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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-12, Page 10Choose a' hat of U , nction by Crean to match your new fall suit Or topcoat. You'll be proud to step into fall with one of these new matching shades, Priced from $4.95 t $7.50 PAQEI P.MIS" WHITECHURCH Wedding hells are ringing merrily in this district this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farrow, Mr. Lyle Yourn and Miss Smith of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mas- on of Listowel, and Mr, and Mrs. Al- fred Mason and Mary Ann of Wing- barn, visited on Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Wightman .;1210, daughters, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Vipond of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison and Mr. and. Mrs. Gilbert Pearen of Mit- chell, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson, Mr. Graham Moffatt and his men had the job of moving a shed lust Another Kinsmen $1500 Cash B Kincardine Arena Fi r.,Se t.14 9 p.m. $1000 Definitely to Go in Single Game. $500 More in Other Games. Admission = = $1.00 The Salvation Army Lieut. and Mrs. K. Kirby 11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service. Monday— „z, 7.00 p.m.—Sunshine Hour. Tuesday- 2.30 p.m.—Home League. 8.00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. A hearty Welcome awaits at the Salvation Army. years. Premier Frost deserves credit for he is an honest man who heads an honest government. lowlo llfeoker Howie Meeker, M.P.,. South Water- loo, stated, "Determination is the greatest asset anyone can have," He traced. his awn history telling how determination had done a lot for him, and repeating the warning that over- gonfidence is dangerous and work is necessary. Tom Pude Torn Pryde, NE.P,P. for Huron, felt that the P. C.'s would be returned to power with a greater majority than ever before and that John Hanna will be right there with him. Never has there been a word said about the integrity of this government. He could see many faces from his own riding which indicated a real interest in the party. The Hall wa,§ decorated with a flag and the platform was attractively set with lamps, chaii-s and table, Refresh- ments were served afterwards by a hard-working group of ladies, Several delightful solos were ren- dered by Mrs. Ross ,Hamilton accom- panied by Harold Victor Pym on the piano. 0:0.1.011.0.111.0•11.0•104•••1101.04111•IM•11-060•1•100•O.:• Gospel Hall Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a,m, Remembering The Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at S p.m. Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. MI1111111111 lllll 111111111111 lllll 111111 lllllll III lllllllll 11111111 llllllll ow is the Time!! Before the cold virus strikes is the time to prepare your body against the ravages of this- the cause of more lost labour hours than .any known human infection.,.the common cold virus Oral Vaccines anti-bodies which attack the invading virus, This is a successful way of building in your system, destroying them before the cold develops. "VACAGEN"-- an oral vaccine developed by Sharpe & Dohme Research Workers is a fine product of this type— One Month's Supply $2.00 ANTIHISTAMINICS— have proven themselves over the years to be the most effective destroyers of the cold virus (in its initial stages) yet develop- ed. We are proud to present Rexall "Vista Rex" with A.P.C.- 20 capsules $1.00 They will kill your cold before it gets established. VITAMINS— promote better health and con: sequently a body more resistant to outside infection - especially that of the cold, We recommend PURETEST PLENAMINS for a daily requirement of Vitamins, Iron and Liver 1 month's supply $1.85 4 months' .supply $5.7'5 GET YOUR PLENAMINS TODAY McKibbon's Phi,ne53 Wingham Serving Wingham and Community for 50 years. TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p_In. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sept. 13, 14, 15 Sword of Monte Cristo George Montgomery Paula Corday 11.11,M1,13-4=1.41111•1/4•1•11101•414111M0 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 18, 19 "The Man Who Cheated Himself" Lee J. Cobb Jane Wyatt Thurrsday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 20, 21, 22 ene Autry & The Mounties GENE AUTRY Whether you need a small repair job on an iron or a complete overhauling of your washing machine . call us for prompt, expert service. Lowest Prices 1® Large Stock of Repair Parts Wiring devices of all types I 0 II Radio& Metric "Serving you since 1935" Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Doman and fam- ily of Hanover, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Duncan MacGregor. Mr, Seth Gaunt of =Preston, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Gordon of Calgary, and Miss Beatrice Gordon of Teeswater, visited one day last week at the home of Mrs. Duncan MacGregor and with Mr. and Mrs. John McGee. It is over forty-eight years since Mr. Wilbur Gordon left this country for the West, and this is his first visit home, Miss Lilian Irwin was her sister's bridesmaid and Mr. Wilson of Tor- onto, best man, The marriage was solemnized in St. George's Anglican Church with the rector, Rev. B. H. Farr, officiat- ing. The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, with over fifty guests attending, after which the happy couple left on their honeymoon trip to Detroit and other United States points. Their many friends in this community extend best wishes for a long and happy wedded life, Guests were present from Mont- real, Toronto, 'Weston, Hamilton, London. Miss Muriel Watt finished her three-year training in nursing at Victoria Hospital, London, on Wed- nesday last, and will spend three weeks with her parents, Rev, and Mrs, W. J. Watt, before returning to London to do private duty in Victoria. She will write her Reg. N., exams in November. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wight of The& ford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson of East Wawanosh. Walter Elliott, Donald Dow and Sidney Thompson from this district attended the meeting of the thirteen Junior Farmer Calf-Swine and Grain Clugbs of Huron Co., which was held on Saturday last in the Seaforth Dis- trict High School. Dr. N. H. Huntley of the Field Husbandry Dept. of o: A. C. was present and gave them an interesting address on the production of cereal grains and their improve- ment and preparation for show, and the value of Jr. Farmer club work. In the evening the National Film Board pictures of the Huron County Library and Improvement of Pastures were enjoyed by all. The boys had a written examination on their work in connection with their club work. Jr. • Farmers are showing their special pigs this Wednesday at the Belgrave School Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coultes and family of E. Wawanosh, spent Sun- day at the home of his brother, , Mr. Albert Coultes. Miss Jean Campbell of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Rev. R. D. A. Currie, Mr, and Mrs. John McGee and Mrs, Walter Lott attended the Induction service at Ethel. Presbyterian Church on Friday The lazy days are left behind. Once more school has opened, and dad is back to work. There's a tang in the air and people are beginning to think about their fall wardrobe. King's are prepared as ever to give you all the assistance possible in select- ing your new fall ensemble. week on the farm of Mr. Myles St. Marie and raising it on a eeinent foundation. Mr. end Mrs. Lembetn of St. Catharines Mr. Raymond. St. Marie of Kitchener, Miss Lucille St. Marieof Toronto and Mr. Raphael St. Marie of Detroit, were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Myles St Marie, Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell of Blyth, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul. Mr. Jack 'Doyle went West last week and will visit at 'the home of his sis- ter, Mrs, Jack Kelly of Calgary. Mr. and Mrs Walter Lettner of Toronto spent the week-end there. Mr, Thos. Robinson was under the doctor's care during the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Clarke MacGregor and Bruce, moved last week into parr, of Miss Mabel Purdon's house, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kermath and son, Raymond of Wroxeter, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son, Mr, J. C. .Gillespie spent a few Hays last week at Toronto and attend- ' ed the C.N.E. Mrs. George MeClonaglian and Miss Margaret Taylor visited with Tees- wuter friends on Monday. Mrs. Ezra Seholtz left on Monday to spend a week at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Brown at Lanark, Perth Co., ! and wit: visit with other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson spent Sunday at the .home of their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Snell of Londesboro. Mrs. Alex Rintoul is vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. McPherson !this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meinnis and lion. Dud of Teeswatdr, visited on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weitz and fain- re, and Mrs. Albert Walters and inIrs. John Burchill spent the week- ! end with relatives in London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Durehill of Mit- I then visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. Durehill on Sunday, Culross and Wawanosh friends at- 1 tended the reception held in the Royal T last Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burchile newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon and family of Lucknow, Mrs. George Tif- and (Veen of Kinloss. vautkel on Sunday with Mr, and Airs, eneeiu FRI- couer, Mr. Hector ePrdon has put- I chased the Treleaven Sleek, east of • his store and is opening another store . there, selling wallpaper supplies, 1 l paints, antiques and dishes, I Mr, John Burehill is spending a I few days tins week at London with his family, and 'attending the Wes- I tern Fair, i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lansing of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. I and Mrs. Harold Walker of E. Wawa- nosh. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald and son, Sandy, of Ripley, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Moore. Miss Matilda Alexander returned to Mrs. Moore's on Monday after spend- ing a few weeks at the home of her nephew, Mr. Mark. Armstrong of W. Wawanosh. Hanna Re-named Continued from page le laet year's total manufactures were valued at $0,000,000,000, ,Hydro Developmeat On the subject of hydro, the Prem. icr pointed out that 14 years ago, when he was a member of the legis., lettere, the Ontario Hydro system generated only 2,000,000 HP while to- day the total is 5,000,000 1-1? and we could use 0,500,000. This necessitated the development of the St, Lawrence Seaway, "If our friends south of the border don't want to come in with us then the people of Huron and Bruce and. Ontario are good enough to do it ourselves," Canadians First "We are all Canadians first," said the Premier, "and for that reason we will co-operate with the federal gen- eminent for the defence of this land in every way even to the extent of postponing that bridge you need out here." Pointing proudly to the legislation already consummated by his govern- ment, such as equal pay for women, anti-discrimination, free books for primary classes, and old age pen- sions at 70 without a means test, the Premier boasted that they had taken the lead in these things and that they wouldn't and couldn't stand still. Praise CKNX Two local concerns came in for their share of praise, CKNX was re- ferred to as one of the finest radio stations in the province and our local Bell Telephone branch also was laud- ed. ed. There are 518 independent tele- phone systems in Ontario according to the Premier with subscribers vary- ing from 10 to 5,000. "You have here a very fine company with several thous- and subscribers," he said, School Grants Wingham is coming in for its share of the expanding school grants with a total grant of $590,000 as compared to $71,000 some years ago. Mr. Frost's accent was on people and their problems. Snow used to be a big problem in Victoria-Haliburton when he lived there, but now we are able to get virtually everywhere on snow-plowed roads, Mr, and Mrs. Farmer can get to church on Sun- day or into town and their children can get to school in good weather and bad, We haven't had a normal year for many years now, yet we don't owe a dollar with a budget last year of $265,000,000. "We're all little peopled' said the Premier, "and in these years of a high cost of living, we've made more progress than other community in North America." Arrives Late Mr. Frost arrived later than ex- pected in Wingham, and was guest- of-honour at a banquet at the Bruns- wick Hotel. e Around 40 guests sat down to a fine dinner including mem- bers of, theeeeleepal. 'and neighbOuring P. C. Association. Afterwards, he tour-. ed the hoepital with Fred Davidson, chairman of the hospital board, Reeve Murray Johnson and other of- ficials. Visiting every room, he chat- ted with patients and was quite im- pressed with its efficiency. The 21st. Regimental Band paraded the Premier to the town hall where citizens were waiting impatiently to see and hear him. Young Piper Bill Connell stole the show when he piped the Premier into the halls clad in tartan and sporran. Oldest Conservative of Fordwicii The oldest Conservative preeenn W. F. Wade, 94, was a guest on the platform and was referred to many times by the speaker, Robert 3. Bow- man, who chaired the meeting. Mayor W. W. Gurney welcomed the premier to Wingham and in a short but appropriate address pointed out how Mr. Frost had taken over under adverse conditions lout nevertheless had given Ontario the finest govern- ment that we have had in a long time. One Nomination John W. Hanna was the only name brought forward as a candidate, He was nominated by J. W. Joynt and seconded by .1)/ Redmond. In his speech of thanks, Mr. Hanna, thanked his many supporters and expressed the hope that their confidence in him would remain for a good many years. "This night belongs to the Hon. Leslie Frost," he said. He felt that he had done his best to bring the riding greater prosperity and that it was a great honour to represent Huron- Bruce, Mr. Hanna also paid a tribute to his wife, to whom he said he of the dangers of believing that de- feat is impossible, No matter how good a government is, there is only one way to keep them in power and this is the unrelenting efforts of the privates in the Conservative army. Elston Cardiff Elston Cardiff, 1VI,P,, for Huron South, said, "Jack Hanna has done well." People can always vote a man out, but it is Indicative of his popular- ity that he has continued to represent this riding for a good number of ,,!! PIM; 411.11111.41 4101101.41111!, ,11.4 WI .1 siisuAmwti p.14.11” Ift l!t!P!! l l 111110i! Oki OP III I 11.1.1000!k!!!Rif Suits This. year our fall " Preview " bears a special significance :— Kings are proud to announce a brand new name in made-to- measure clothing — "Upper 10" quality Handgrade Clothe s, You'll want to see the new fall sample sets which have just arrived. These new fabrics and patterns seem to outdo anything we have ever before seen. Be sure to call in and become better acquainted with the famous " Upper 10 " made-to-measure clothes. Priced. from $55.70 up Topcoats It's topcoat time again and Kings present the ever popular Cavatwill which has proven in the' past to give 100% satisfac- tion. Cavatwill is a nationally advertised topcoat which needs no introduction. Made from 2- ply pure wool worsted this garment is wind and shower proofed to provide ample pro- tection against the blustery fall days ahead. Shades of grey, fawn light blue, tnd navy. Price $49.50 THE WINGIMM ADVANCE-TIMES WVAPNVISAPK.SIEITTP11141it llz! was evening, when Rev, Ireland was inducted as Pastor of Ethel and Cranbrook, Mr, Billie Fisher of Mitchell, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Purdon left on Sunday to motor by North Bay to Llyodminster, Alta. Russell purchased a new car to make the trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Shiell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott spent a few days this week with London relatives and attended the Western Fair, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Farrier returned home on Saturday after spending a few days at Long Branch, at the home of their son, Mr. Carman Far- rier, and attending the C.N,E. owed a great deal. Mr. Albert Coultes had the misfor- I Elmer Bell tune to have one hundred and twentyElmer Bell of Exeter, and Elston I of his laying pullets stolen from his Cardiff also spoke, Mr. Bell warned hen-house recently, Others have re- ported smaller losses, The Young Adult Group of the United Church Met last Tuesday even- ing, with Mrs, E. H, Groskorth pre- siding. Mrs. Clarence 1VIeClenaghan read the Scripture lesson, and Miss Shirley Chapman led in prayer. Miss Marjorie Coultes read a poem and Mrs. Groskorth led in a short devot- ional period. Ivan and Raymond Laid- ,I law had charge of the recreational period of games and contests, and all enjoyed the cornroast that followed, Mr. and Mrs. John MeGee and Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft attended the Western Fair, London, on Tuesday, CLAMP,' - IRWIN Mr. arid Mrs. Harsoit Irwin, Bar- bara and Billie, Mr, George Irwin, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Nethery and Valet- of Toronto. le of Hamilton, and Jim Irwin of Birth Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Arm- September strong and Gall of London, Mr. and 9th., in Wingham General Hospital, Mrs. Harold Walker, and Mr. and to Mr. and WS. John Morrison of Mrs. Ernest' Lansing were in Coder. Kinloss, a daughter. toil on Saturday attending the mar- riage of Miss Mary Alice Irwin, clan. ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Irwin, of Goderich, and Mr, Francis Robert Clarke, son of Mr, and Mrs, 3. Clarke King Department Store "The Friendly Store' ( ) ()