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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-30, Page 9Membrials We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we , provide only ma- terials of unending serviceability. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. 'CEMETERY LETriERING Promptly Done All MODERN EQUIPMENT Wingham Memorial Shop 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton PAGR NZ% THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMtS Wednesday November 30, 1949 .4e t,•• „ WESTFIELD ILT> ATTLE7 v •• .0 „, Y. WEATHERt onox 111411110POPM0 • .111 n n n • Mr. and Mrs, Earnest Snell were Toronto visitors last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell, Mr, Jasper Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ' Campbell and children visited on Sun- day with Mr. aund Mrs. John Boyd of Walton. Mr. John Gear of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. Armond, M c- Burney and other friends, Mr. Maurice Bosnian is visiting at the home of his Mr. Jack 13us- Bosnian and.Mrs. Bosman of Dres.1.•!. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jamieson of Ash- field, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Fred Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol and Phyllis of Walton, visited on Sun- day with Mrs. M. Bosman, Mrs, Jahn Harrison and Mr. Geo. Barger of (ioderich, visited on Sunday NUW you c1n bay. Telephone 139 Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks raassaaaaammincomanumni For Cold Weatker Driving 111 N • A BATTERY full of reliable power — IGNITION • • timed to the instant — ANTI-FREEZE 6rotec- N ▪ tion in your radiator --,-- A good HEATER to keep • ••• your comfortable — LUBRICANTS CHANGED IC --N to proper grade for efficient operation These N are all part of our WINTERIZING SERVICE — la REASONABLY PRICED. a • MI Wingham a a • a a Motors al N II N a as al `:aititlitidliftWfa OMMPIPEEmm ing, Mrs. Gordon Bennett contributed solos, and Mrs. Gordon Greig read- ings. Mrs. J. .1\1‘. Coultes was accomp- ;mist for the evening. Roy Jewell, LoUdon, the speaker of the evening, was introduced by Rev. George Milne of Brussels. His snb- n leet was "Agriculture: What of It's MI Future?" Mr. Jewell declared the Fed- N eration is the best organization the M farmers have to place their problems in before the pruchasing public. Richard N Procter ,speaker.moved a vote of thanks to the n III I Mr. Bennett congratulated the Fkt- N .• ration for work done in carrying out n al I the warble fly campaign. He ur:•;ed the • • hederation to insure that correct mic- a ▪ I.es received by the farmer for his pro- M ducts are made public. Robert 1_obb, N president of Huron County Fedora- N tion of Agriculture, congratulated the a I Morris unit on the splendid banquet and Mr. Shortreed on llis excellent work as president, John Hanna, M.P.P., also spoke, saying it is the duty of the Federa- tion to bring about better prices for produce, lie said the people of Huron County have a great deal to be proud of in having Gordon Bennett as Rep- resentative. 'George Hetherington, newly elected president, thanked the group for the honour, Officers for the coining year were elected with C. R, Coultes in the chair. They are; president, George Hether- ington; vice-president, Richard Proc- ter; directors, S. S. 1, Lewis Phelan; S, S. 3, Clarence Yuill; S, S, 4, Regi- nald Watson; S, S. 5, Howard Wilkin- son; S. S. 6, Jack Bowman; S, S. 7, Nelson Higgins; S. S. 8, Bernard n 02 our Gus puff • n n fzigttE tormacincusirgitatiatM BELGRAVE The annual meeting of the Morris Township Federation of Agriculture, was held in the Forester's Hall, begin- ning with a hot turkey banquet. ,A capacity crowd was in attendance, The president, Wilfred Shortreed, was mas- ter of ceremonies. Gordon Bennett, Clinton, flu ron County Agricultural representative, led in community sing- with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. „,(2.ampbell. • The Mission Band met on. Sunday afternoon with a good attendance. The meeting opened by repeating the. mem- bers purpose, with Johnny Buchanan in charge of the programme. The scripture lesson was read from psalm 23. Prayer was given led by 'Mrs. Norman McDowell, reading by Bar- bara Smith, Study book was taken by Mrs. ,Chas. Smith. Reading by Donna Walden. The minutes of the last meeting were read. The story was told by Mrs, Norman McDo we ll, who also closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, vis- ited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mogridge of Auburn. The spmpathy of this community is extended to Mr. Gordon Such in the sudden passing of his sister, Mrs. Gor- Firestone Studded Ground Grips battle and beat winter's toughest road conditions. Their deep, bull- dog bite digs in ... drives ... wins through mud, snow, heavy slush. Whatever the weather, you'l I winter-drive confident and worry- free — with Firestone Studded Ground Grips. Change today. Huron Motors ROE VITA LAY EGG MASH ENRICHED 10 BOOST EGG PROMS A. D. MacWILLIAM Telephone 237 Wingham Thomas; S. S. 9, Jack itryans; S. S, 10, Fleming Johnston; 1).S.S. No. 3, Bernard Craig; U.S.S. 4, Earl Hamil- ton; S. S. 8, Russell Henderson; S. S. 11, George Blake; S. S. 12, Mervin Richomnd; S. S. 17, James Coultes; hog producers' representatives, Jack Wickstead, Nelson Higgins; cream producers' representatives, Ross Smith, Dennis Langridge; representatives for county meetings, George Hetherington and !Mrs, Jack Wickstead; auditor, George Michie; voting delegates to the county meeting, George Hetherington and Richard Procter. wreene...1.1••••••MOMO*1•0•10111011000111., RADIO TO STAGE RFS.11 ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS From Howson & Howson, Wingham. A. C. Adams, Wingham Belgrave Co-Op., Belgrave R. J. McKenzie, Belgrave Bluevale 'Milling Co., Bluevale Dobson Bros., Wroxeter THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO GORRIE Ray Adams has taken a position with the. Imperial Bank at Listowel. The Trail Rangers of Gorrie Un- ited Church held a very successful "Trail Rangers Apple Day" last Sat- urday, Nov. 19th. The boys would like to thahlt all those who supported them. Though it was a little wintry, the response was good. t Hot Dinner and Bazaar Well Attended ' Members of the L.O.B.A. served an appetizing hot dinner on Saturday ev- ening in the Orange Hall, at which there was a fine attendance. During the afternoon and evening useful art- icles, aprons, Christmas cards, home baking, etc., were offered for sale. There was a draw on two Christmas cakes, winner of the first was Mr. Tom Stokes, Turnberry and of the second, Edith Scott, Gorrie, A.Y.P.A, Organized An enthusiastic meeting of the Young People of St. Stephen's Church was held at the rectory on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th, when the following officers were chosen for an Anglican Young People's Associa- tion. Patron, The Lord Bishop of Hur- on; Hon, Pres, Rev. 5, C. Caley; Vice- Pres., Stewart Strong; Secretary, Miss Marion King; Treasurer, Mrs, Edward Stewart; Worship, Devotional, Miss Thelma Bennett; Work including dra- matics, Mrs. Harry King; Fellowship- Social, Leonard Sanderson; Educa- tional, Miss Reita Vittie; Pianist, Miss Marion King. Plans were made for the fall and winter season, Meetings will be held monthly. The next meet- ing on December' 9th, will be a Christ- mas social in the Orange Hall. The hostess, Mrs. Calcy served lunch as- isted by the members. C.G.I.T. The met at the Ronne of Margaret Heibein on Friday evening, Nov. 18th. The meeting opened by all repeating tile purpose followed by the hymn He Leadeth Me. Scripture was ruid, from Chronicles 28; 1.10 by Ed- ith Fare, Alice Downey read a short story and Betty Zimmerman led in prayer. The hymn "Just As I Am" was sung. lIttsiness was dicussed. A delicious lunch was enjoyed. A sing song and taps closed the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. TemplentaWs tome. . TRY Pollock's /Shoe Repair For Satisfaction SKATES and SCISSORS SHARPENING . RUBBER FOOTWEAR VULCANIZING REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS HOCKEY LACES - STRAPS - SUPPORTS Prop., V. DUCHARME. °e' • ec.. e Refrigerators ORDER YOURS NOW - for - Christmas Delivery rl Curvex Caprice $55 0° Veri-Thin Dixie $3375 Veri-Thin Concerto $4250 Veri-Thin Deerfield $8 9 50 llkt. gold, 2 diamonds General Accountancy BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN S. J. PYMM P. 0. Box 74 Telephone 23 LUCKNOW - ONT. Bridal Ensemble Perfectly matched $40.00 to $300,00 -, Model RK-60 , ,. $369.00 Model RK-20 $329.00 Model RK-4 $209.00 EASY TERMS ON ALL PRODUCTS 10 per cent. down payment and up to 24 Months to Pay! 4111 Stewart Home Appliances ti WINGHAM .•• ? ? "".? ? ? ".-- 'PHONE 29 MR. A. RUBIN FAMOUS FUR COMPANY Toronto, will call regularly in Wingham CALL 2763 for appointment HAMILTON'S. 010610M-P',Porrok-VOMr- 404-200,k•PANIA-160-V-VVIOVAVMOtalii Veri-Thin Avery $33 75 Veri-Thin Spencer $4975 Curvex Campus $49 75 411.11.. trr,601111PIIIICV` don Cook of Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs, Conk were in Tonmto atteniling the Winter Fair, when Mrs. owl; b ecame it was found an operation was. necessary, Nvhcn she passed suddenly away. Sympathy is also extended to the relatives of Mrs. ,Cook. "Protect What You Have" — FOR FIRE LIFE AUTO INSURANCE CALL Stewart A. Scott 'Phone 293 Wingham We Stand Between You and Loss All Year! Editor's Note—The following item was clipped from tht November 15th issue of "Saturday Night" and will be of interest to many as Harry J. Boyle is well known in this district. The SECOND premiere of the five Canadian plays to be produced this season by the New Play Society, Tor- onto, takes place Nov. 18th. It is Harry Boyle's "The Inheritance." Originally a radio play ("Tile Mac- Donalds of Oak Valley"), it was so successful on Stage 49 last Spring that friend prodded the author to turn it into a stage play. Harry Boyle was summering in New York and May-of Moore, New Play Society's kingpin, was working at UN. Boyle played the dis.c of the radio play for Moore. Moore liked it and scheduled it for next March. Then owing to his sudden illness, the New Play Society revamp- ed its schedule and Boyle found him- self advanced to a November date. The frantic two weeks of rewriting, the first play-draft evidently was profit- able. Director Robert Christie and the cast firmly believe they have a hit on their hands. Harry Boyle has had the chequered career so often imaginatively associat- ed with writers. The son of a farmer- store-keeper, he attended country school, high school and St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, Ont. Later he was in the hospital for over a year. His "jobs" since then have included farming (his play is about a Scottish Canadian grandfather farmer who is appalled by the progress in scientific farming and regards it as ills duty to hold the reins until he dies), free lance writing, radio and newspaper work, and back to radio again. In rad- io he has done everything from general do-all and farm commentating to his present production with CBC'S Wed- nesday nights. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ThorrLton and Julia and Mr. Glenn were in Toronto last Wednesday and Thursday attend- ing the Royal Winter Fair. SEE FRIGIDAIRES NEW MASTER MODELS Following ON DISPLAY Model ML-9.3 cu. ft. $399.00 Model ML-7.7 Cu. ft. $339.00 Model ML-6.0 cu. ft. $299.00 Model FI-20 cu. ft. $485.00 0 - COME and SEE THE Frigidaire Electric Ranges Variety of Earrings in Gold arid Sterling from $1.00 up kockets and Chains from $2.00 up Cabinets of Silver $33.75 to $90.00