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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-04-18, Page 3It Pays to Feed Dr. Hess STOCK TONIC and PAN-A-MIN SPECIAL DISCOUNT THIS WEEK of 10% NO TAX N OUR 'APPLIANCE TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW if in need. of ELECTRIC WASHER, RANGE or REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL OUR STOCK OF FARM FENCE 842=12 REGULAR $1.10 ROD Clear at $1.00 COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE • WALLPAPERS • at your convenience When You Want $1 for $1 in PAINT the Best Buy is — Martin Senour — PAINT, ENAMEL and VARNISH O a U a a a a a a a U U a U a a N a 4 N N a U U Relieve That Tired Feeling by CORRECTING those FOOT TROUBLES SEE MR. S. LINDER, of Kitchener, well-known FOOT SPECIALIST and MANUFACTURER of FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS, who will be at my store to give relief to those suff- ering from Foot Ailment, for TWO FULL DAYS, Tuesday, 'April 24th Wednesday, morning 25th CALLAN SHOES Formerly Rhys .Pollock Wedne8day, Apiil 1414,1951 THE wxNoHANI,ADvANcg,,Tims. PAGE TI-IREg 1 GORRIE Mr. and. Mrs. J. a King spent Tues- day of last week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade at- tended the funeral in Hamilton on Thursday of Mrs. Wade's cousin, Mrs. Wilbert Gilmore, the termin: Emma Millman, of Hamilton, Howick Legion sponsored a, dance on Tuesday evening. Don Robertson 1 and his Ranch Boys supplied the music, Mr. and Mrs. James Easton, Tor- onto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar. Miss Elaine Dawn, of Mild/nay, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs.., Percy Ashton. Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Mich- el on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Donnelly spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Ben Bryant, Pickering. Mr. _and Mrs. Robert Harrison i visited 'on Sunday in Blyth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison. Mr. and Mrs, Jacli Ross, of Pres- ton, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell, Mrs, Charles Kitchen, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Jacklin, and Mr. Jacklin, Brussels, Miss Margaret Ruttan, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan. Mr, James Wylie, Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. Wylie. Mrs. George Galbraith is expected to return home on Tuesday from the Wingham Hospital after being a patient there for the last week, A sale of real estate, household furniture, etc., property of the late Mrs. Ann Bagnall, is being held on Wednesday, April 18th. Harold Hyndman and Don Charles of the Hyndman Transport, are in Louisiana this week delivering cattle for Ken Hall, Harriston, who is mov- ing there. Mrs. Harry Ferguson is visiting in 'Teeswater' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were Guelph visitors last week. Mr. Ed. McCallum was a patient in the Wingham Hospital for a few days last Week. The Gorrie Guards The second meeting of the "Gorrie Guards", the spring project of the Women's Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. George Adams on Mon- day last week at 8.15 p.m. There were seven girls and two leaders pre- sent. The meeting was opened wit' roll call. A demonstration was giv- en, showing the proper way to sit, stand, and to pick up something. Notes were taken on posture, safety first in the home, first aid kit, quali- fications of a good fitst eider and general rules for minor wounds. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Adams on Mon- day evening this week. McIntosh - Lynn A wedding of interest to many in this community was ; solemnized on Saturday, April 7th, by Rev. W. E Kelley, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel, when Marjorie Doreen Wil- lis, daughter, of Mrs. Lynn and the late W. H. Lynn, Howiek Boundary, was united in marriage to Charles Braniff McIntosh, son of Mrs. 'Mc- Intosh and the late Peter McIntosh, Listowel. Following a wedding trip they will reside on the groom's farm on the third concession of Wallace, THE WINGHAM FIREMEN present Walkerton Hobby C104 64`;'i' 1 d. e — By Noel Coward — Town Hall, Wingham SATUDAY, APRIL 21st 8.30at MINNOW., 4.1•11..... WFMNIIIMMIEMJIM••••Mal• Production by Valerie Houghton By kind permission of Samuel French, Canada Limited Admission 50c Reserve Seats at illeKibbon's 10c Extra HAMILTON'S prices will NOT be increased until we ourselves have to pay the increased costs. Our present prices will be maintained wherever possible and as long as possible. HAMILTON'S Wingham Ontario FUR STORAGE If you Wish Your Furs Placed in Cold Storage without inconvenience or worry, wingbam Phone 300 DuVAL FURS a a Quo'talions Given for Repairs wig Re -71,ollcrnderizing. EVER SINCE' THE BOSS SAO HE'D PE IF x DIDIIT! Come iln ma See mar Safe-Ilar Uzed Cars OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m. 1950 Mercury Sedan, many 1948 Pontiac Five-passenger extras Coupe 1950 Mercury Six-passenger 1948 Dodge Five-passenger Coupe Coupe 1950 Meteor Coach 1948 Buick Sedanette 1950 Meteor Sedan 1947 Plymouth Sedan 1949 Dodge Sedan 1949 Ford Coach 74 1947 Ford Coach 1940 Plymouth Sedan 1942 Mercury Coach 1949 Meteor Sedan, Many other older models to choose from c j 1948 Pontiac Coach New Half = Ton Pick = Ups for Immediate Delivery Only one-third down and 27 months to pay on all commercial vehicles. Separate Phone at our used car lot No. 795 ANGLIAS and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery morrow MERCURY L1NSOLN hl! TEO PRONE 459 W/NONAM,CsitIt. community Evening The Gorrie Community Club are sponsoring a social evening for Gor- rie and community on Friday even- ing, April 20, at 8.00- There will be euchre for adults and other games are being arranged for the child- ten. Ladles please „bring lunch, United. Chore)) News The Woman's Association of the United Church will meet on Thurs- day, April 19, at 2311 f i t th e home of Mrs. T. L. McInnes. The program committee will ine Group 4: lunch committee, Mrs. W. Gallaway and Mrs. A. Pustow, A cordial invi- tation is extended to all the ladies The boys of the Tyro and Trail Rangers groups will meet in the church on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Rev. Harold Snell, of Exeter, brought the message Standa,y morn- ing in the United Church. choosing as his text, John 1410, "Show its the Father", and basing his remarks on "Where Love Is, there God is Found." Rev. J. R. Watt preached the Sunday School anniversary ser- vice in James St, United Church at l Exeter. Hockey Although Gorrie lost to Poole in the deciding game last Monday night this community is proud of the fine showing Gorrie "Rod Wings" have made in the winter's hockey activi- ties and .of the hard fight they put up against Poole when a second ser- ies had to be played to determine the winners after they tied ,in the final game. At the last two games the team was short of , players because of sickness and at Monday night's game Lorne King, goal keeper was knocked unconscious and Bower Farrish had his arm broken, The boys are being feted by the com- munity tonight (Monday), when a dinner is being given them in their honor and they will he guests at the euchre and dance sponsored .by the Community C10 later in the even. ing. WOmen's Institute The April meeting of the Gorrie Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. D. Walmsley. Plans were made for a course to be held on May 1st at 1.30. p.m. D.S.T. and May 2nd at 10 a.m. and 1.30 p.m. in the Gorrie hall on "Your Money's Worth in Food". Choices were made for district and local program, the latter being "Your Food and Your Figure", "Make It Right", and "Tai- lored Slipcovers". Mrs. A. Hyndman gave the motto, "April Showers Bring Forth May Flowers", The roll call was answered by eighteen mem- bers giving a house cleaning hint and paying their fees. Mrs. Winston, of Fordwich, then spoke on her trip to England and Scotland in a delightful and humor- ous manner. She commented on the contentment of the English people and their unwillingness to give up the old ways. She remarked about the many 'fireplaces and chimney pots, double-deelteld- -;buses, under- ground trains, hedges and narrow streets. She gave a glimpse of Buck- ingham Palace, St. 'Paul's Cathedral, Windsor Castle, Westminster Abbey, Eton College, the Changing of the Guard and many other spots of in- terest. Mrs. Winston spoke of a town in which a ton and a half of biscuits is made daily, but where it was impossible to buy any, and of the meagre rations of the English people: 1 Karen Michel and Margaret Hei- bein favored with a piano duet, Skirts made by the club girls were on dis- ! play. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. H. Strong, Mrs. G. Brown and the hostess, During lunch two lovely doilies were offer- ed by Dutch auction and won by Mrs. Sandy Edgar, Junior Farmers On Wednesday the monthly meet- ing' of the Junior Farmers was held in Gorrie. Gordon Bennett, the ag- ricultural representative, was on hand THE NE Ladies' Guild n The regular meeting of the Ladies' I Guild of Triniity Church was held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Higgins. The it- meeting which was well attended was Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Hig_ 1 opened with prayer by the president. _T. gins. Several thank-you messages were read from those who received cards, etc. A short business meeting followed and the quilt that the ladies were quilting was finished. At the close of the meeting,ltinch was served by the hostess. Mission Band The Happy Hearts Mission Band i meeting was opened with the call to j worship. Hymn 256 was sung. The I Scripture was read by Da Pengelly, B followed by hymn 112. After this the _ members read responsively from the • blackboards. The minutes were read, k- followed by the roll call. Marilyn Moores showed pictures of Japan and a the smaller children came to the front P. to sing a song. Hymn 108 was sung, followed by a story which was told i by Mrs. Logan, "Jesus Lived On." Hymn 111 was sung and Mrs. Logan told another story. Both stories were . enjoyed. The World Friends were giv- • en out. Following this a story was I read by George Procter. Hymn 20 was sung. The April Happy Hearts Mis- = sion Band was closed by a prayer by . the Mission Band children. i ii- n-.... The Evening Auxiliary held their 111 meeting at the home of Mrs. Moores, 1 1 with a good attendance. The theme i was "Recruiting for Full Timeer- ...z... vice in the Church." The meeting P-.1 opened with a hymn and the Lord's ii prayer, followed by the minutes and • the treasurer's report, also visits to the sick. Mrs. G. Nicholson and Mrs. G. Michie were appointed as delegates il to the Presbyterial in Exeter on April ill 27th. A special meeting was announ- k ced to be held on May 17, when the = ix C.G.I.T. will be affiliated with the W.M.S. The Worship period was in U charge of Mrs. Cameron Walsh and 1 I opened with a hymn. Mrs. E. Wight- ! WI man read the Scripture and a poem. ! il Mrs. Moores led in prayer. The sub- ;7.47: ject of the study was "Choosing a 1N Vocation in Missionary Service" and 1-1j was taken by Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. M. i Wightman, Mrs. H. Walsh, Mrs. C. -' Walsh and Mrs. C. Logan. Mrs. C. Johnston was in charge of the mere- li ation period Gi (1 a a a a ri = a a a • si•EIMIMISHAI14111n iniIKIMIIIIini•H•1111•11111111•11.1111•Miltioliallait L.41111111111111111111111111111111•111•11•111111.1111111111111111111111n IHOHNIIMIA111111111M1111111111111111111114 a a ji( • Fr: • ANEWEEMMIng "SPEEDY" by CROSSETT MOTORS LTD. IrAtve TO SEE WHAT , THE VERY BEST, - • 400P TO 1.0014.11; COMFORTAFILiE, ECCIAMI.W., AND FAST' CritZ R40 T Ail-LOW WT' TO HAVE 70 IN yHe WAY-OF U,Si.'2.0 CAR,F. 'YOU CERTAINLYAPE ACCOMMODATING- How LONG HAVE, `Y0(.1 BEEN WOR1404141..,0, m-te to lead in the formation .of the grain and oatf, clubs. The grain club, which is being sponsored by the JP4,, t iovrresL Following ParMes,ii this receiv heintgiteejnuniinor, Institute joined the gathering and a watched a film entitled "The Far ....B7 met Makes a Profit". This was quite an interesting and instructive film 0 on fertilizer, showing its manufac- ture and the benefits from its use on the various Canadian crops. Af- lunch the weathers pushed imick Vi the chairs and enjoyed t :•c ,:,ion of .nodprn and old-time dancing. BELGRAVE r)avid Scott is a patient in ki Wing-ham General Hospital. Mr. John E. McCallum had the misfortune to have a bone in the..B back of his hand broken while help- ing in the bush at Gordon Bosman's. 1Z4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor and 'WI family of Tiverton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ;FR cook. Junior Institute Interior Decoration was the theme of the meeting of the Belgrave Jun- tg.: for Institute which was held in the Community Centre on April 12, The gp president, June Lear, was in charge of the meeting. Dorothy Pattison was convener for the meeting and also Fit gave the topic on "Building a Colour E Scheme." The guest speaker was El- R „trier Wilkinson of Wingham. Mr. Wil 91 - kinson's talk contained many helpful hints and valuable information for home decoration,' N a This is the Refrigeration you have been waiting for , . . SEE IT TODAY AT McGILL'S RADIO Phone 380 Wingham • Full size freezing shelf with 40 ths, capacity, • New Ultra-modern Admiral but closer to the floor, saving you space, • Two Large "Crisper" compartments nt the bottom. • Fully automatic sealed unit, quiet-running and trouble-free. 9.1 Cu. ft. Refrigerator Calf Pail Reg. 85c Special 60c EVERY WEEK IS IITM 69 k FEEDERS (VA 111111411NMILU Poultry Fount Reg. $3.60 Special for $3.00 U • B 7altzlitszviviitnittatsinttmi:Edit:Parf; i3ii.Er1 1 ,031311.Ell'n:V11.