HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-11-17, Page 3U
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tie, Dave Draper; Color Bearers, Geo.
.71Dane, Tom Parker,
A dance was. sponsored by the Leg-
ion on Monday evening hi the Town-
ship Hall,
Fowl Supper Splendid Success
Qu Thursday evening Remembrance
Day, the ladies of the United Church
j served a bountiful fowl supper to
more than 500 people. This was form-
= erly alt .annual event but during the
war was dropped, The large attend-
ance and the success of this year were
very gratifying, A fine musical pro-
gramme folldived in the church audi-
torium with Rev. G, G. Howse acting
as chairman and the following taking
part: Piano duets, Mrs. Ernest Rad-
ford and Mrs. Gaedcke, Listowel;
Piano solos, Mrs. Lyle Brothers, of
Wroxeter; Vocal solos, Mr. Hoffman
of Bluevale, accompanied by Mrs.
Hoffman; Violin solos, Don Cockwell,
Listowel; vocal solos, Miss Johnston,
Listowel and Morris Radford, Lis-
towel, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest
Radford, Palmerston, and Mr. Savage
entertainer of Listowel.
On Friday evening another hot sup-
per was served to nearly 250 and the
supply of good things which these
energetic ladies had prepared was suf-
ficient for all.
Velvet Fancy Cake
and Pastry Flour, .5 lbs. 33c
Order Your Christmas FRUITS Now
While our stock is complete
WHI TECH URCH
Mrs. James Aitcheson of West Wa-
wanosh, went through an operation in
Toronto General Hospital, recently, • = and has been making good progress ▪ f▪ owards'complete reuovery.
• Miss Helen Thompson, Public
Health Nurse, at Windsor, spent the
n week-end -with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson, of E. Wawa-
MI nosh.
I Brick Church Congregation met
last Wednesday evening in S. S. No.
11, for their Annual Banquet and su-
n ved around one hundred and twenty-
five with a meat dinner. Rev. Mr.
LI Moores was in charge of the program
I that followed, with Mr. Clark John-
ston leading in the sing-song, and
rendering several solo numbers. Rev.
— Mr, Hazelwood of Walton, who was
the guest speaker gave a very inter-
8 esting account of his trip to Vall-
i couver and the report of the meeting
of the Thirteenth General Council of
=r— the United Church held - there, Mr.
11 Muller of Guelph, gave several num-.. bers played on the saw, and other
local talents, also gave readings and
musical numbers. The A:fission Band
Et held Et held their Fail Bazaar that evening
II and realized around $40. All enjoyed
the social time together.
The ladies of the Women's Institute
gathered in the Memorial Hall on
El Tuesday last for their annual Bazaar
of fruit, vegetables, home-made bak-= . mg and sewing. Prior to the Bazaar
a short business meeting was held
El with the vice-president, Mrs. George
.1-11 Fisher in charge. They decided not
IN to apply' for the Legislative Grant, as
it is -used for the furtherance of the
Short courses. About twenty of the
members with their husbands and fain.
ilics had taken on membership with
the Huron Co-Operative Medical Ser-
i vices; with more considering taking it
..= on. They realized around $50 from
. == catering to the Federation banquet
with a fowl supper last month. The
11 ladies realized about $30 from the ba-
zaar that followed.
Mr. Arthur Moore and Stanley fin-
ished building a set of outside steps
leading up to the main floor of the
Memorial Hall recently, so now, the
floor level is the same throughout the
inner hall, kitchen and outer hall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smirk motor-
ed last week from their home at Neche
North Dakota, and visited with form-
er friends in Kinloss, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Thompson, East Wa-
wanosh. Mr. Smilie is a nephew of
the late Ferric family, who resided in
Kinloss north of the village. They
were on their way to the daughter's
wedding in Washington, D.C., before
proceeding to Florida where they will
spend the winter at the home of their
snit',
Mr. Elmer Shiell of London, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G, M. Shiell of East Wawa-
nosh.
Mrs. Will Ringler underwent an
• operation in Wingham Hospital last
Week, and has been progressing fav-
ourably,
Reeve J. D. Beecroft is attending
meetings of the County Council at
Goderich this week,
Quite a number of Whitechurch and
East Wawanosh men were guests at
the banquet of the Wingham Chamber
of Commerce last Friday itight, appre-
ciating very much having the oppor-
tunity to be pfesent and hear the
splendid address of the Minister of
Education, Hon. Dana Porter,
in Clinton on November 12th, 1948, A
special meeting of the Music Super-
visors was also held, and they had as
their guest speaker, Mr, G. Roy Fen-
wick, Provincial Supervisor of Music.
A Huron Zone of the Ontario Music
Educators Association was formed,
with Mr, D, R. Gill of Grand. Bend,
as Praident, and Miss Elaine Walsh,
Belgrave, Secretary,
Trinity Anglican church
At the regular service in Trinity
Church on- Sunday afternoon, the rec..
tor, J, L, PI, Henderson, installed the
newly elected officers for the A,Y.P.A.
for the coming year. President, Audi"
rey Bradburn; Vice-Pres„ Frank Nes-
bitt; Sec., Muriel Brydges, Treas.,
Torn Wade. Afterwards, Miss Nora
VanCamp last year's A.Y,P,A,
presented the Wardens with a cheque
for $100 as initial payment., on the
cost of installing lights in the church,
Shirley Bradburn sang sweetly,, "A
Cottage in God's Garden," The' Sac-
rament of the Holy Communion was
celebrated and partaken of by five
newly confirthed members of the
church, Margaret Jane Nethery, Mary
Isabelle Nethery, Alexander Harold
Nethery, Murray Melville Bradburn
and Thomas Harold Wade.
A.Y.P.A.
The regular meeting of Trinity
Church A,Y,P.A, was held on Friday
evening at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mel. Bradburn with President, Audrey
Bradburn in charge. The meeting
opened" with a hymn followed by
prayer. The Bible reading was read
by Norma Brydges. A discussion per-
iod followed. Shirley ,Bradburn played
a deilghtful piano solo. Meeting closed
with prayer by Mr. Henderson. Sever-
al interesting contests were played
and lunch was served by the hostess,
Showqr Held For Bride and Groom
A large crowd attended the shower
held in the Forrester's Hall, Belgrave,
in honour' of Mr. and Mrs. Borden
Scott. McDowell's Orchestra played
for dancing. Mr. Harvey Black pre-
sented the bride and groom with a
purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
both expressed their thanks for the
gift,
WOOD LATHES
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fg• FIERVICE V WINGHAM, ONT.
I Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell
O GORRIE, ONT.
E Phone 38-1. R. H. Carsop' & Son
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GORRIE
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BOUNDARY FORUM
13ELMORE
We were pleased to have Miss
Longley with us again. Tuesday even-
ing she spoke .in the Presbyterian
Church, Wednesday in the United
Church. Her address was accompanied
with slides of Africa. While in the
village she was the guest of Mrs.
Ballagh.
Men were at work on the roof of
the United Church the past week.
Mr. Omar Stokes, Hannah and
Mary called on Mrs, W. J. Ballagh
of Teeswater, on Tuesday.
Miss Audrey Hunkin was the recip-
ient of many lovely gifts at a shower
at her home on Wednesday after-
noon. Mrs. Carl Do'ugla's, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. John Fitch, Mrs. Gowdy, hos-
tesses. Little Diane Fitch and Wayne
Douglas were master of ceremonies,
bringing in a wagon load of gifts. Mrs.
Harry Miller read the address.
Mr, and Mrs. McWhinney of Mc-
Intosh, celebrated their wedding An-
niversary on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Moffatt of Wingham, spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. James
Darling. •
Miss Audrey Hunkin was in Lon-
don on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray were
in London recently on business.
Misses Joyce and Florence Horton
of Wingham, attended the shower of
Miss Audrey Hunkin also her friend
4 from Bluevale.
TO THOSE
INTERESTED IN
NURSING
Stewart A. Scott
Remembrance Day Service'
The annual service of Remembrance
for Howick residents was held on
Thursday morning in Trinity Church,
Fordwich, with Rev. G. G. Howse as
preacher and Rev. J. C. Caley, Thos,
Hutton, W. S. Miner, Fordwich and
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm, Wroxeter, as-
sisting. Howick Legion attended in a
body. After the service wreaths were
placed on the Cenotaph, names of the
fallen in both wars read and last post
sounded.'
Legion Install Officers
'Phone 293 Wingham
The Huron-Bruce Boundary Forum
met on Monday evening, November
8th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Holmes with an attendance of 25.
Mrs. Harold McCormick the elected
secretary for the year was in charge
of the meeting and Peter McKague
led the discussion,
The topic discussed was "Let's Go
Farming" and our forum estimated in
this district art investment of $10,000
would be required for the average
size farm and buildings and the cost
of farm stock and modern equipment
for that farm would be $20,000.00.
It was also pointed out that to help
young men acquire and equip a farm
of their own, would be to work on a
co-operative basis with their fathers if
satisfactory, or start on scratch at the
bottom of the ladder and work their
way up.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Al c-
Kague on November 15th.
Progressive euchre followed the
meeting with high honors going to
Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCormick and
consolation prizes to Mrs. Alex Camp- r
bell and Alvin Mundell.
A tasty lunch, served by the J10S-
AgialtiatuLIA
BELGRAVE
The Branch of the Bible Society in
this community has been fortunate in
arranging for a visit front the Rev,
F.11, Allnutt, D.D,, who will he the
special speaker at a meeting to be
.held in the United Church, Belgrave,
Fri = A family plot should be graced
with the shrine-like beauty of a =
i monument which will be ever-
lastingly a tribute to those at
III rest. We have many classic F.-.-
styles to suggest, and, will work
with you on custom designs.
Exceptionally Low Prices,
11- Wm. Brownlie ii. on Wednesday, Nov. 17th, at. 8
.7. o'clock.
El Dr, Minna will bring with him a
sound film on the world wide work of
the Bible Society entitled "The Book
1,1- For the World Of To-Morrow,"
'LI Dr, Alintitt is well known through-
* out the province and has given a long
Period of service to the work of the
Bible. Society, his coming will be an ri ri inspiration. The officers of the Branch
are, Mr. AS, Anderson, President,
Owe/Ices odfr24,0
Now, when you go shopping, ask for Pepsi in the
FORTY-EIGHTER—the new, handy four-
bottle carton. It's light, easy-to-carry and it
contains 48 ounces of delicious refreshment. It's
easier on your budget* too, because it costs
only 29 cents!
Pick up a carton today . . treat your family to
the quick, delicious flavour of Pepsi-Cola. Serve
it when entertaining, too. It's a refreshing treat
anytime . .. really satisfies your thirst, doesn't
just tease it. Thirsty? Pick a Pepsi!
TELEPHONE 84 WINGI-IAM Miss Nora VanCath, Scc,-Treas,
The teachers of North am! South
Huroit held their annual Convention
TA NMI POW kV ra;coRrymoofireie'rome
"Pepri•Cole and "Pepar' Gitt reeisteted trdde toads ia Omen "fit tip,; tf jrnifed.
I
An Work Personally Rkecuted
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
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Hillcrest SHORTENING, 1 lb. carton -
Hillcrest TOILET TISSUE, 3 large rolls -
The Training School Com-
mittee of the Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital Training School
for Nurses wish to announce
that a class of students will
be accepted in February, 1949
APPLY—Superintendent,
STRATFORD GENERAL
HOSPITAL
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TAKE HOME PEPSI IN THE
FOMENTER
Howick Legion No. 307 installed
new officers at their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening with Zone Com-
mander M. MacDonald of Kincardine,
acting as installing' officer. Officers
for 1919.are as follows:
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4" JOINTER PLANER — Performs every joint-making and surfacing
operation (planet, cuts angles, rab- bets, etc.) ...... '27.40
MASTERCRAFT HANDSAW —Double ball-bearing. 12 x 12" tilting table, 12" throat, adjustable cut to 8"
69.50
HEAVY DUTY GRINDER — Takes wheels up to 8", With guards and adjustable tool rests 9.98
POWER GRINDER — Complete with two 4" wheels, tool rests, oil plugs and belt guard 3.79
GRINDERS AND MANDRELS — A comPlete variety from
1.65 'to 16.60
DE LUXE JIG SAW—Throat 131i". Tilting table, automatic air blower,
1:h" clearance for cut , 17.95
HEAVY DUTY JIG "SCROLL" SAW —Built for Industrial and shop use.
18" throat; table and blade adjust-able for work over 18" In length. Has all the features found usually In the most expensive saws 39,75
ATLAS SHAPER—Puts the finishing touch on carving, beading, rabbeting. mortising, etc. Table raises and
lowers ' • • ' ' ' 42.75
MASTERCRAFT SPINDLE SHAPER—
Turns out fast, excellent work for the homecrafter 19.85
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A
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Box 373 'Phone 450
Alfred St. `Wingham
Rl
Inscriptions Repairing
Sandblasting Memorials
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5:. MONUMENTS
ii -Motorists---We invite you : i
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Ii i .1 i
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Representative
F.. Our 25 point Scientific Examin-
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Clear, Comfortable Vision.
Fc F.-HOMUTH optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
tess brought time evening to a dose.
President, Win, Austin; 1st. Vice,
Tiles. Ritchie, 2nd. Vice, Earl Baker;
Sergeant at Arms, Wes. Heimpel; Sec.,
Hec. Hamilton; Treas, Reg Pacey;
Chaplain, Rev. 'G. G. Howse. Added to
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HUDSON SALES and SERVICE
CHOICE COOKING RICE, 1 lb. 18c
Stokely's FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. tin 25c
Aylmer VEGETABLE or TOMATO SOUP, 2 10-oz. tins 19c
MOP STICKS, each 29c
Appleford's Food Saver WAXED PAPER, 100 ft. roll . 31c
Royal York ORANGE PEKOE TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg. 47c
Ellmarr HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz, 39c
SELF
SERVE Food Market
Feature
Value
• Depth of out giii"
• Full - size table
IVA" 171/2"
• Mitre gauge with extension arm
• Table tilts to full 48'
• Handles rip, crosscut, angle, groove,
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Ready-Mix Salad Dressing Mincemeat
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Sundae Sauces Hot Chocolate
Nabob Coffee - lb. 59c
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18
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20 oz.
tin
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Wednesday, November 17, 1948.
THE, WINGHAM ADVANCE-T1MES
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