The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-11-24, Page 3contest again this year, commencing
with January. Hostesses offered their
homes for • all the meetings, Mrs. L.
C. Jorgensen was elected to preside
for the election of officers, as follows:
President, Mrs, Gordon Mundell, re-
elected' 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. Lloyd
Felker; Sec y-ireas. Mrs. Harry E.111-
,ott, re-elected; Ass istant Spey-Treas.
E. Mrs. Arnold Lillow
The offering, $4,55 was received. A
hymn was sung and Mixpah benedic-
li tion repeated. During. the afternoon
the ladies quilted and cut quilt patches,
The hostess served refreshments, and
was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Hen-
ning and Mrs. Stanley Moffatt,
Mrs. R., J, McMurray opened her
home on Wednesday afternoon for the
annual meeting of the Morris Group
of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presby-
terian Church. The President, Mrs,
Harvey Robertson was in charge. The
Scripture passage was read by Mrs,
a Frank Shaw and Mrs. Roy Turvey
led in prayer.
The members decided to carry on
P the activities in the same manner next
O year, by paying their fees at the first
of the year but hold no regular meet-
= ings until April. The attendance has
P.: been good, some of the members were
n present at every meeting. The Treas-
urer reported that nearly $65.00 had
12 been raised during the year.
Mrs. Bill Elston was elected Presi-
i dent, replacing Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son who held the office for two years.
Mrs. Bernarrd Thomas was re-elected
!.! Secretary-Treasurer. During the af-
n ternoon the ladies quilted. There
Li were ten members and one visitor
present.- Supper was served by the
- hostess, It was agreed that in future
ti lunch would be served instead of a
1 supper, as in former years.
j Favourable weather added to the
E
success of the bazaar sponsored by
E the Women's Association of Ebenezer
United Church, Rev. J. A. Burden
conducted a short devotional service.
All joined in singing "What a Friend
= 111 I We Have in Jesus". Mr. Burden off-
= ered prayer, welcomed all those pres-
i ent and declared the bazaar open.
NI Home-made baking, aprons, fancy
a- work and vegetables were soon dispos-
E' led of. Lunch, consisting of sandwich
'es and cake was served. The Associ-
ation has functioned throughout thc,1
II year under the leadership of Mrs. IVaii-
dred Stewart, President; Miss Marie
1 Sellers, Secretary, and Mrs. Russell
Bone, Treasurer. The proceeds of the
bazaar amounted to $50.00. •
Mr. W. Y. Roy will spay his regular
monthly visit to the Community Hall
on Friday night, November 26th at
8:30 p.m. The Department of Edu-
k- cation film will be of svecial interest
to children. A showing of the life of
fishermen in the Maritimes should be
interesting and instructive. There will
be a film on nutrition, dealing mainly
;---= with meals for children,
The decorations of the nursery
I walls for the Royal baby were inspired
1) by Walt Disney dE'signs. It is not un-a reasonable to imagine these early im-
pressions may influence the little
prince and it is not unreasonable to
1 suppose Disney may have been id-
spired by his Bluevale ancestry.
The morning service at Knox Pres-
byterian Church was conducted by the
minister, Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen,
Who pointed out the highlights and
teachings of the- Book of Numbers.
Announcement was made that slides
= showing the work of thc' church in
China and Formosa would he shown
IN in the church Monday night, Novem-
ber 291h.
a
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n
SELF F SELF
SERVE ood Market SERVE
111•11/1101111111.
Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice 2 20-oz. tins 21c
Australian
R Sultana dibli.lb or Currants - 2 lbs. 29c
Neilson's Jersey Cocoa, 1/2 lb. 27c 1 lb. 39c
Mother Jackson's Jiffy Chocolate Fudge Mix - 35c
Royal York Orange Pekoe TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg. - 47c
Fresh READI-CUT MACARONI, lb. - - 11c
Golden Bar Baby Roll CHEESE, 1 lb. each - 49c
Kotex, no change in price, pkg. 33c „„vie,„, ,, ,,o • 0,4e,,
Oak Leaf Fancy Red
Cohoe SALMON, 1/2 lb. tin 36c 39c
ni,/ IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
,
534- 5'35
WE DELIVER-RAIN OR SHINE
111101123=15111111M CV,
A ero Wax Paste
lb. 29c
bag
Domestic
44c Shortening lb. 40c
1
lb.
bag 54c
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stalled. D E LUXE 45.90 MODEL • .
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STEERING WHEEL COVER - Snug fit-
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2.98 •
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5.95
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"Moto-Master" \ANTI-FREEZE
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NEW 1948 CATALOGUE now on hand.
Please ask for your copy if you have not received
one through the mail.
I
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1
cOAD/44,
- TIRE
cOROf
WINGHAM, ONT.
Resisin E. Campbell
BERVICIE:
Flume 184
Motorists---We invite you
to take advantage of our
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It will Save your Tires
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easier steering
MERKLEY MOTORS
HUDSON SALES and SERVICE
TELEPHONE 84 WINGHAM
funeial of her brother-in-law, Mrs.
'le John Geddes at Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Elliott, El-
' izab'eth McKinney, Miss Dorothy
Greenaway, and Alfred Agar spent
Sunday with Miss Florence Fowler
aE Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann visited her
father, Mr. Pearson Rnlph, who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, London,
were an operation was performed.
Miss Mable Coultes has returned to
= Toronto, after spending over five
months at her home here.
Mrs. W. H. McKinney was a Sun-
day, visitor with her daughter, Miss
Eileen McKinney at London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McTaggart
and son, Scott, of Goderich, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Tur-
vey.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Mrs, Alex. Car-
rigan, .Mrs. A, I/ Smith, Mrs. W. H.
McKinney, Mrs. Harry Elliott tend
Mrs, Clark Thymic were among the
ladies from here who attended the
trousseau tea at the home of Mr, told
'Mrs. Nelson Hunkin in honor of their
daughter, Audrey, whose marriage to
Mr, Harvey Edgar took place on Sat-
urday,
Miss Floss Hamilton from near
homePalmerston, spent a day at the hoe
of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Hamilton,
day visitors at the same home were
Mr. and ,firs.Baptist, Mr, and
Mrs. Russet Baptist and two
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W E V 10 8 4 3
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Headquarters for
REPAII44D:
BROWNE'S
SHOE REPAIR
o.
Box Chocolates
Nuts Creams N4
Soft Fillings
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
najiimaiitakabamoadoolammalZ
rHE OLD HOME TOWN I11.941.ed U S Polol 0414. By STANLEY
Boss1'..-ri-1cr frd.:\I iN 'k‘ reoom -n-irtrzzis SAID
HE pl lai\s`r. Lt'Av-
,•,V.,J1-> NO CALL
"rti' -ci-so -MAN
RIGHT'.-. NOW 1
reEM/112,t.cr,IT
WAS THE
PELLEIZ W)-10
HAI THAT Room
LAST WE47.7-14
Al- LEAST' ALwAy.s
AT-114M -cZ,4-TRAL. hicrrat,'",-•
earn. thJI4 SMICIMIVAAkif Provvri: ee *Nab metret mpiduilitt 11.44
Wednesday, November 24, 194$
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE THREE
Successful Euchre
The first in a series of progressive
euchre parties was held in the com-
• PI Mrs, Mary Robertson attended .he
I
munity hall on Friday night under the
111111111111111111111111.1111111111511111111111A auspices of the Women's Institute, seal lli11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111161111111111111111111111111111111111111 ' although rain poured, there was a
good turn out and eighteen tabes were
at play. High score for the ladies was
awarded Mrs. Alex. Corrigan and
Mr. Jock Miller won the gentleman's
prize. The ladies served sandwiches
and coffee.
GORRIE, ONT. •
Phone 38 -1. R. H. :canon & Son
Visitors in Toronto attending the
Royal Winter Fair included Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Smith and daughter, El-
eanor; Mrs. Jack Wickstead; Mr. and
poonicitimenintnaciumesinnimmusimmiumoiumeinimmtanmar: Mrs. George T. Thomson.
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BLUEVALE
Twenty ladies and four children ga-
tiered at' the home of Mrs. Archie
vlesser on Tuesday afternoon for the
annual meeting of the Triple Group
If the Ladies' Aid of ICnox* Presby-
erian Church, The President, Mrs.
Gordon Mundell presided and con-
William and Gerald of Teeswater..
Messrs," J., Jl Elliott, George F,
Hetherington and A. D, Smith attend-
ed the Huron County Federation Ban-
quet at Seaforth on Tuesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. 5, Lillow of Strat-
ford, spent SUnday-with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Lillow.
Mrs. 'William Elston,. Wingham,
was a Sunday visitor with Airs, Nellie
Lil low,
United Church Y, P,
Mrs, ,L A, Burden, convener of Mis,
sions presided at the largely attended
meeting of the Y.P.U. in the United
Church on Sunday evening and read
the scripture lesson, Rev, 5. A. Bur-
den opened and closed the service with
prayer. Mrs. W, J. Johnston, pianist,
led the singing, Mrs, Halley Burden
and daughter, Shirley, sang a duet,
"Steal Away:" Rev, Burden operated
a recording machine which told a
story of India and of Bethseda Leper
Mission. The Society was fortunate in.
having a visitor present, Mrs. Jos.
White of Franklin, Man,, a former
resident of Bluevale and daughter of
the late Rev, Francis Swann, who
gave an account of the work of her
brother, Rev, Harold Swann, Mission-
ary in Trinidad; and who exhibited
very fine hand work of East Indian
silver smiths and needle workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton visited in
Listowel with Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson.
Mrs. Joseph White, Franklin, Man.,
formerly Kathleen Swann, daughter of
the late Rev. F. and' Mrs, Swann of
Bluevale, visited with Bluevale friends
for several days. Mrs. White married
her late husband at Ftillarton in 1911•
and this is her Brit return to Ontario
in 37 years, She has visited former
school friends at Wingham, Brussels,
Fergus, Guelph, Toronto, Hamilton,
London, Fullartori, Monkton, Hensall,
Clinton, Hohnesville, Auburn, Dun-
gannon, Ripley, Lucknow, Kincardine,
and many other points.
CONTRACT BRINE
'It would be interesting to know
what happened in the bidding of this
hand that resulted in nine of eleven
North and South pairs failing to
reach the laydown slam in spades.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A Q 9 3
y J 9 6 2
¤ A K 5 4
q. 9
A 105
V 7 5
¤ 10 8 3 2
Q 10 8 4
J 7532
A A K 6 4 2
V A K Q
• J 7 6
K 6
After the opening one spade bid it
would appear that most of the North
players made the unhappy choice of
responding with two diamonds. That
being so, the slam still should have
been reached, but it did make the
bidding of it a 'little more compli-
cated-as second best bids usually do.
North's correct response is three
spades. The requirements for this
game-forcing double raise are: 1.
Two plus or more honour tricks; 2.
Four or more trump cards; 3. Five
or more playing tricks. Having slight-
ly more than the minimum require-
ments in all three particulars, the hand
is perfect for the bid,
With this clear picture of his part-
ner's hand, it is easy for South to see
that slam is a gift edged investment.
A direct raise from three to six spad-
es would be quite sound bidding, but
a Blackwood four club bid is a safety
vetetwatoodz.vvem,xxvoozmo,,,,
6 g A full Measure of
R Sweetness ot
Feir
R
Fc
fif
measure, just in case North's bid was
shaded in honor's and lacked an ace.
ace: Therefore, the bidding would be:
South West North East
1S Pass 35 Pass
4C* Pass 41-.1" Pass
6S Pass Pass Pass
'1'131ackwood asking bid,
* * Response showing one ace.
Observe that the queen of diamonds
being doubleton is not necessary for
the success of the contract. One of
South's diamonds could have been dis-
carded on the jack-of hearts.
UEFB CAMPAIGN
FOR FUNDS STARTED
A great deal of admirable work has
been done by individuals, associations
and societies in Canada to relieve the
austerity of the British citizen in a
period of food shortages and other
restrictions, Canadian citizens have
'responded generously to varied ap-
peals, private and general. It is really
surprising to learn the number of per-
sons who regularly pack parcels for
their British relatives or friends, Some
Canadians maintain a regular schedule
of shipments at considerable expense
to .themselves.
These genuine expressions of kind-
ness and consideration, these eviden-
ces of recognition of the difficulties
in which our British cousins find
themselves through no fault of their
own, are in every way commendable.
About a year ago a group of per-
sons interested in philanthropy and
who had given generously to agencies
having for their objective the relief of
the people of Europe generally, un-
dertook a survey of the costs involved.
Their conclusions were that a gc‘ii•
deal of money was spent ineffectually
in the transportation, assembly and
distribution of relief goods and par-
cels. This group thereupon moved to
reduce this item of expense or to eli-
minate it altogether.
Through the cooperation of the
British and Canadian governments it
was found possible to cut the costs of
delivery and to reduce competition
for scarce items of general need in
Britain.
'United Emergency Fund for Brit-
ain (CEEB) has fortunately achieved
its objective and it is now possible
to add approximately one-third to the
real value of a parcel at the same
cost. The Fund is making a general
appeal to Canadian peole for the re-
lief of the hard pressed British people,
whose inadequacies and monotony of
diet are matter of common knowledge.
The Fund's general campaign start-
ed on November 16th, and will last
until December 5th. The service, will,
however, be a efmtinuing one, its long
as the need lasts.
kCda
Ttav Wsilter
MONUMENTS
itz A family plot should be graced
Idi mwiotnhtheentshrine-like beauty of a um
which will be ever-
lastingly a tribute to those at 11 rest. We have many classic
styles to suggest, and will work
::7-z.• with you on custom designs. V
Exceptionally Low Prices.
Wm. Brownlie
Box 37:.; 'Phone 450 hi
Alfred St. Wingham
WI Inscriptions Repairing ivl
it Sandblasting Memorialslie •
25 years experience
The latest in Portable Sandblast
Equipment
All Work Personally Executed
ducted the business. After a hymn
and The Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs.
Raymond Elliott read the 103rd
Psalm. The Secretary-Treasurer gave
the report of a Most successful year.
The attendance, was good and the
meetings most interesting, and over
$90.00 was raised during the year, It
was decided to have the - attendance