
together. Oat dough for or 10 turn ut on a lightly
„,minutes.„.,,,, 1,111,,,,d,„4.R.,°g. ,,,,ity, 1. light
bake ?or 20-25 minutes, or ma.
.!°-=•.- --,---• -- - kr„ fillinviesg.)is Seam
C,00l and se to with
quick
motion to I ii inch tiii-c-- .._55. PilApPea or decorate with s
'Press dough lightly into fie snag
raisin face. (Ealing recipe p uma
be
so thatno air bubbles are traPt) , doubled if you -wish 2 puravlsia
and trite ol the wise-' .k:A,
'Oesassess
The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada
ESTABLISHED 1669 ..-***•-s•
HOME OFFICE
WATERLOO . ONT.
October 1, 1948.
OFFICE OP ?Hs
PRESIDENT
To our Policyholders:
On September 28, the volume of insurance in force in our Company
passed the billion dollar mark. This outstanding achievement
is highly significant in that 98% of this insurance is on
the lives of people in Canada and Newfoundland - for this is
a
Canadian company operated for Canadians.
It is a notable milestone in the progress of our Company -
a
long stride forward since those days over 78 years ago, when
the founders had to sell ermi five sh
s
und
ionrto o
ed policieperatesa mutual life
before they
r could secure Government p
insurance company.
But, it means more than this. 0
It is2r(
..291. of the public's ever-growing consciousness
of the advantages of mutual life insurance.
It is Hof that Mutu al Life of Canada policies fit the
needs of Canadians in all walks of life.
It is kl;(22f. of intelligent and sympathbtle service by
the Company's representatives.
It is/szl that this Company has won a leading place
in the confidence of the Canadian public.
licyholders are to be congratulated on this
achievement
The po confidence has been due largely to the confidee they have
shown
S the Company by recommending it to their friends and by
keeping their own insurance in force through the years.
President.
PAGE. FOUR
THE WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Wednesday, October 13, 1948
The new orange0coloured boxes
which have recently been adopted for
SALADA TEA BAGS
mark the return in tea.bag form to our
FINEST ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY
at no increase in. the list price.
SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
. . .
e re- latives. newed to the amount of $3000.00. Car-
Dr. A. S. McDowell, of Tucson, Ari- tied,
zona, visited on Friday with his sister,
Mrs. Albert Vincent and Mr. Vincent.
Presbyterian Church Annirrsary
Anniversary services were held in
Knox Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. R. J. McMillan, of Goderich, as
the guest preacher. Rev. Milne, the
minister, was in charge of the service.
Professor Louis Thompson and his
choir from Brussels, were in charge of
the music. Mr. Gerald Gibson, as so-
loist, sang "The Church by the side of
the Road"; the choir rendered in their
usual very fine manner, two anthems, that the following account be paid.—"Oh Lord, How Manifold are Thy Carried. Relief $56.82; T. Vittie, work ,Works" by Bombs-, and "What are • on Dray Drain $4.50; J. Hays, work on
rich, and Mrs. Bryant of Blyth, spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. J. Brandon,
Mr. Ross Dunbar of London, spent
the week-end with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson have
returned to their home in Toronto, af-
ter visiting for the past week with Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Vincent and other re-
Women's Institute
The October :meetino of the Wom- ,
ien's Institute will be held at the home
.of Mrs. Geo. Michie; conveners, Mrs,
Moores and Mrs:, John Anderson; roll
call 'Suggestions fur local improt
menu'; motto, Mrs. sC, R. Coultes;
muisc, sing-song; speaker, Mrs. L.
Vannan; quiz; On the Greatest book
in the I'Vorld; refreshments, Mrs, H,
Procter, Mrs. W. Kelly, Mrs. W. Arm
strong.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Taylor of Westfield, attended
the wedding of Miss Kay Taylor, dau-
ghter of Rev. Mr. W. J. and Mrs.
Taylor of Dorchester, to Mr, Jack
Hunter of Dorchester, in the United
Church,
land
land Mrs. arold Vincent.
Mr, Theodore Semienuk of Sea- ary caretaker Gorrie Hall 17.50; Cecil •
forth, were anniversary guests of Mr. (..irainger, lamb and , sheep killed and
H injured by dogs 83.00; P. S. Ashtou,
equalizing assessment of I..S.S, No.
15, 5.00; D. J. Rae, dog tax refund
2.00; W. Ilarrifiehl, fox bounty 3.0.0;
T. Stokes, fox bounty 3,00; R. G. Gib-
son, fox bounty 3.00; Howick Agricul-
tural Society, grant to Howick Fall
Fair 150.00; P. Durst, pt salary 70.00,
postage 5.00, O.A.P. 15.00, 90.00, Tot-
al l\.$1404v3e.Bd2t.ly strong
and Zurbrigg that
the road accounts as approved be paid,
Ca.
-ed by Gowdy and McCallum
that the Court of Revision of the As-
sessment Roll of the Township of Ho-
wick for the, year 1949 be held in the
Clerk's office at the hour of 2 o'clock
Cinaltdriieedafternoon on October 25th, 1948
Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg that
Gorrie, October 5th, 1943
The Council met in the Clerk's of-
fice according to adjournment, the
Reeve John Winter in the chair. All
members present. The minutes of the
last regular meeting were read and on
motion of Strong and Zurbrigg, were
adopted as read.
Moved by Zurbrigg and •Gowdy that
By-law No. 7 for the year 1948 as read
the third time be finally passed. Car-
ried.
Moved by McCallum and Zurbrigg
that the ax T C eeors 11 t bondb
Moved by Gowdy and Strong that
we insure the Tax Collector against
burlary, theft and robbery no the am-
ount of $6000.00. Carried.
Moved by McCallum and Zurbrigg
that we employ the Toronto Station-
ery Supplies to do the regular Town-
ship printing, Carried.
Moved by McCallum and Strong
that By-law No, 8 of the Township of
Howick for the year 1948 as read the
third time be finally passed. Carried.
Moved by McCallum and Strong
These , by Stainer, witha iss Joyce Day Drain 4.50; C. Vittie, work on Mrs. Harold Keil and owned by Mrs.
!Po-ter taking the solo part. Day Drain, 2.56; M. Newton, work on Robt. Walker. Rev. R. J. McMillan
brought an in-'Day Drain 4.50; J. Steurnol, work on Work on Highway 87 is now pro- spiratintral messag.e to the largeoi.:1.- , i Day drain 2.50; G. Dane, work on Day :gressing ea st of Gorrie. The highway
oareaatio, he chose as his subject ...so ,drain 4,50; F. A. Edgar, examination .is. being widened considerably whichi
i On
n
eLiveth unto Himselt He appeal- `of Brown drain 7.50; E. Downey, sal- 1 has necessitated the removal of some ed. to every individual Christian to pro- ,
fess a true living faith,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sacre met with 1
an unfortunate accident on their way
to Toronto on Sunday, colliding with
another car near Palmerston their car I „
miss demolished. and Mrs. Sacre Wa.,z.
tZt,, ,,1.111 ICI the Paltlienit..11 10.*Spit;t1. .1.1.1f-
lIeriD4 a cut artery in her hand, 'later- !
onions sf the face ma? b!,!ly. A chain-
Sidon Enelish Spaniel ki!!,..- in the car
'was •not located after the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. James VanCamp of
'Exeter, Mks Irene VanCamp of Lon-
d•sn, and Mr. Harald Yates and M1is .
Dawn Yates of Toront a called on
i Mrs. J. VauCamp on Sunday.
C. R. 1......lan has beeir awarded a
:5,000 yard colt/Tact at Sarnia and left
,t'eG s woo; to commence work. John
Leitch and Harry Adams Construct-
Non Co. accompanied him.
`Rev. W. J. Me, gyres had charge of
the service in Colborne Street Church G" Brantiord, on Sunday morning.
A laroe number of this community
,attended the Teeswater Fall Fair when
i
they enjoyed the usual splendid exhi-
bition.
Mr. an•I Mrs. Fred Noble and Willa,
!Mr. Roy Noble and Miss Tipping of i
Streetsville, Mr. Ross Procter, Guelph, .
,au I Miss Mary Procter of Stratford,
were Tiatakeivinst guests with Mr.
land Mrs. Stewart Procter,
i Miss Lorna Dunbar, nurse-in-train-
lug at Viet•sria I-L:-,!pital, of London,
spent Thanksgiving at her home here.
Mias Myrtle Yttill of St. Catharines,
;spent the week-end at her home,
C7.:..agratuiations to Mr, and Mfr.
;Mitchell Elliott on their recent mar-
'riage. Mra Elliott operated the Bel-
;grave 'Motors for some time before go-
ing to Toront-!. A reception was held
in the Whitechurch Hall 1,n Monday
night for them.
Mr. Donald Watt visited with his
uncle, Mr. Harry MeClenag,han.
Rev. and Mrs. Oaten and Miss Betty
Oaten of Brantford, were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. :Moores.
Mrs. Isabella Young held an auction
sale of her furniture at heh Koine here,
which she has sold to Mr. Clifford
I'urdon. Mr. and Mrs. Purdon and
children moved into their new home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Toronto,
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Geddes. Mr. Geddes has bten und-
er the doctor's care, after suffering a
heart attack, but is improving.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Athol
Bruce were LAC Des Gurnett of Clin-
ton Radio School, and Miss Norma
Bruce of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier of
New Toronto, spent the holiday at
their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and
daughter of Toronto; visited his par-
ents.
Miss ,Merle Anderson spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. O. G. And-
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perdue of Tor-
onto, visited with Mrs, A. M. Perdue.
Mrs. Kenneth Cameron of Isucktiow
moved to her new home in Beigrave,
on Tuesday. Mrs 'Cameron purchas-
ed the property of the late Mrs. Win.
Geddes. 'We welcome her to this coin-
triunity.
Mrs. W. G. Wallace and At-Attn.,
HOWICK COUNCIL we instruct the Road Superintendent
to call for tenders for ploughing snow
roads in the Township of Howick, sub-
ject to cancellation any time after Jan-
uary 1st, 1949. Tenders to specify
type of equipment that they use, Ten-
ders to be in the hands of the Clerk
not later than 12 o'clock noon Octob-
er 23rd, 1948. Lowest or any tender
not necessarrily accepted. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Strong that
we instruct the Clerk to prepare a By-
law appointing Deputy Returning Of-
ficers and Poll Clerks and setting
Nomination day November 26th, 1948,
and Election day if necessary Decem-
ber 6th, 1948. Carried.
Moved by McCallum anti Gowdy
that we do now adjourn to meet again
in the Clerk's office, November 5th, or
at the call lof the Reeve. Carried.
P. L. Durst, Clelrk,
John Winter, Reeve.
GORRIE
Thet bridge 1% miles west of Ford-
wich on the Sanderson sideroad, wash-
ed out in the spring floods, is being
replaced. The*Mowbray Construction
Co. have the contract.
Mr. Douglas McCaig of Scotsguard,
Sask., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. McInnis.
Mr. Tom Earl has purchased the
residence now occupied by Mr. and