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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-04-27, Page 3SERVE SEI F Food Market SELF SERVE Clark's 20 oz. tiri tl Pork & Beans 12c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE bag 59c INTRODUCTORY OFFER MONARCH MARGARINE 2 lbs. 63c SANI-FLUSH, tin 29c Ellmarr Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c Pard DOG FOOD 2 tins 27c Hawe's Floc& WAX, 1 lb. tin ... .49c MURRAY JOHNSON'S GARAGE WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY, MAY 1st 'Yk't IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN ataf 534-535' WE DELIVER—UA11 OR SHINE Our Store will remain OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 11 p.m. for the duration of Daylight Saving Time. 10c Sunway FRESHIES, all flavors, pkg. .05c Hillcrest SHORTENING, 1 lb. carton 32c Royal York Orange Pekoe TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg. 47c Superfine Heavy Waxed Paper, 100 ft. roll 31c Canada or dUrham CORN STARCH, pkg. . .15c 29c 7 qt. bag 39c You have your car CHECKED every 1000 miles. Why Not Your REFRIGERATOR? at 4 or 6 month periods at LOW COST. Compressor checked for oil. Unit Tested for gas leaks. Condensor Cleaned. Motor Cleaned and Oiled. Brushes in Motor Checked. Belt Tested and Tightened. Other Adjustments carried out at your instructions. No Job Too Small or Too Big! TELEPHONE— T. 'DARLING Refrigerator Service WINGHAM, 549 4111•0•111•4401.4111104•1•04M1.11•114411•0.1•09•10.1•1111.0400,110,00. M.1=611.111•11101 Bricklaying Plastering and Chimney Building. Cement Work John McKay 'Phone 637r22 Wingham its WE AGENT$ or CHECK BOOKS Pibkilb GUMMED TAPE istADi BY app,WAYA p/ to Styros for' every Etusint'ss :aa,u . Various Cotoo. and designs S.rni)los ootsa9estions and 4slso vrithout..obligations The Advance-Times Phone 34. KING COTTON'S FINEST ALL AMERICAN COTTONS IN SUCH VARIETY CHAT YOU WILL WANT TWO OR THREE. One or two piece styles . . button fronts . . self belts . . lace trims . . round collars and V necklines . pencil line and full skirts . . All Sanforized or Pre-shrunk. Chambrays that launder like a fine lawn handkerchief .• _ . in wide or narrow stripes . .; plain or woven. Cool crisp Ginghams andt fine Stone ,Cutter*fabrics. As sketched—. Chambrays in Pastels and the ever popular dark tones. Sizes MN, 38-44. MA44 Sfiise4, JOSPIIINt ST. TELEPHONE 36 WINGHAM • to ducted the meeting and opened with ship and absolutely essential in Chris- Invocation. Mrs. Anderson read the tian living, A consecrated christian life Scripture passage and Mrs. Art, Scott sheds a beautiful light. Mrs. Math- led in prayer. Mrs. Matheson in her .eson's message was much appreciated address reviewed the events leading and thus was expressed to her by Mrs. up to crucifixion of Jesus, and stress- Anderson. Mrs. R. J. Scott led in the ed some of the lessons for us contained prayer from the Glad Tidings. Easter in the Easter story, some of these hymns were sung and tthe meeting being. .lessons in humility, service to was closed with the Lord's prayer in others, lack of jealousy, the necessity over the teacups and Ap.sies Mason of being able to stand alone in Chris- unistm. A pleasant time was enjoyed tian living although great help is deri expressed the pleasure of all present ved from fellowship and contacts with in being able to accept the kind hospi- others in the work. Private worship is tality of Mr. and Mrs. Milne in this necessary to helpful Christian fellow- yearly event. NOW is the TIME TO BUY THAT NEW Range or Rangette FOR A MOTHER'S DAY GIFT She will enjoy for many years. We have a good selection of Washers - Cleaners - Toasters Irons - Lamps CHOOSE YOUR NEW RADIO from our stock of Philips, Northern-Electric, DeForest—Combinations - Table Models • McGill Radio Service TELEPHONE, 380 wiNGHAm WecinesdaY, April 27, 1949 717-In WINGRAM ADVANCETIM 4•00..94.40,110Pot.ipolpowl.01.1.911.1)0,90...9 0 SPECIAL .Crearance Sale OF CHILDREN'S COATS -- AND - COAT SETS ALL Less - 25% :! Less All this season's Styles, Cloths and Colours OUR POLICY— NO CARRY-OVERS EVERY ONE MUST BE SOLD. SEE WINDOW Walizeit Ski/set, .2 Telephone 36 Josephine Wingham 0101.001111.01•11KPOMKNOINNIMI•CIMI. HMI "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tu- mult" was song and the Lord's Pray- er repeated unison. Lunch was served by the lunch committee and •.a social afternoon en- joyed, W,M,S, TbankCiffering' Service Miss Frances Longley returned Mis, sionary from Africa, was the W.M.S. guest speaker at the Sunday morning service in the United Church, Miss Longley gave a very inspiring message on her work in the ,Mission Field. She told of the great desire of the African native to learn of God and that they are asking for' teachers to be sent to their villages, Mrs, W. Willits of Salem, soloist sang, "When I survey the Wondrous Cross which was very much appreciated, Rev, Howard Veals of China Next Sunday evening at 8.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, Rev, Howard Veils of Chungking, West China, lead- ing missionary educator,, will speak in the United Church, Rev, Veals is un- der direction of the Huron. Presbytery and is covering all the charges, A good Vemianee is hoped for.. Miss Shirley Shera spent a few days with friends in Fordwich. . . Huron County Holstein Is World Champion for Two Consecutive Lactations A year ago, Banostine Dutchland Clothilde, a member of the pure bred Holstein herd of Thos. Hayden & Son, Gallic, vt'pas in the news When she completed a world record for fat in the. senior two-year-old class .of the 305 day division on twice-a-day milking, by giving 623 lbs. fat from 16272 lbs. milk average test 3.83 per cent, butter- fat. She has now c6111e back with a senior three-yearrold record in the 305 day division on twice-a-day milking of 617 lbs. fat from 17848 lbs. milk. She thus has a total for first two lactations in 305 days on 2x of 34.120 lbs. milk containing 1240 lbs. fat average test 3,63 per cent. butterfat, This is a Canadian record and as far as can be ascertained a World record for first two lactations in 305 day division on twice-a-day milking. GORRIE Women's Auxiliary 'he postponed meeting of the Ang- lican W. A. was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. George Anger. The lad- ies worked on quilt blocks during the afternoon. The President, Mrs. N. Wade, was in charge of the 'business and devotional period which opened with the hymn, "The Love of Christ Constraineth," Theme for the Roll *Call was "The Risen Christ" and the scripture John 20: 19-22 was reaad by Mrs. W. H, Marshall, The Thank- Offering to be presented att the W, A. Annual meeting in London, was re- ceived. Encouraging financial reports of the hot dinner and bazaar in March were given by the sec-treas., Mrs. Geo, King. Rev. J. C. Caley brought an Easter message aand the meeting was closed with prayers, A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, W.A. The regular meeting of the Women's Association met on Friday at the home of Mrs. Thos. Douglas. The theme of the Study was "Brotherhood," In the• abksence of .the President, Mrs. H. Ashton presided, poening the meeting with a poem entitled "Brotherhood," Scripture reaading by Mrs. E. Wel- lington, As taken from Luke 13: 22- 30, and Micah 4: 3-5. Mrs. Ashton led in prayer and Mrs. H. 'Ferguson gave a reading. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Sewing was given out for boys' clothing. It was decided to have a work day at the church on May 3rd. All the ladies of the church are asked to come and help, Women's Institute Thes regular meeting of the Wom.en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie with a large at- tendance. Mrs. Stewart Procter open- ed the meeting with the Institute Ode and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler read the minutes. Conveners of tire standing committees gave their reports, The Roll Call was answered hi' giving a neighbors talent. Mrs. John Coultes conducted an Easter quiz. Mrs. George Michie gave an Easter Message called Life. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, a director of the Huron Co-Operative Medical Services was presen to explain the new benefits that have been added, and very kindly ansivered questions from the members. Mrs, Norman Keating of Wingham, conducted the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Stewart Procter; 1st. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Scott; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. S, Cook; See-Treas, Mrs K, Wheeler; A.ssistant-Treas, Mrs, 5, C. Procter; District Representative, Mrs, Earl Anderson; Branch Directors. Mrs, J. Anderson, Mrs. C. R, Coultes, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; Auditors, Miss Edith Procter, 'Mrs, W. 3. Moores; Pro- grammes, Mrs, R, J. MacKenzie; Con.. veners—Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs, Jesse Wheeler, Mrs..Al- hert Coultes; Citizenship, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; Historical Research, M rs, James ,Michie; Home Economies, Mrs, Wade, Mrs. Wellings; Publicity, Mrs. R. 5. 'MacKenzie; Christmas meeting, Mrs, If, Wheeler, Mrs. C. Purdon. Community singing with Mrs. J. Mi Coultes at the piano and refresh- ments served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, C. R. Logan, Mrs. 'Harold Procter and Mrs. James Michie eon- eluded the afternoon. • Knox Presbyterian Church W.M.S. Mrs. Matheson of Brussels was the guest speaker at the Easter Thank- Offering meeting of the Women's :Missionary Society of Knox Predly- terian Church, Belgraye, The meeting was held in Brussels, when the mein-. hers and Home Helpers of the Auxil- iary were the guests of their minister and his wife, Rev. Geo, and Mrs. 'Milne at "Melville Manse" Brussels. Me president, Mrs. 5. Dunbar con "WOI:Cil a. Sattiday nite?" "Gotta date." "An' the -next Sattiday?" "Gotta date." "An' the next Sattiday?" "Gotta date." "Gbod gosh, babe, cloneha ever take a bath?" TAXI pAY.Or NIGHT • Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passengers Insured BELGRAVE Miss Audrey Branum is a County delegate at the Junior Farmer's Pro- vincial Conference at the 0.A,C., Guelph. Branch delegates are Walter Elliott, Jack Currie, Maurice Hal- lahan and Frank Nesbit. The A.Y.P.A. meeting will be held .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter on Friday night. A Missionary Conference will be held at 13elgrave United Church on Monday evening, May 2,, at 8 o'clock. This conference will be of interest to all, as there will be present two speakers who have first-hand informa- tion regarding China at the present time. One is a returned Canadian Missionary, the Rev. H. J. Veals, B. A. B. Paed. The other is Mrs. Wu. the wife of a Chinese student who is doing post-graduate work in one of our Canadian Universities We hope that there will be a large crowd to hear these distinguished speakers, who are aan authority on the great Re- public of China, now coming so large- ly under the domination of tlit com- munists. . Mr. Orval Taylor accompanied by Dr. Weir aand Mr. Harry Sturdy are attending the Progressive Conserva- tive Convention in Toronto this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes and fam- ily of Elyria, Mr. James Brydges of Kingsville, and Mr. Jerry Brydges of Grimsby, visited their father, who is very ill. Mrs. A. M. Perdue and Mrs. John A, Geddes have been under the doc- tor's care. The Young People of the United Church, presented their play in Brus- sels on Sunady night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott have purchased the home of the late Rob- ert McCrea and expect to move in this week. Mrs. Win. Brydges has been a pat- ient, in Wingham General Hospital. Mr. Ross Procter, of the 0. A. C., spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jardine and family of Westfield, have moved into the house on Mr, George Cook'S farm. The well drillers have been at the farm of Albert Bacon. Guests with Mrs. Cameron were: Mrs. Grace Snider and Mr. George Linley of Detroit. Mr. Jas, Trotter of Sault Ste. Marie, LISA., visited his cousin, Mrs. Albert Vincent and Mr. Vincent. Building .Committtee Of Arena Chairman, Geo, Cook, Stewart Proc- ter, Albert Bacon, Orval Taylor, Harry Adams, Ray, Hanna, C. R, Coultes, Ross Robinson, C. Hanna,