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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-19, Page 12Phone 53 ei)vtatt Wingham DRUGS Serving Wingham and ',Community for 50 years. Two Dutch auctions wer conducted, the winners being Mrs, Gordon Drown and Mrs, C. Walineley. Asters grown from seeds given to members in the spring were judged, Miss mar-, prig Dane had the winning bouquet and Mrs. C, •Walmsley the second one,. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Galbraith, Mrs. B. FarrisTand the hostess. CLIFFORD YOUTH DIES UNDER CAR Floyd Whetham, 18, of A.R. 2 Clif- ford, was Wiled when his car over- turned near Harriston early last Sun- day morning, His hody was pinned underneath the overturned vehicle and was discovered by his father, The youth was apparently on his way home Saturday night ,or early Sunday morning when his old model car left the road, six miles from Harriston and only 300 yards from his home. The vehicle had run along in the, ditch, struck a pile of stones, somersaulted and flipped on its side, pinning the drivver underneath, Harold Whetham, the father, was notified of the wreck by Mrs. Stanley Darroch, a neighbor, who noticed it Sunday morning and with the help of Stanley Darroch and Bert Holton, he removed the car from his son's body. Carmichael's the place to cash your family allowance cheque and get 5% off on -all purchases of Children's Clothing, sizes 2 - 12 years. SALVATION ARMY ASKS JAMAICA AID Salvation Army Institutions dam- aaged or destroyed by the recent hur- ricahe in Jamaica will be rebuilt, at least in part, by the gifts of Canad- ian Salvationists. Hearing that extensive property damage had been" suffered by the Salvation Army, Commissioner Wm, Dalziel, Territorial Commander for Canada and Bermuda, appealed to Salvationists to contribute to the re- storation of institutions that were ac- commodating indigent and aged people. More than $15,000.00 has been contributed and sent to Colonel Wm. Sansom in charge of Salvation Army work in the West Indies, Salvationists in other parts of the world are making contributions so that Army work in the damaged area may be resumed. Persons in this section of Western Ontario who would like to help, are asked to send their donations to Sal- vation Army, Wingham. $1,250. CASH BINGO AT BLYTH For the first time the new Corn- munity Centre Arena at Blyth will resound to the call "Let's Play Bingo," on Tuesday night, September 25th, The Blyth Lions Club will sponsor the huge event, A total of $1,250 will be given away in prizes, which will include a special game for an $800. jackpot which must Duo-Therm Hepplewhite (Always the Leader) Model No. 954 America's Most Popular Home Heater. Over 1,800,000 warmly sfaisfied customers back your judgment when you buy a Duo-Therm Heater. That's why - for America's best heater buy - you're smart to insist on a Duo-Therm Oil Heater for your Home.. 13 Model's to Choose From • Pei i 0 ill Radio&Electric ►Serving you since 1935" 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- 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. l 1 lll 1111111 llllll 11111111111/1111111111111 llllllllll 1 lllllll 1 lllllllllllll THE WIN(HAM ADVANCE-TIMES rA.GiE•TiVtlf,A7B WV-PNESDAY, SEPT- 19th, 1951 Ilev. J. R. and Mrs. Watt are at- tending =Tie of the sessions of the Emmanuel College Alumni Associa- AN TIHISTAMIN ICS- have proven themselves over the years to be the most effectiN e destroyers of the cold virus (in its initial stages) yet develop- ed. We are proud to present Rexall "Hista 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 $5.75 GET YOUR PLENAMINS TODAY This is a successful way of building in your system anti-bodies which attack the invading virus, ,destroying them befcre the cold develops, "VACAGEN"-- an oral vaccine developed by Sharpe & Dohiuc Research Workers is a fine product of this type- One Month's Supply $2.00 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 Now is the Time!! GOO tion, which is meeting from Monday the Listowel ffospital. On Friday to Thursday of this week in Toronto. night, Mrs. Gamble, tftor returning :Speakers from New 'York, India and .front the Pilgrimage ptetures in the Scotland will be addressing the United (Poch, was cumin., down the Alumni Association. stairs in her home, and fell from the Mrs, John Gamble is a patient In second bottom step, Fracturing her ;Nil% and MrS. Harry Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. Jack. Ferguson [ and ) • Mr, Park- ,,,,, lllll .0.10.1a.malalaaaamelka ll I l 10001 0 10.1,0000110 0 01001 Bob Ferguson wert, ill f141.01 11 on Tuesday attending the funeral of .Mrs. Martha .E, Graham of bill, who was an aunt of Mrs. 1i. b'er, gusort. Mrs. Graham was a contriOnt- or to the women's page of the Free Priss and many readers will reinem- her her as Naunie Gee, She alse wrote to the .Family Herald and was an organizer of the Women's Ws while living in Alberta. 1 visitors to the Western Fair at 'London last week were; Mr. and Mrs, Cam Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. C, O'Kraf- ka, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Strong, Mr. and Mrs, Earl King, Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ,Fluttan, Rev, G. D. and Mrs. Vegan, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes, Mr, and }Mrs. Gordon Edgar,Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Grainger and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edgar of Sault ;Ste. Marie, spent Saturday at the !homes of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dane land Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edgar, Little Janis and Jacqueline Pennell I have joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Pennell and are now liv- ing in •Kitchener, after spending the past three years at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Downey. ' Mr, and Mrs. John Robson, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Robson and children, and Mr. Cameron Robson, all of Durham, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Edgar and with Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eas- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Melvin, of Toronto, were also week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glad Edgar. Miss Grace Edgar was in London at the Western Fair on Tuesday, Sept. 11th, when she represented the county for the Women's Institute project "The Club Girl Stands on Guard." She also set up the exhibit of "Six books we have read." Mrs. Geo, Arscott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrow, Mn,S Olive Krasko and Bobby of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mrs. Jean Brown of Toronto, also spent a couple of days at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and Mrs. Jean MacDonald returned Saturday night from a holiday motor trip to 'Manitoulin Island, Sudbury and other points. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Strong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Davies in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong visited on Sunday in Kincardine with Rev. John and Mrs. Ball where they at- tended service in the church of the Messiah. Mrs. Frances Earngey returned last week from visiting relatives in De- troit. Mrs. James McKnight and little daughter spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence have moved to town from Wroxeter. They are getting settled in the home which they recently purchased from the estate of the late Mrs. Bagnall. Mr. Edward Ferguson of Saskatoon Sask., spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson. Jack Bennett has left on a trip to the West. Miss May Watters of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dodds. Mrs. Bert Cook of Barrie, visited with Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Whitley for several days returning Tuesday. Mr. Norman Wade returned on Sat- urday from Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Gott, Step- hen. and Wendy, of Toronto, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs. Was. Underwood, Mr. .:CANNI.0.11P4.0004100-0.0.0iDi.IMIRNIN.i. and Mrs. Ted Newton spent Sunday Miss Marion King was the lucky at Paris with Miss Verna Harris. - winner of $200 at a lietildmay Bingo last week. I i Regular Sunday Services Mr. Win. Ford is a patient in the , Wingham Hospital, Sunday School 10.15 am, Dr. Jas, Hutchison, Cleveland, Ohio, at 11.15 was a recent visitor with relatives, Remembering The Lord here. Re-decorated Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m. Work will start on redecorating Prayers and Bible Study the Presbyterian church this week. Service will be held in the Commun- ity Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Hall until work is completed. Presbyterian Church to be TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. 44444444 010 44444 11014014011110 444444444 11411 44444 314,40,1041i lllll 311 lllll fillit lllll llllllllll lll I lll 6.1 llllll 1111 llllll 1111111111.11 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 20, 21, 22 Dennis Mergaa. Patricia Neal i 'United Church News The Tyro Boys Trail Rangers be- gan their fall activities last Wednes- day night. The following boys were elected to office, Chief Ranger, Bob Black; Sub, Chief, Tom Hastie; Srcibe, Bill Zimmerman; Cashe, Jack Edgar; Mentors, Tom O'Krafka, Tom Edgar and Rev. R. Watt. All boys of the district betwwen 9 and 11 are welcome. Next Sunday will be Harvest Home Sunday in the United Church. The church will be decorated with grain, vegetables, fruit and flowers. Rev Watt will take as his theme, "Har- vest Thanksgiving." In the evening at 8.30 p.m. there will be a recital of sacred music on the new Minshall organ by Mr. Lorne Willits of Listowel Everyone is in- vited to attend, Women's Institute Tuesday evening of last week, IVIrs. Percy Ashton entertained the Gorrie Women's Institute. Fifteen members and five visitors were present. The vice-president, Mrs. Glad Edgar was in the chair. A letter of thanks was read from Wingham Hospital for baby blankets and plans made for booth and baby show at Gorrie Fair. The motto-iNo Woman •of -vision is, blind to her own faults" was given by Mrs. Baylor. The group then joined in a few songs followed by current events by Mrs. C. Michael. Miss Marlene Fiegal favoured the group with a solo. A paper "Never wear a frown and say I can't, Always wear a smile and say I'll try," was given by Mrs. A. Hynd- man, Our guest, district president, Mrs. McCann, Fordwich, spoke on a luncheon she attended at the C.N.E., the origin of the Mary Stewart Col- lect and the aims of the Institute. In conclusion , she read two very amusing poems of a man's opinion of the Institute and his wife's reply. Roland 1', Naslb Friends were saddened to learn of the sudden passing on Wednesday in $unnYhroolt .Hospital, Toronto, of Re.• land Nash, youngest Son of Mrs. Nash and the late Thos. Nash. Rela- tives :from here attended the funeral` services in Glencoe one, Friday. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to the aged mother and family. Woman's Auxiliary St. Stephens W. A, members met at the home of Mrs, F. C. Taylor on Thursday afternoon and quilted a quilt, A brief devotional and business Meeting was held, plans having been Made for the booth at the flowicl Fall Fair in Gerrie on Saturday, Oct, at which hot dogs, sandwiches, cake, pie, tea and coffee will be sold, There was a good response to the. roll call, a verse from the Bible hav- ing the word "fear," The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Taylor and refreshments were served. The Diocesan Semi annual W. A, meeting is to be held in Win ham on October 24th., it was annotlaci, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Harvest Thanksgiving Rev, D, Vogan will bring the message at the annual Harvest Thanksgiving service in St. Stephen's Church at 2.30 p.m. on Sunday after- noon, Sept, 23rd. Jr, Farmers and Jr, Institute Meet On Wednesday evening the Jr, Far- mers and Jr. Institute met in the Community Hall for their September meeting. A feature of the Jr. Insti- tute meeting was a demonstration of table setting by Mrs. Lloyd Hock- ridge. Rev. G. P. and Mrs. Vogan were feted with a gift of money and china. Religious Film Shown The Pilgrimage Play "The story of the Life of Jesus Christ," given in the United Church on Friday afternoon and evening, was enjoyed by all pre- sent. ospel Hall go that night, There Will alsO be 1 game for $100., and two games for $59. $1.00 admissien will bq charged for 15 regular games which will each be Played for a prize of $15. Extra cards C for the Special games, including the aeltliot game will be sold for 25c each. There is unlimited accommodation in the new and spacious Blyth Com, munity Centre Arena, The Blyth LionsClub extend an invitation to everyone to come and play Bingo with them on the occasion of this first Venture. Your support will be appreciated, At the time of Confederation the largest individual British racial group in Canada was Irish. GARTER BELTS Slip on and side fastenings, Bastiste, satin and nylon Price $1.25 and $1.75 Nemo and Gossard Exclusive with Kings. King Department Store “The Friendly Store" McKibbon's Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 25, 26 "The Royal Wedding" Gene.Autry & The Mounties GENE AUTRY Fred Astaire Jane Powell itliimA4 410 ii011010 411101014000000400001,0100010110010,0tly10001011,0100,1111 lllll 0i010014104110011 lll 0 ll 110110100, lllllllllllllllllllll Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 27, 28, 29 ATON PASS" All the Comfort! All the Freedom! you've ever dreamed about in the best Foundation Garments at King's FRONT LACING COMBINATIONS in two lengths for the average figure, or tall figure Sizes 34 to 44 Price $10.00 and $12.00 COMBINATIONS No. 55 and 56 for average and full hip figure $8.50 WONDERLIFT COMBINATIONS • Famous for its inner belt •support. Sizes up to 46 .Price $9.00 The famed Gossard Miss Simplicity!, that gives you support and fit Price $9.00 FRONT LACING CORSETS in three famous styles No. 523 for heavier figure. Sizes 27 to 26 . . . $9.00 No. 251 for average figure. Sizes 26 to 36 . . $7.50 No. 9338 for slender figure. Sizes 26 to 32 . .. $6.50 Back Lace Corsets, in rayon patterned brocade $8.00 GIRDLES .. . NEMO, the better two-way stretch girdle. Styles : Cheer - Trims - and Rogue, for the • short, medium and tall figures $6.00 and $7.00 NYLON TAFFETA, the most marvellous new girdle that keeps your figure smooth, slender and controlled $8.00 NYLON POWER NET, for the shorter figure, that gives you comfort and freedom $5.50 ADJUSTABLE WAIST GIRDLES, with elastic section at top back made for the short and average figures $8.00 BRASSIERES - Dainty uplift brassieres in white batiste and satin for figure loveliness, Sizes 32 to 36 Price $1.75 and $2.50 LONGERLYNE BRASSIERES With side and front fastening's Sizes 38 to 46 Price $2.50 and $2.75