HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-10-20, Page 6it arm ottOe"
PLAY SAFE 7 WINTER
YOUR CAR WITH
B. F. Goodrich
Silvertown Tires
SASH OF ALL KINDS
STORM WINDOWS
EGG CRATES CHICKEN CRATES
SOFT DRINK CASES
Campbell & Gorbutt
sash & Box Mfrs. Diagonal Road, Wingham
TELEPHONE 475 WINGHAM
CLEARING SALE
• ODDS 'N' ENDS •
DRAPERY SAMPLES and REMNANTS
Suitable for Cushion Tops, Knitting Bags
LAMP SHADES 40 TRAYS
FIGURES • ORNAMENTS
C. C. MeKibbon
I
I
I
•
SHOE REPAIR
Let us give your worn and run
down footwear a "New Lease
on Life"—at reasonble Prices.
B RO WNE'S
SHOE REPAIR
gar.. Mrs, C. Wilson took charge of
the meeting at this time and gave a
splendid talk on "I ow to induce the
hen help pay off the Mortgage, giving
detailed instructions on the e:'election
of chicks and care from day old to
maturity, feeding,_ culling, etc., for
laying or marketing, The Roll Call
was responded to by "My Favorite
Job on the Farm." Mrs, Wilson and
Mrs, Glad Edgar were aPPointhd to
take charge of a social family night in
November. A dainty lunch was served
by the' hostess asistesd by Mrs, G.
Edgar, and Mrs, Clarence Spading,
Mn. and Mrs. Mel Taylor and Don-
ald, attended the Erin Fair and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. A. K Copeland,
(nee Jeap
Mrs, R. H. Stephens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. Hicks and Mr. Hicks
of Harriston,
E E —
Bennett & Casemore
'Phone 447 Wingham
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
....•••••••••VIVI•
PURDON'S
BAKERY
'PHONE 145 W1NGHAM
The Horne of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
• We take orders Daily •
(Saturday to 12 noon)
Cash For YOU!
Old, Disabled or Dead Farm Animals
With tinqamaged hides and according to size and condition
COWS $6.00 HORSES $4.50
HOG (300 lbs. each) $1.75
plus $1.75 per 100 lbs. for additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
'PHOND COLLECT:
Ripley 5g - 16 Wingharn 1213 Ingersoll 21
For prompt, efficient, courteous service
X4A61At.C,:' 187:0,
MERKLEY MOTORS
HUDSON SALES and SERVICE
TELEPHONE 84 WINGHAM
PURITY I
FLOUR ]
FOR 0111 IESEILT•4ERFECTION
RINI:PAST is ammo Immo munowen. lesar
at' suPtaalislar
YOU NEED ONLY ONE FLOUR I— I SI buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK with its 875 recipes developed is the Puri*, Flour Kitchen. Send to your Purity Flour Mills' office—St. Joha.l'etit.g: Montreal, Que.; Ottawa. Ones Toronto. Oat* winaipeg Mau.. Calsaai Alm; ate:ounto
Name
labreetitta—
900/eten is
60.00
and fvk 604y twee 44;
PU
Hallowe'en is coming round' again!
When your doorbell rings, be ready
with this grand Purity Pumpkin pie
made with Purity Flour . . of
course! Here's a melt-in-your-mouth
Pastry recipe..
bites
best for all your baking.
gent rAggglaleVledwGmd411,' 2 e
white visa' c, and add
FLOUR and Vs
teaspoon sags. Cot / seas/low aineemoe, t/4 rypion, yolks
6thoegeter Ph ON PVIPTIr lseat sa
cub
pie
01. 1"!,,d, 3 tatsle: prinitikin anden s cupcto. oak. roug
veri coarse
au
sPoons ice water
gfaaUuo,
to 14e plate unett WIttt Platry
ouly enougl.1 to hold mixture bake in
ktot oven (45D F.) for first
seciopeanti
together. OA dough for 51(.3%14 ten
erartritgweea
tea, OZ for d sere ,
•
Purity specialty Remember,
milled from finest hard wheat—Is
hat and shoes and she wore aecorsage
of roses and forget-me-nots, while the
groom's mother wore a 'silver grey
dress trimmed with sequins, blue hat
and shoes, and her corsage was a com-
bination of roses and phlox..
The happy pair were the recipients
of numerous and costly gifts and.
amidst the well wishes oftheir friend's
they departed on 0* wedding trip- .
to Muskoka Lakes, the bride wearing-
a grey wool suit, silk blouse, fuschia
topcoat, black and fuschia pillbox hat,
black suede shoes, gloves and purse.
On their return the couple will re-
side at 16 Scott Street, St. Thomas.
The groom formerly resided in this
community south of Gorrie.
5
You'll finish heifer
SAVE
NO
You know it yourself . . . how
many ways a rainy clay can sud-
denly spoil a sunny life. That's
why it is wise to save oow—with
Canada Savings Bonds. And if a
rainy day doesn't turn up, your
bonds will help buy you your
favorite day-dream, a holiday trip
or Oven a start towards a home.
Canada Savings Bonds are on
sale now. They may be bought for
cash . or, on easy instalments
over twelve months . . through
your bank or investmentdealer.
Buy yours today
c..„8,,CANADAS S SERIES
3119
Wednesday, October. 29, 194.$- .k.AG4 Lt
THE WINO}IAM ADVANCE-TIAMS
Mr, and Mrs. John Worrel and
Catharine of Orangehill, visited at the
home of Mrs, Pearl Kaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Doug-
las of Listowel,
Miss Bessie Wylie of Toronto, vis-
ited her mother, Mrs, John Wylie over
the week-end.
Walter Renwick
A number from here attended the
funeral of Walter Renwick, which
was held from his home on Sunday
afternoon, Mr. Renwick passed away
on Friday, at the age of 82. He suf-
fered a stroke on Thursday. He was
a well known farmer of the Howick
Carrick Boundary, and an active mem-
ber of the McIntosh church. He is
survived by his widow and three sons,
John, Eldon and Clark, all of the
Howick Boundary, a son, Frank, was
killed in World War I, a daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Inglis and a son, Ed. pre-
deceased Ijim. Interment was in the
McIntosh cemetery.
United Church Anniversary
Rev. D. A. Pacey of Teeswater,
delivered inspiring- sermons to large
congregations at the United Church
Anniversary on Sunday. His theme
in the morning was, "Where is God."
and in the evening, "Is there a man
of faith aboard?" A full choir render-
ed two anthems at both services. Mr,
J. Hoffman of Bluevale was guest
soloist, singing "The Wayside Cross"
at the morning service and "My Task"
at the evening service.
W.M.S. Sectional Meeting
The W.M.S. Sectional Meeting was
held in the Gorrie United Church on
Friday, October 15th, and was well
attended. Mrs. Moore of Belgrave,
presided for both morning and after-
noon sessions. Representatives were
present from Belgrave, Brussels, Brick.
Church, Bluevale, Ethel, Union, Ford-
wich, Wingham and Wroxeter. Mrs
Hugh Taylor of the Dominant Board,
Toronto, told of her recent trip to
Japan and China and of the suffering
of the people since the war. The people
are seeking admission to church
school, and more money is very great-
ly needed to send missionaries to them.
In a troubled world, now is the time
to help as five years from now may
be too late. Mrs. Sutter, Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Hillebrecht also gave ad-
dresses.
Women's Association
The W. A. of the United Church
met in the S. S. room on Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey Sparling presided and
opened the meeting with the hymn,
"Jesus Lover of My Soul," after which
the Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison. Mrs. E. Farrish read the 27th
psalm as the Scripture reading. Group
No. 1 reported their success with
booths at sales. Committees and plans
were made for the Fowl Supper. A
quilt was quilted during the after-
noon. Lunch was served and a social
time spent.
Young People's Union
The Young People's Union met on
October 22nd., at the home of Kay
Cathers. The meeting was arranged
by Tom O'Krafka, citizenship conven-
er. The 'Meeting opened with the sing-
ing of "Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross". Prayer was given by the Con-
vener, followed by the Scripture, Matt.
13: 1-13. The topic, "What is Truth",
was given by Tom O'Krafka, follow-
ed with the hymn, "All the Way My
Saviour Leads Me." A prayer followed
by Rev, Howse, after which Bible
Study was given. Business was dis-
cussed "Jesus Calls Us, O'er the Tu-
mult" was sung, followed by the bene-
diction by Rev. Howse. A social half
hour was enjoyed during which lunch
was served.
Next meeting on Friday evening
will be a Hallowe'en .Social. All are
invited to attend.
Gorrie
The October meeting of the Gorrie
V. I. was held at the home of MrS.
Anson Thornton on Tuesday, October
12th, with a good attendance, The
meeting opened in the usual manner.
The course on Sleeping Garments,
was discussed and Mrs. Harold Edgar
was appointed leader with Mrs. Cecil
Wilson as assistant to attend the
training school in Wingham.
The course On Community Enter-
prise tg, be held in Fordwich, on Nov.
3rd.. was also discussed. A resolution
is to be sent to the County Cotm zit
concerning Mr. Neil's Museum, that it
be retained in Huron County, The
Motto, "Ali of us are going to do.
better tomorrow, and we would too
if see only started today," was given
bye Mrs, Harold Edgar. Current
events were given by Mrs. Glad Ed-
Mrs, Margaret Wilson left on Wed-
nesday for her home in. Winnipeg,
after spending several weeks with
Mrs, Elizabeth Armstrong.
Huron Deanery Laymen Meet. At
Eordwich
The annual fall meeting of the Hut',
on Deanery Laymen's Association was
held at Trinity Church, Fordwich, on
Wednesday evening, October lath.
The ladies of the church served din-
ner. The president, Mr. II, V, Holmes,
Gorrie, was in the chair. A minute's
silence was observed in memory of
the late Archbishop 'Seeger followed
by prayer by Rev. Rural Dean B. H.
Farr of Goderich. The address was
given by Rev, J. C. Caley, Gorrie,
his subject was "How are we as
Christians to conduct ourselves to-
wards others " He pointed out that
the laws and Golden Rule which go
back for centuries before Christ are
not enough, but when we live under
Christianity„; we are centred on God
and seek no reward. The Christian's
test is Love your enemies, bless them
that curse you, do good to them that
hate you, pray, for them that despite-
fully use you, and persecute you that
ye may be the children of your Father
which is in Heaven.
Pritchard - Pritchard
St. Thomas, October 8th,° the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ernest Pritchard, 73 Mate-
koff Street, St. Thomas, was the scene
of a pretty wedding, when their
youngest daughter, Hilda Jessie, be-
came the bride of Eric Stewart Prit-
chard, of St. Thomas, only son of the
Rev. and ,Mrs. Hugh A. Pritchard, of
Atwood, who officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, was attractively attired in a
light grey wool suit with matching
hat, white silk blouse, fuschia shoes.
Her, corsage of American beauty ros-
es mixed with white flowers added
Much to the colour scheme.
Mrs. Frederick T. Hayes, acted as
maid of honour, she was dressed in
a -brown gabardine suit with toning
hat. Her corsage of pink roses and
blue flowers were a contrast to the
suit.
Mr. Thomas Henry McCormick of
St. Thomas, acted as groomsman.
The reception was held at the
bride's home taking the form of a
buffet lunch, The bridal cake occup-
ied the centre of the table with cand-
les on either side, and all were sur-
rounded by white and pink carnations.
The toast to the bride was offered
by i the groom's father and was res-
ponded to by the groom. The toast to
the maid of honour was offered by the
groomsman.
The bride's gift to the groom took
the form of gold initialled tie clip and
cuff links, to the bride the groom pre-
sented a gold heart shaped locket, to
the maid of honour, gold ear rings
with green brilliants and to the
grooinsman, a Ronson lighter.
The bride's mother was atttired in
a sate blue crepe dress with tonhig
The new orange ,coloured 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
•
GORRIE
(Continued from page three)
County Achievement Day at Bayfield.
The new B. F, Goodrich tire has ,
a wider, flatter tread that puts
more rubber on the road. More
rubber there means more grip...
more safety from skidding ...
better stopping.
More rubber also means more
to share the wear ... less wear at
any one point ... better mileage
...greater safety.
We have SNOVV:TkEAD
TIRES IN STOCK