The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-09, Page 7dwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Forgo Trucks
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Telephone,Days 417, Wingham
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BUS DEPOT
NEW LOCATION
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS
take pleasure in announcing the appoint -
went of T. A. FOXTON as their Wing-
ham Travel Agent.
' For Tickets and Travel Information
TELEPHONE
FOXTON'S DAIRY BAR
• Womnferbrood —built to sustain
the sow and produce healthy, rugged litters.
• Wooderweem from the 3rd week
on—gets your pits away to a fast, safe start.
• Woodergsrow — for the farmer with
lots of grain—the perfect balancer, made for
Western Ontario needs.
• Wo#dethui/d _ a complete hog
grower, that gets your hogs to market in We to
6 months.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO, ATWOOD, OWL
NOW ...
dt PASTIIIIE
IN THE BAG!
Spring Grasses, rich In ‘ara4
terns and vitamins are he.
Vested at their nutrition peak,
dehydrated In, minutes, then
added to Kill Roe Wernher:I
Feecis,.."a green-gold" diet
bonus fot poultry, livestock.
v4 telpoz.7 ,
Wednesday, February .9th, 1949 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Ili Interest at the rate of Four per cent.
annum will -be allowed on such prepayments. per a il a
1111 IN
Prepayments of taxes must be made at the 1 611 • Town, Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. • a
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• 1949 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1948 taxes. a
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Gurney Electric Range
ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE
The DeLue Model features the TIME CLOCK
which turns the power on and off at the times you
desire.
McGill Radio S rvice
TELEPHONE 380 WINGHAM
(This Special Held Over for month of February)
REDUCED PRICES ON
PERMANENTS
At. The
Personality Beauty Shop
WINGHAM 'PHONE 33
LIFEOIL Permanent Waves, reg. $8.00 for — $5.00
CREAM 'Permanent Waves, reg. $5.00 for . .$3.50
MACHINELESS—reg. $6.50 - $8.50 - Special, $4.50
COLD WAVES—VA, $10.00 awl. $12,50
WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND
SEE THE 1949
Operator - Miss Helen Ducklow
1949G.X S
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WROXETER.
Mr. and Mrs, JackBeatty, Leaside,
were Sunday guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ed-
wards., Mr. and Mrs. B catty were en-
route home from Clinton, where they
had visited the fornter's mother. Mr,
Thus, Darling of Carrick Township,
was a Saturday visitor at the Ed-
wards home.
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Allen and
daughters, Margaret and Nellie of
Fordwich, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hamilton,
Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton and John,
spent Sunday with friends at Ford-
wick,
Mrs. Lyle Brothers was a week-end
visitor in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McMichael
attended the funer4 of a relative in
Tara one day last week.
Mrs. David,, Millar and daughter,
Nancy, of Brantford Station, is visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Maclean and
Mr. Maclean. Mrs. Millar. is the form-
er, ,M able Patterson formerly of Wrox-
eter,
Miss Lenora Higgins R.N., of Vic-
toria Hospital, London, was a recent*
visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Chester Higgins, Mrs. Higgirf's many
friends are pleased to know her health
is improving.
The Junior Red Cross at Lane's
Schobl with their teacher, Mrs. Wm.
Wright, are very active. On Friday
night of this week they are holdirrg a
euchre at the school to which all are
invited.
Women's Missianry Society
The February meeting of the W.M.
S. United Church will be held on
Friday, Feb. 11th, at 3 p.m. in the
church parlours. Miss K, Hazelwood
will present a chapter of the Study
Book. Mrs. H. Hamilton will tell the
story of a well known hymn. Mission
Band members will sing a duet and
all the ladies are cordially invited to
attend the monthly W.M.S. meeting.
Young People's Union '
Monday evening's meeting of the
Young People's Union took the form
of a social with Pete Dobson, conven-
er. Games and contests were .enjoyed
followed by refreshments.
Mrs. James Sangster is visiting in
Toronto, with her daughter, Mrs, Jack
Barlow and Mr. Barlow,
Film Board Show
The National Film Board showing
will be presented on Thursday even-
ing, Feb.10th, at 8.30 p.m. in the Town
Hall, Wroxeter. Films to be shown.
Science helps the Farmer, Thrushes
and relatives, Eskimo children, Eye
Witness No. 9. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend this showing. There
is no admission charge.
School Principal Painfully Injured
3. A. Higgins, principal of Fordwich
Public School and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Higgins, Wroxeter, was
painfully injured while attending a
hockey match in Fordwich rink on
Monday night last. Mr. Higgins was
struck on the side of the face by a
flying puck. Although his jaw was
not broken the injury was serious and
he was not able to teach for the week.
Mr. Higgins has played hockey with
the local team for several years, but
it was as a spectator he received the
most serious injury. His many friends
in and around Wroxeter wish Joe a
speedy recovery from •his unfortunate
accident.
Can You Spare "Books"
An appeal has come to our district
for Books to send Overseas. During
the war years wide-spread destruction
left a great scarcity of Books in many
countries, The drive commenced on
January 15th. Shipments will be sent
to Halifax, with the railway companies
bearing the cost of transportation. If
you can spare a book for the enjoy-
ment of others, send your donation
to Central Office, Wroxeter, before
March 1st, Mrs. H. I. Durst and her
committee of W. I. members will pack
the Books for shipment.
Women's Institute
Mrs, Allen Munro opened her home
on Wednesday last for the February
meeting of the Women's Institute.
The President, Mrs, H. V. MacKen
ney presided and Mrs. W. T. Mac.
lean. presented the 'minutes and cor-
respondence which included a letter
from Provincial President, Mrs. Fut-
cher, telling of the second scholarship
the W. I. plans to provide open to
rural girls and providing tuition for
a short course at MacDonald Hall. A
motion was made to donate $10.00 for
this fund. A letter from Mrs. Henty,
England, acknowledging the latest
parcel sent and mentioning lard, sugar
and canned meat as being especially
appreciated. An interesting letter from
a member of the Edrom W. I, in
Scotland was received by Mrs. Allen
Munro and shared with the members.
The W.I. Book of Fifty Years of
Progress will be presented to the sis-
ter Instiutc in Scotland. A copy will
also be placed in local Public Library.
The' president told of a recent visit tb
our adopted sailor, Pte. Robert Riley
of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. A
Life magazine will be sent as a gift to
bint,A. letter of thanks was received
from British Overseas Fund aelotow.,
hedging the gift of $91,90 from the vii'
Cage of Wroxeter collected by W. l•
trzetnbers, e , An appeal was made fo
Books to be sent overseas. Mrs. Durst
was appointed convener for this pup*
feet, Mrs, thirst brought the mottos
for January and February, both prow.
ed interesting, Mrs. Lyle Drothers was
responsible for Current Events which
were readby Mrs, John Colwill and
included Mercy Flightsby the
the tar North. The opening
tff Perlietreot Style Notes, Highlights
in the Musical realm, telling of ri
grandmother Is RaSseatt, Muskoka,
1
whose song, "Dreamy River" has been
accepted in Hollywood. A Health note
told of the new miracle Drug, "Qnre-
omyein" for flu also aid in the care of
Infantile Paralysis. Closing with a
fine thought for the Day, Winnifred
Munro favored with a piano selection.
Mr's, Allen was at the piano for Com-
munity singing. An exchange of Home
made Valentines with Mrs, J, 13,
Wylie in charge brought an interesting
collection of Valentine Ideas- Mrs.
Allen told of the Euchre planned for
Feb, 8th, in Masonic Rooms, Mrs.
Wm. Hart moved a vote of thanks to
Mrs, Munro for her kind hospitality.
Refreshments were cleverly planned
in the Valentine scheme and were ser-
ved by Mrs. Cronhielm, Mrs. Victoria
Brothers and Mrs, J. N. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Rae, daughter
Joyce, arid sons, Douglas and Jack,
of Hanover, were Sunday guests of
the former's mother, Mrs. D. W, Rae,
They were accompanied by Mrs. Wm.
Efch also of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliffeird Denny and
daughter of Teeswater, were Sunday
guests at the Come of Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Denny.
Two interesting mottos for the Jan-
uary and Feburary meetings of the
Women's Institute were presented by
Mrs, H. I. Durst as follows: The best
things of life are free, which the speak-
er related to the five senses: Sound:
The roar of waves or the bubble of a
brook; Uunderstanding sympathy; The
squeak of frosty snow; The bubbling
of soup in the making; Touch: The
soft velvetness of a baby's skin, or a
rose fresh with dew; The heavy clasp
of a friend's hand; Soft warm rain
drops on the face; The springiness of
good bread dough; Smell:Sun drench-
ed hay and clover fields; Fresh, clean
clothes, Spicy aroma of pumpkin pies;
Keen fresh air arldthe salty tang of
seaair; Arrid sweetness of burning
leaves; Pungent brown earth: Taste:
Cool spring water, Tangy dandelion
salad, Sweetness of wild strawberries;
Delicate flakiness of pink trout and
white fleshed bass, Tartnessof wild
grapes. Sight: The Glory of a Sunset;
Green things growing; Dazzling piles
of white snow; Blue birds on the
wing; The unexpectedness of a scarlet
trilliumin May woods; the latest Fash-
ion (It doesn't cost to look); But
above all' these the gift that God gave
us to dispense freely. The love for our
fellowmen,
Second Motto:—From Labour,
Health, from Health Contentment.
We may have two mental attitudes
toward labour. Labour is' a drudgery
and a bore, or labour as an accomp-
lishment, and a pleasure. There are al-
SASH & BOX Manufacturers
Diagonal Rd., Wingham
Sash of all kinds
Storm Windows
EGG CRATES
CHICKEN CRATES
Soft Drink Case
'1; WEAMER/ZE you out WITH
Add More Miles to Your Car
With Greater Riding Comfort
Stop rust And corrosion
from ruining the body of
your par. Insulate it against
water, heat, cold and dust.
Quiet body rumbling,
squeaks and rattles with
' WHIZ P.U.C. Gives guar.
anteed protection for life.
time of your oar for, only a
small investment.
Campbell
Gorbutt
See -
pROTECTIVI
1 1.1 h.‘' UNDosorm
COMORO
CROSSETT
Motor Sales
Now is the time to order your DION THRESHER
to ensure Spring Delivery
Eaile Hodgins, Dealer
HOLYROOD, R. R. 1 'Phone Teeswater 36r13
oiresMaMHAlommal•MATIMIMfAHM,IHMAW•OAOMHA.041.4M.MAsm4seiMomaNssoMrkoim•AbelHkeerOme.0~0e,
NOTICE
SECOND ANNUAL
Huron Dramatic Festival
INCOME
TAX RETURNS
for the Taxation Year 1948 are
DUE APRIL 30th
FARMERS
will be expected to make this
Return!
Will those farmers who have
kept records, either in the Farm
Account Book provided by the
Dept. of National Revenue, or
in some other form bring in
their books for audit during the
months of February and,,March.
There's a let-up in farm work at
that time and by having your
records cleared during this per-
iod you will avoid the last-min-
ute rush in April.
S. J. PYMM
Write or 'phone for appointment
'Phone 23w, Office, 1 23J Res.
Mrs. Webb will spend the remain-
der of the winter with her brother at
Acton and cousins in Toronto and
Long Branch,
Rev. Udell of Courtland visited on
Friday afternoon with Nelson Hun-
kin, who is still quite ill.
Mrs. Harvey Edgar (nee Audrey
Hunkin) visited at the parental home
on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Jeffray spent Sahli-
day at the James Darling home. As
it was her birthday, the birthday cake
was there with all the fixings, but
not enough candles.
The family of Jack Reid are all
down with sore throats, which seems
to be of a bad type.
Our Broom Ball Boys met the Riv-
ersdale boys on the Teeswater rink
on Monday evening, All they brought
back b was a much battered up broom.
score ties. •
Mrs, Webb took tea with Mr. and
Mrs, John Farrell on Tuesday even-
ing.
Miss Bessie Scott of Courthand, had a
pleasant visit with her mother the
past week.
Sunday being a cold, bitter day, the
attendance at church was smaller than
usual.
Adherents of the United Church
were delighted to receive Christmas
greetings from Mr. aid Mrs. A. L.
Thompson of Revelon, Sask, A beant-
iftli way to remember the fallen in the
hat ‘.var was to put chimes on his
eltureh. Those can be heard over the
1%airie on Sabbath and special occas-
ions, Over 600 names are on the
Communion Roll,
We have learned of the death of
Mr. Walter Hutchison, who passed
away suddenly on Sabbath morning
At his home in Harriston,
Phil °sifter is waiting for snow
and frost to go to the .bush, I wager
that Phil goes to no bush, Hope Mrs.
Phil has lots of good, dry wood,
Charlie' Darling celebrated his bittiii
day, having for his guests on Tues.
day, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Inglis and
he Dickson young people.
ways jobs we don't like to do so we
put them off till tomorrow, and to-
morrow never comes. Now if some
day you become entirely disgusted
with yourself for shirking this task,
plough in and get it over with. It is
surprising what a sense of relief one
has and so it would seem the by-word
for mastering labour is enthusiasm not
particularly for the task itself, but for
the final sense of accomplishment
which in turn makes for a feeling of
pleasurably well-being, the knowledge
of a day well invested and a contented
mind, a healthy mind leads to a heal-
thy body, After a good day's work
well done, we eat better, sleep well,
and face the next day refreshed, with
the thought in mind, "Now just what
can I tackle today that will make me
feel as contented as I did yesterday.
BELMORE
Entry Closes February 28
Play Selection to be made by
MARCH 15
(Subject to Rules of Sponsor)
AMATEUR GROUPS WELCOME
Make Written Application Entry Fee $2.00
W.: A. SUTHERLAND,
lilot 204, GODER1CH,
President Goderich Dramatic Club (Sponsor)
IVIcKAY HALL, GODERICH
EASTER WEEK, APRIL 18 - 22
•
ONE-ACT PLAYS 3 EACH NIGHT
`STAGING ARRANGED
EXPERT ADJUDICATION
Refrigerator or Electric Motor
• Troubles
RING—
T. DARLING
Refrigerator Seivice
WINGHAM
Kelvinator Night & Day
Sales - Service Service
'PHONE WINGHAM 540
Household REFRIGERATORS
in stock
r
Our 25 WO Scientific gamin.
don enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vitioa.
.
HOIWUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 tiarriston
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO,
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
vOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION