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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-03, Page 10hars Oehind R 11 QUALITY P You can be sure of top quality as well as unbeat- able values when you buy at a Rexall Drug Store. Rexall products are made under the constant supervision of leading chemists. The great modern Rexall laboratories, expertly staffed, are only possible because they are supported by more than 13111) Rexall Drug Stores in Canada, A Rexall Store is the only place which is authorized to sell genuine products of the Rexall Drug Company Ltd.. - one of the largest producers of drug store items in the world. That is why t he Original RV,X.A1,1., One Cent Sale is such a rare opportunity for safe economy. The purpose of the Sale is to put enoug-h Rexall pro- ducts in your home to leave you with no doubt as to Rexall quality and value at normal prices. Buy any number of more than 250 full size, full quality Rexall items at the regular price and get the second one for only one cent . This chancc comes for 4 days only, twice a year. Watch for the original REXALL hall One Cent Sale at your Rexall Drug Store on OCTOBI44,R 17, 18.1.9, 20. VAOE 'TEN THE WIN GHAM ADVANCE-T WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951 MES .fr CONSERVATION CORNER Upper left—Mr. and Mrs, Alex McKenzie are shown following their wedding in Teeswater, She is the former Bessie Adeline McInnes, Upper right—Mr, and Mrs. William German, who were married in the United Church manse at Blyth. Lower Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Oliver -Glenn, married recently in Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Whitechurch. Mrs. Glenn is the former Len- ore Winnifred Adams, daughter of Mr. Wm. R. Adams and the late Mrs. Adams of London.—Photos by Hammerton, Wingham. Over 100 persons were served a fried chicken dinner in the Gorrie Community Hall by members of the Women's Institute on Thursday even- ing when the Pal-Mocha Shrine Club held their Ladies' Night. President Tom Burke, Wroxeter. was, master of ceremonies, Past Pot- entate Frank Butcher, London, was guest speaker. Pictures were shown by Geo. Weeks, London, of the Shrin- ers work for eripped children in their several hospitals. Others speak- SHERBONDY'S Howick Lions to Aid Blind The annual house to house canvas ick Lions are sponsoring this 'drive to aid the blind, Mr. and Mrs. J. McInnes, George And Bobbie, of Kinlough, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ritchie, and Mrs. R. Tiffin, '0'hi:.ochurch. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes of Detroit, visited with Mr. d 3i T. l.. McInnes on Sunday. New Presbyterian 31inister inducted On Tuesday evening Septeber 25, Rev. R. J. Boggs from Northern Ire- Isn,i was inducted as minister of the Molesworth and Gorrie' Presbyterian churches in an impressive ceremony I in the Molesivorth Presbyterian -hureh. Conducting the service was Rev. N. R.. Sinclair of Exeter, Rev. W. M. Hyndman of Cranbrook and Ethel ..-as the preacher. Rev. W. H. 'Fulton •1 Brussels. addressed the minister and Rev. A. J. Simpson of Teeswater the eongregation. A reception follow- ed 'viten refreshments were served by the ladies. Elders from Molesworth land, was the preacher. The Presby- terian service here was withdrawn. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Feigle spent Sunday at Port Credit and Victoria Square. Miss Grace Edgar, who is one of a number of girls in Western Ont- ario, being given a bus trip to Mont- real and Eastern Ontario, left Clin- ton on Saturday on this interesting tour. The award is for general profic- iency in completing projects sponsor- ed by the Women's Institute of which Miss Edgar has completed eight. Congratulations. . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Klinek spent Sunday at Victoria Square. here's G LAKES AND STREAMS SURVEYED It is becoming increasingly evident that fish must be planted in water suitable to their particular species. It has also been discovered that waters which once supported fish like the speckled trout have changed through the cutting down of the forests drain- age schemes and agriculture, and are now only suitable to bass or other warm water species. Each year biologists of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests survey a number of lakes and streams throughout the province. The lakes are sounded very thoroughly and a contour map of the lake bottom is Prepared. Samples of water are taken from the deeper parts to determine if sufficient oxygen is available for fish. By netting and trapping, speci- mens of the fish present are also tak- en. From these sample specimens the biologist can assess the general pic- ture of fish production in pounds per acre, Various ,types of water vegeta- tion are also gathered for identifica- tion, The kinds of aquatic inserts found in a lake or streams are also Very important information, The species of aquatic insects found in a stream may indicate whether the stream flows the year around or drys up for short periods in the sum- mer. The type of bottom whether it be mud, rock, gravel, silt, clay or made is also recorded, In the surveying of streams the rate of flow is very important. Many other tests are made such as p.a. or the amount of alkalinity or acidity present. Temperature readings are taken and are one of the main indic- ators as to the type of fish most suitable for re-stocking. The information from these sur-- veys is recorded on special survey cards and is filed at the District Of- fice. When applications for fish are received the cards are checked for the biologists recommendations. This means that the water must be suit- able before any applications for fish are recommended. A taxpayer is a government worker with no sick leaves, no holidays and no vacations. •:01•Er.wtlamm.omowoonwaom000me.O.NrolsowoWlemost.:,, Gospel Hall Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering The Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m. Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. ...t....1.040.11.1.4.411MINNWOOMPIP•00114.0(141‘011.111.0.12.11.1141141/,:e P11h. WS OF GORRIE Pal Mocha Shrine Club Hold Ladies' Night in Corn. Hall North of Lyceum Theatre Wingham, Ontario 12/ Meals = Fountain Service ing were: Archie .aleGugan, Palmer- ston; Lorne Morgan, Stratford: Jack Sorensen, Mitchell, Oscar Nieltle, Lis- towel and Mrs. Eph. Gray. Palmer- ston. In a lucky draw for the ladies, Mrs. Claus O'Krafka. Gorrie, won a table lamp; Mrs.' Lorne Edighoffer, Mit- chell, a painting, and Mrs. Jack Mac— Lean. Wroxeter, a cup and saucer, Those in attendance were from London, Hensall, Mitchell, Stratford, Monkton, Kippen, Listowel, Palmer- ston, Wingham, Harriston, Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter. Mr. Knowl- at ' Hueston, secretary-treasurer of the ,-lub was in charge of arrange- ments. COFFEE SHOP far the blind will be conducted on Saturday morning, October 6th. How- ij sd'seeke Mribbon's pone 53 Ot2i.,cat Winghatn witirEE, serving Wingham and Community for 50 years. TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at. 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 4, 5, 6 "He's a Cockeyed Wonder" Terry Moore George Montgomery Mickey Rooney Thurs., Fri., "The Iroquois Trail" Sat., October 11, 12,-13 lalr041•11-t,WRID.0.1•0+1•11.1•11..10114.1•11.,41.11.0.11.-0..01.o...41-eam. Brenda Marshall .01111110,1 SSSSSSSS I lllll Sunday, October 7th., is World i Wide Communion Sunday. per will be observed next Sunday in the United Church, This will also be a reception service for those joining on profession of faith. Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edgar were honored by the Edgar and Adams' families on Friday evening, when they were presented with lovely gifts n the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. Tom Vittie returned last week from Victoria Hospital, London, much improved in health. Members of the Howick Legion at- tended a Zone Rally in Owen Sound on Sunday. A number of Howick Township Jr. Farmers joined with Jr, Farmers of Huron Co., in a bus tour headed by Jerry Montgomery, Agricultural Rep- presentative and Jack Butler, Assist- ant ,from Clinton, on Saturday. They visited Eugenia Falls, Collingwood Fall Fair; the ship yards and harbour at Collingwood, the Martyrs Shrine and Fort Ste. Marie, Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar return- ed on Sunday evening from a motor trip to Ottawa, Huntsville and Algon- quin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Easton, Toronto, who accompanied them re- turned with them for a week's visit at the Edgar home. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. W. Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Earl, Mr. John Lathers and mr. 11111,1y1111,1 lllllll lllllllllll I lll llll of. lllll 1.1111110 sI Robt. Graham attended Listowel Fair I on Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Bradnock is on a visit Ito Chicago, where she is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells, Engle- I hart. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shore.. Miss Joyce Jardine, R. N., of the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Can- field, visited over the week-end at the home of Mrs. A. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bolton and little daughter, have taken up residence in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox of Moose a.vv, Sack., way guests of Rev. S. R. nd Mrs. Watt, at the parsonage oh Howick Fall Fair Arrangements are being completed by officers and directors for the 92nd. fall fair of the Howick Agricultural Society, which will be held in Gor- rie Agricultural Park on October 5 and 6. Special features will be the school children's parade and their ex- hibits. Women's Institute booths also the baby show open to Howick resi- dents only. Women's Institute The October meeting of the Gorrie Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, October 9th., at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs, Jack Hutchison. Conveners, Margaret Dane and Mrs. W. C. King will be in charge of the program on community activities and public relations. Roll call will be "Some good quality possessed by the lady on my right." Library to Remain Closed The Gorrie public library will not be open on Saturday evening, October 6th., following the Howick Fall Fair. and Gorrie introduced Mr. and Mrs. Boggs. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- United Church News Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean of Wroxeter, on Saturday. Mrs. J. Zimmerman of Listowel, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Cloy- ne Michel and Mr. Michel. They all were in Seaforth for the week-end and attended the 25th wedding anni- versary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Seaforth. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Michel. Mr, Ernest King, Mt. and Mrs. Harry King, spent Sunday in Tor- onto. Mrs,:.g.anest King returned with them after visiting in Toronto for the last two weeks. Rev. R, Watt and Rev. G. D. Vogan were in Blyth Monday afternoon at- tending the Wingham and District Council of Churches which met in the United Church manse, Blyth. Rev. Mr. Fulton of Brussels was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Abram, Listowel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Whitfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Graham and Mr. Jas, Douglas were in Harriston on Thursday for' the Fair. The W.A. of the United Church will meet on Thursday, Oct. 11th at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thornton and Mrs. A. Thornton are visiting in Toronto. Miss Margaret Harvey R.N., Water- down ,and Miss Mabel Baker, Ham- ilton viisted over the week-end with Mrs. Cassie Taylor. Bob Cathers, Bill Strong, Pete Campbell and Dana Griffith attended the rugby game in London on Satur- i day. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallaher of Detroit were recent visitors with friends here. Mrs. Geo. Anger has been a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Nor- man Barnes is also a patient at the same hospital. Many friends are wishing for them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane of Toron- to visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade for several days last week. Mr. Bruce Anger was hOme from Strathroy for the week-end. Mrs. Clara Ritchie is visiting with her daughters in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Dickison and family.of Walkerton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton on Sun- day. A number from here attended the Presbyterian Anniversary services in IVrolesworth Sunday morning and eying at which Rev. Robin J. Boggs, the new minister recently arrived from Clough and Seaforde, N, Ire- at KING'S Men's Station Wagon Coats .. . Handsomely tailored double breasted Station Wagon Coats in a fine gabardine weatherized finish. Warmly lined in quilted effect, with storm cuffs of knitted cotton. Generous mouron collar and lapels, for added warmth and 'protection on cold days. Wool and Nylon Pullovers . Just arrived — some of the most attractive sweaters you've ever seen in wool or nylon. Popular plaip shades in a fancy stitch pattern with V •neck. "Knit to Fit" assures you of warmth and comfort and is tops in appear- ance. Beige, grey, wine, and powder blue. Sizes 36 to 44 $7.95 and $8.95 SPECTATOR' JACKETS Something new in a good looking spor jacket for cold weather wear. Smartly finished rayon gabardine weatherized material, with a warm mouton collar. heavy duty zipper, big roomy pockets and smart buckle belt. Richly lined of quilted rayon with wool interlining. Colours of grey, sand and dark blue with matching collar. Sizes 36 to 44 Price $22.95 Boy's Station Wagon Coats .. . Most practical of all cold weather coats for boys and youths. Rugged yet finely tailored from a weatherized gabardine, making it wind and shower proof. 'Warmly lined in quilted effect and with cozy mouton collar, Storm cuffs add to the warmth and comfort. Shades of dark brown and sand, Sizes 6 to 18 Price $17.95 BOMBER JACKETS . . . Boys' satin finish bomber jackets with mouton collar. A really good windbreaker and smart in appearance with shirred elastic waist and strong zipper closing. Many gay colours to choose from with matching collar. Size 26 to 36 Price $13 95 King's Department Store "The Friendly Store" tw gI Betty 'Gable lllllllllllll 11111111111111/01111111 Mon., Tues., Wed., October 8, 9, 10 "Call Me Mister" Dan Dailey 11.111111111111111111"111101111111111111111111111111.1,11.101.110111.1111311111011111110,111111 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.a0 p.m.—Sunshine Hour. Tuesday 2.30 p,ra.—Horne League. 3.00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. hearty Welcome awaits at the Salseition Army. Price $35.00 •