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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-04-25, Page 6trus n. t your eyes! took steadily at the rabbit. Continue opening one eye and closing the other in rapid succession and watch the rabbit run! 'Itto• i VI': k. / ?Vele, ( u Optical illusions prove you can't always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly. Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how will it look in five years ... yes, even one year? C-I-L PAINTS have beauty you can see, quality you can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding qualities, the enduring resistance to wear and weather, which make your paint dollars go farther. 51-PV0-1 Whenever you ,paint. it pays to see you r Paint Dealer first. WROXE.TER. Miss Frances Wylie, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Wylie. Members of Howiek Lions Chub who recently visited the Sarnia Club, were pleased to meet David Arm- is president of the .$ttrnia, Club, Hls. father, the late Rev, David Am,. strong, was. formerly United Church minister here. Sunday guests with D, S. and Mrs. MaeNaughton were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hague and sons, Dilly and Wesley, all of Woodstock, also Mr. trong formerly of this village. David and. Mrs. Robert Connell and daugh- Effective • Sunday April 29th, 1951 at Tbe3MPart, in e .t'Ihe./Itygell.t4tn"t ye h l 7,1944' Airs. A. J. .Sanderson and Mrs. Vern Denny will have charge of the .devo, tional. Topic "Korea," by Mrs, Gilbert Howes. An Atoll from the Literature secretary, Mrs. Harvey Timm. Roll call "A Thought for Peace." All the ladies are -cordially invited to the monthly meeting of the W. M, S. Jiowick Lint', Suppor Meeting, Rev, Alexander Niromo, Wingham, was guest speaker at the regular supper ineetinj of the Howick Lions Club on Thursday night. Catering for the banquet wrre members of the Women's As,wintion, United Church. Nimmo spoke on "Lionisin,,' and was introduced by 3. H, Wylie. A sing-song with Mrs. J. N, Allen at Ga' piano was enr joride. c im was guet speaker recently when the Women's i:Missionary soei,ty, Bluevale United Church, held thiir Easter Thank- 'offering service. Mr. Cronhielm added interest to his address with slides taken in Tibet where he spent some time as a missiouary. Woineit's Association Mrs, Leslie I luai4iiis, president, pre- tided over tin. April meeting of the Women's Assixia,i,m, United Church, when they nut in the church school- room on afternoon with eighteen members and two visitors present. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn' "Come Thou Font of Every Blessing," followed lay repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. B. E. Cronhielm chose for the Scripture lesson Psalm 145, The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word Truth. Plans were made to cater for the Howick Lions supper meeting. The members Spent the afternoon quilting and painting the church kitchen which project they have undertaken. A wel- come guest was Airs, Margaret Mc- Tavish of London, a former faithful member. A motion was made for the the secretary to send a letter• of thanks to members of the Young People's Union and also to Mrs. T. G. Hemphill for their generous dona- tions of cash toward the redecorating of the church kitchen. Mention was made of the bazaar to be held in the autumn for which the members are already making plans. The meeting closed with the hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee." Supper was served, Mrs. Albert Gallaher and Mrs. W. E. Weir were in charge of ar- rangements. Bev. Wallace, Temperance Speaker Sunday morning next a representa- tive of Ontario Temperance Federa- tion will speak in the United Church. He is Rev. Mr. Wallace of Toronto. Miss Margaret Orr, Listowcl, will be guest soloist at the service. Birth MARTIN—In Listowel Memorial Hos- pital, on Thursday, April 19th, 1951 to Dr, W. M. and Mrs. Martin (nee Arleen .GaMaith) ' Drayton, former- ly of Wroxeteri, a son, Peter John. • • • • • 04 • • • • c • : • TIME TABLE • CHANGES • • • • • • . • . . • • • • • 011111111111 ;1111111111111/111111111011110illgilitliMillU 5 MR. A. RUBIN gi I FAMOUS FUR 5 f.. ' COMPANY I 1950 Designs Now Being shown .' tyl Individually fitted and styled. La i Several fittings at no additional ilk E- charge. -...-, Call 276,1, Wingham ii for Appointment or Write 508 Bathurst Street, Toronto 21181115311114111 /111111111111iilllilY131111111111 /111111112'4 ST..171ELENS Mr., and MPS Calibrn 'Cameron and. Carol of Detroit, were week-end .visi, ,tors with Mr, and Mrs, John Camer- on, Miss Doris Taylor of London, and Mr. Murray Taylor of Wiugham, were home for the weekend. Mr. Bill MacPherson has reported for -duty on the Royalton, sailing from Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Todd and Andrew of Egmondville, were visitors for the week-end with Mrs. X. Todd. Services has the United Church will commence neat Sunday at 11 urn, Daylight Time. Here's something YOU can do about the drastic meat shortage in England. With one CARE package you can supply nearly half a year's meat ration to a hungry friend- It costs nothing to investigate life insurance. It pays hand- somely to invest in it. PRIL Men.1411,, Winghain WM. WESTER, Lucknow, RR. NORM. CLEGG,' BOSS II. MARTYN, Gorrh. Without loss of ration points!. That's right--the CARE meat package pro, vides more than fifteen pounds of nourishing meat — and costs only twelve dollars and twenty cents. What's more, it's ration-free, like all CARD packages. Help a friend in England today. Order a meat package through CARE', 73 Albert Street, Ot, tawa, Ontario, Official flag of the province of Nova Scotia, blue cross of St. An.. drew on a white field with the Lion mounted thereon, was origin ?.tly authorized by Charles. I in 1025. Canadian banks now hold $4,700,000 in unclaimed bank balances awaiting' proof of ownership. 2 •-:,.%.,v,‘ rt14,44;,,, .7-T.-,-. ,• , EMI Jack Elora • • • WHERE DOES THE. TIlitalt GO ? 3.59 cents 9.13 tents 7.64 cents 50A7 cents 3.45 cents E=11 At times most of us have looked at purse, wallet or bank-book, and wondered: "Where does the money go?" You may have wondered, too, where does our money go--the money we receive for gasoline, fuel oil, lubricants and other products we sell. Well, last year each dollar we received went this way: CRUDE OIL and the other raw materials we bought took half of each dollar. OPERATING AND ADMINISTRATIVE expenses took more than 25 cents. This was the cost of searching for and producing crude oil, and of manufacturing and market- ing the hundreds of products we supplied for thousands of uses, Throughout the year high quality products were- made available where and when you needed them. TRANSPORTATION of products from our refineries to marketing points took the next big bite of the dollar. Products moved over wide areas to serve every com- munity in Canada. TAXES to provincial and federal governments took 7,64 cents. And this did not include gasoline tax,w hich— depending on where you live—took from 22 to 33 cents out of every dollar you spent for standard grade gasoline, TO REPLACE worn out equipment and to make sure that we can supply your needs in the future took 3.59 cents, DIVIDENDS paid to shareholders for use of plants and equipment amounted to 3.45 cents. • WINMIAM ADVANCZ-TIMg$ PAora mx WNPNgSP,41,V) .AP40-4 45# MA PHONE 251 WINGHAM IN ALL COLORS No one can touch us on workmanship, price or design. LARGE STOCK OF MARBOLEUM BY THE YARD IN A FULL RANGE OF COLOURS. Equipment supplied free of charge to anyone wishing to lay their own tile. NO MAN INTOUL Marboleurn TILE Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. rilt"," 10'..41,!tt 711r. - • For Stores, Offices, Kitchens Baths, Sinks, Stairways Recreation Rooms, etc. PHONE 251 For estimates, samples and immediate installation Linoleum, Marboleum and Rubber Tile • Our town is here to stay. We ship thousands of cattle by rail to all sections of this country. We are an important spot on the rolling prairie. Canadians depend on towns like ours for a steady beef supply. We depend on services within our own community to keep that supply constant. One of these is your bank—The Commerce. Yes, our town is here to stay and so is the Commerce branch. The men and woman there are good people to know. ter, Marjorie and Mrs. W. B. stock of Fordwich. "Grandpaw's Twin Sister" a three act comedy will be presented by the You Church ngppeonple's FridIahylioneN el intl4be Town Hall, This group have the reputation of giving a good night's entertainment. Miss Margaret Orr of Listowel, will sing between acts. Huron Presbytery meeting, also the Women's Missionary Society, will hold all day sessions at Exeter Friday of this week. Delegates from. Wrox- cter United Church plan to attend. East Huron District executive met in Wroxeter on Friday to arrange for the district annual, NVoinen's Institute, which will this year be hold in Elltie vale, Members of the Wroxeter group served refreshments. • Messrs. R. K. Hunter, Tom Burke and .1, H. Wylie attended the hoekty game at Maple Leaf Gardens on Sat- turday night, when Toronto Maple Leafs won the Stanley Cup. Andy Pokoluyko, who has been in charge of a service station here, will eontinue in business in the village. ttiaali6 wiivre he and All's. Pokoluyko ran a service station, hutch counter ami grocery store has beol sold, A service station will he !built on a new she. The best wishes 'ot all are extended to these good citizens for every success. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. Walter Sawtell were his sister, Mrs. Logan, also Mrs, Kennedy and Mrs, Gillespie, all of Beamsville, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin, Peter and Patricia, Brantford, also Mrs. Fred Bowler, Toronto, spent the Week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wylie. Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Weir, also Mr. Tom Mackie, all of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. E. Weir and Miss Edythe Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greig and children, Carol, Wesley and Hilda, of Bluevale, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Munro, Mrs. Allen Munro and Mrs, Leslie Douglas, were London visitors on Friday. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mr. John MacNaughton, spent Thursday in Guelph, where the former attended the executive meeting of Guelph Area W, I. They were accompanied by Mrs. Harold Hamilton of l3luevale. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers were Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Sullivan and daughter, Penny of London. Mr. Earl Brothers of North Bergen, New Jersey, is a visitor this week at the brothers home, also Mrs, Victoria , Brothers. The Young People's Union held their weekly meeting in the church school room on Sunday evening. Mrs. Margaret A/feTavish of London, formerly of this village, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomaq Mc- Michael, and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkiey and daughter, Sharon, all of Salem, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Copeland. Film Will Be Shown "For Good or Evil," a United Church film will be shown on Monday evening, April 30th. This film has been released during the past week and is highly recommended. All are cordially invited to attend. Women's Institute The May meeting of the Women s Institute will be held in the Masonic Club rooms on Wednesday the 2nd., at 2.30 in the afternoon, Rev. Douglas Vogan, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Frank Sanderson will speak on the motto, "You are never too aid to learn." Mrs. John MacLean will re- view current events. Roll call to he answered with "Where my Mother was horn." Hostesses, Miss K. Hazc.11- wood, Mrs. 0, A. Wearring, Mrs, J. N. Allen and Mrs. Allen Munro. Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will hold their May meeting on Friday, May -Llth., YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH _Keystone of Main Street 186.S0A • IMPERIAL OI1 LIMITED The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce"