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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-17, Page 9• NEWS OF WROXETER who committed the crimes and others Mrs. C. Cathers Demonstrates' who worked with them to find out why they behave as they do. From Novernber 27 to February 6th., "In straight from the men and women That the government Lands & For- est division, he urged to have all re- sorts plainly marked so that visitors will know what areas are open to the public. That Mothers' Allowance be con- tinued after children have reached the age of sixteen. A pension is urged, ' ample for their support. That the attorney-general of this province see that the laws regarding pool rooms be strictly enforced so that teen-agers will not be allowed to play, theveby taking from their school • work. That taxes be removed from neces- sities and added to alcoholic beverag- es. That manufacturers put lettering on paper attached to flour bags mak- ing the bag much more useful, That manufacturers of nylon hos- iery employ every field of research to produce hose which would give great- er value and service. That railway companies put several reflectors on each side of freight cars to give some degree of visibility at night and thus avoid accidents. That a luminous strip 6 inches wide be placed on sides of freight cars to make safer night driving for motor- ists, Miss Gilberta Howse Transferred Miss Gilberta Howes, who has been a valued Member of the Bank of Com- merce staff here for a number of &Calsoi,X TRADE MARK NEG. costs so little is so easy to serve 10 LUSCIOUS GOLDEN BANANAS 110 350 3LBs.110 rrevree TO SERVE WASHED LB. SIZE 288's DOZ. 'WEDNESBAX, OCTOBER 17, 1951 MAPLE LEAF SOAP rLARES HEINZ THICK SMOOTH TOMATO KETCHUP COMPLETE ASSORTMENT—HEINZ INFANT FOODS HEINZ CREAMY T ma To SOUP 13 OZ. BOTTLE CANADA SAVINGS BONDS You can now place your order' for14 new Sixth Series of Canada Savings Bondi; They're going to get a hearty welcoms hull, thousands of thrifty Canadians. And no wonder—when you think of the handsome return they pay! For instance, the ,f• owner of a 'new $1,000 Canada Savings Bond will get $350 interest over its life of 10 years and 9 months—an average per year of 3.21% far this period. A $500 bond will pay $175 interest over the same period. Think what amounts like these can mean to you and yours! This time you can buy up to $5,000, in any one name. In the meantime your investment stands as on always-available source of cash to meet .41Mergencies that might crop up. You can get your Canada Savings Bonds through your investment dealer or bank.° for cash or on easy instalments. If you work in an office or a shop, ask about the con- venient Payroll Savings Plan: Whichever you choose, don't delay. Place your order today for Sixth Series Canada Savings Bonds,—now better than ever. SAVE CONVENIENTLY SAVE NOW W-NOW GLACED—COLOURED 3 Oz. Pkg. SAXONIA ASSORTED PINEAPPLE RINGS 2 PEEL CAPS c2.1?:' BARKER'S—(ASSORTED FLAVOURS) crazsrolt coanzEs 51L.00P ON SALE NOW—NOVEMBER ISSUE BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE COTTAGE (APPLE & RASPBERRY) BLENDED JAM PER 50COPY 4 LB. TIN SHELL-OUT FOR THE KIDDIES HALLOWE'EN H,ESSES 12 O CELLO Z. 290 TASTY DEL MONTE—EXTRA LARGE BULK RICE 2t290 PRUNES 14:.' no ORGANDIE TOILET TISSUE Roll 120 BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE " Loz. 150 PURITY ('Chocolate or While) CAKE MIX 1,1=;).z. 330 MISS CANADA CHOICE IS Oz. Tin STRAWBERRIES 210 ONTARIO NO. 1 WHITE BEANS Lb.150' BREAD Lo oz. 150 RICHMELLO SLICED .0 O .0/111411011411$11111101111 ....... mill ......111111!!11111111,1111111I1111111111111111111JIn11111111111 111111111111111111111111II IlIIJ111 lllllll Wingham Motors Telephone 139 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks LET US YOUR CAR 0=0 O n 0 H O H Rug Technique at Institute THE WINGHAM ADVANCY,:TEVIES WIELD CHEESE Mrs, Charles Cathers gave an in- teresting demonstration on rug mak- ing on Wednesday, when members of the Women's Institute held their Oct- ober meeting, On exhibit was a hook- ed rug which she had designed, us- ing an ordinary jute sack for the base. Mrs. Cathers took a fleece of wool from the farm flock, washed and carded it and fashioned a pure wool rug, The design was a large white hear with green background for which she has, found ready sale. Many questions were asked and Mrs. Cathers explained the procedure clearly. The motto "Knowledge is Golden, though the Weight is Light," was ably dealt with by Mrs. Gilbert How- es. Interesting current events were prepared by Mrs, Harvey Reidt and read by Mrs. Allen Munro. They in- cluded The visit of Princess Eliza- beth, as well as items of local inter- est. The roll call, "An event of inter- est I well remember" brought a wide variety of answers. Mrs, W. T. MacLean reported inter- esting highlights of the recent Area Convention held at Guelph. She told of a programme contest for the com- ing year, when the best programme in each district will be sent on to the area to compete with the twelve oth- er districts and stressed the import- F1110e of sending a delegate each year tomtirase. Harvey Timm cq na r ventio m read a letter eTn, re- ceived from Ted Mitchell, a local boy .now in Korea in which he expressed thanks to the W.I, for a parcel re- ceived and which he said was shared with many others and enjoyed. The president, Mrs. W, T. MacLean told of sending dahlia bulbs to a W. I. pen friend in Scotland. A letter re- ment on Thursday, October 10th. The president, Mrs. George Griffith, presided and opened the meeting with the hymn "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," followed by the Lord's will illustrate cases of people with deep-seated emotional difficulties and mental illness February 12—April 29 MacNaughton will review a chapter years, has been transferred to a branch at Kitchener and left for that place on Thursday or last week. Pre- vious to her going the manager, Mr. R. R. Hunter, and other members of the staff presented Gilberta with a gold locket and chain. Miss Howes, talented in music and a member of United Chdrch choir, will be greatly missed in the village. She was always willing to help in any worth while ef- fort, a leader in young people's work and Mission Band. Many friends here will follow her career with interest and extend every good wish for happi- ness and continued success in a new community, Mrs. Victoria Brothers spent the week in Long Branch. She returned on Sunday with her son, Lyle and Mrs. Brothers, who spent the day with friends at Clarksburg. Friends here regret the accident which sent Mrs. William Gallaher of Gorrie to hospital. Mrs. Gallaher fell down stairs Sunday morning, break- 1ing a hip, and is now in a London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchanan, all of Atwood, vis- ited the former's aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. James Douglas, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman, Well- and, spent Thanksgiving holiday at the same home. Miss Luella McCutcheon, who has spent many years in Detroit, has re- turned to this community and will Make her home with her brother, Jack McCutcheon. Old friends and neigh- bors are pleased to welcome Mips McCutcheon home. Mrs. J. H. Wylie and Jimmy, Mrs. Allen Munro spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Sanderson spent the week-end with Miss Helen Arkell at Teeswater. Miss Elva Hupfer and her friend, SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES PAGE NINE Miss Evelyn Simpson, of Sudbury, spent the week-end at the former's home, Wroxeter South. Lodge travelled by chartered bus to Toronto on Thursday, when they visit- ed Huron-Bruce Lodge there. Friends here learned with regret of the death of Mrs. Harvey Sparling, which took place in a London hospi- tal following an operation and extend sympathy to Mr. Sperling, Miss Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Leeson of Oak- ville, spent the week-end with D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton. Neighbours attended a demonstra- tion at the home of Mrs. F. Stamp- er on Tuesday evening of last week, A social hour followed when the hos- tess and her daughter, Zelma, served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burke, Mrs. John Gibson, Sr., Mrs. Robert Gibson and Mrs. John Gibson, Jr., were in Toronto over the week-end. Mrs. John Metcalfe, Glenannan, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wylie, The For-Rest Ladies Club are plan- ning their first social evening of the sceason on Friday evening and hope for a good turnout. Miss Evelyn Doig of Harriston, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doig. Several families from this district travelled to Toronto over the week- end to catch a glimpse of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. egOL:101 01=0J t01Ci0 0=0 A Little Attention . . . goes a long way in car care -! Let us take care of the little things on your car and avoid the big bills for car repair. Drive in to-day ... we'll put your car 'in the pink' of driving condition. HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS PALMERSTON 123W will give an item on Christian Stew- t GORDON YOUNG LTD. • t Search of Ourselves." The program calved this week from Berwickshire "Life with the Robinsons, Glimpses told of a local flower show at which of Canadian Family Life." The Pro-a• dahlia grown from the Canadian grammes are under the heading Hu- bulbs took first prize in a, class of I nine entries. man Relations and Mental Health, I and will he heard at 8 o'clock in the Members accepted with pleasure an evening, over CJBC and CFPL. invitation to attend the October Eighty-Fifth Birthday Celebrated meeting of the Wingham Branch and arranged to invite a neighbouring Saturday, October 13th., 1951, mark- Institute for the November meeting. ed another milestone in the life of a A committee was named to arrange dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Robert a card party on November 2nd„ in Hupfer, who celebrated her 85th bir- Masonic Club Rooms. thday, Mrs. Hupfer has been confin- Mrs. J. N. Allen expressed apprec- ed to her bed for more than a year iation to all who had helped make the and a half. Because of her weakened meeting a success and especially to condition the family were not able Mrs, Gathers for her demonstration, to hold open house on this special oc- Refreshments were served by Mrs. casion. All members of her family Wm. Hart, Mrs. Harold Durst and called to offer good wishes, Many Mrs. R. R. Hunter and a social hour gift cards end flowers were received enjoyed. and included two dozen American St James' Women's Guild Beauty roses from her son, Harry . The October meeting of the Worn- and Mrs. Hupfer of Detroit. A lovely en's Guild, St, James' Anglican three-story cake on pedestal with Church, was held in the church base- silver trim was made and presented by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mc- Cutcheon. Rev. E, W .Todd of the United Church, of which Mrs. Hup- fer is a member and when health permitted, faithful attendant, called Prayer in unison, Mrs. Millward read to offer congratulations. Present with from The Forward, "The Obligation their mother on Saturday were Miss to Grow," Plan's were made to hold I Elva Hupfer, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. the annual bazaar and baking sale Harry Hupfer, Detroit, John, Lloyd on the second Saturday in November, and Vernon, Mrs. Harvey (Annie) Mc- the loth, The meeting closed with Michael, Mrs. Charles (Orville.) Mc- prayer by the president. The group Cutcheon and Miss Evelyn, all of Wroxeter and district ,as well as the then visited vanisditetd the United Church ea. Notified of 13roadcasts grandchildren. Neighbors and friends W. the local Women's I in th Hupfer the health and e corriMunity will join in wishing The secretary of Mrs Institute has received notice of a ser- htnany happy birthdays. I ies of radio broadcasts given for their , Coming td Lecture benefit, From October 16 to NO-Vein-1 P eop le of this distria who were , her 29th., "Return Journey." This ser- ies will be crime stories gathered privileged to hoar Rev, Russel Hor9-1 burgh speak on the recent anniversary WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES Women's Missionivy Society i • FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS I The Women's Missionary Society . . will hold their October meeting in the , , church school-room on Friday, 19th„ ! at 3 p.m. Theme "Give me this day ; a thankful heart, 0 Lord." Mrs. James Telephone Collect for Immediate Service i Doig and Mrs. Allen Munro will have ' ' charge of the devotional. Mrs. D. S. ! of the study hook. Miss Hazelwood i 1 ardship. Roll call "A Thought on' Thankfulness." All the ladies are cor- , dially invited to attend the monthly J DURHAM 398 ( services at United Church will he pleased to know he has been engaged I to return on October 30th to give a humorous lecture in the church. The ra, Farmers same evening' an organ recital will be ; 41111.11.11111111".."1"mmummuk meeting of the Women's Missionary Society. Bride and Groom Presented The Town Hall was the sceene of a happy gathering on Wednesday even- ing when neighbors and friends gave 1 a party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. j Lloyd Townsend (nee Mary Porter), who were recently married. Brown's orchestra provided music for the dancing and the ladies served refresh- ments. During the evening an address was read by Billy Hart, and Ronald McMichael presented a gift of money for which Lloyd expressed apprecia- tion on behalf of himself and his bride. Mr. and Mrs, Townsend have I taken up residence in Wroxeter.; Everyone in the village and surround-' ing district will join in extending every good wish for their happiness' and success. What the Women's Institute Hope For The following are some of the re- 1 solutions passed at the recent Area convention held recently at Guelph. The resolutions have been passed on for the consideration of the Provincial Board which meets in Toronto in November. That a law be enacted requiring all vehicles to stop at railway cross- ings. That one standard size of screw tops for jars be made to be used in commercial packing of food products. That button holes on ready made garments be made horizontal and be better worked as well. That government of Ontario he I urged to require all manufacturers to preshrink or sanforize all materials 1 before they are made into garments. That the use of small firecrackers endangers the lives of children and ' the government be petitioned to pro- hibit the manufacture of these. given on the new electric organ. NEW CANADIAN NO. 1 MARSH WASHED CARROWS LB. 4744 AYLMER—BOSTON BROWNED I Chaltanger Fancy Ilccl SOCKEYE BEK1S MAKE "DOMINION" YOUR BAKING HEADQUARTERS AUSTRALIAN SULTANA I SUNMAID—SEEDED RAISINS Cel oz 2150 RAISINS JOLLY GOOD AYLMER CUT PITTED DATESI L 2.710 MIXED PEEL Pif)az: 120 CANADA MACARONI WEEK SERVE liACAR,ONINDiHiES ti ji re 3 LB.7120 With Free Alice -in -Wonderland Soap-Figurines YORE 28 /4 CHOICE TOMATOES. TIN OZ. 23 RAM 12 or Et /LOAF CANADA PACKERS QUALITY PlIODUCTS P2 ELGB. 40 1 I.B. PKG. 290 290 27 VALUES EFFECTIVE IN WINGHAM "Ulf closing Time, sal.. Oct. 10. v"""'-'11"`Mill7432/513391MallreS911111111111191166"3"1"4214. DOMI.N#ON STORES LTD. go10o •pk1.190 YOUTH for CHRIST Invites you to WINGHAM TOWN HALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th TO HEAR Dr. Walter L. Wilson, M.D. Pres. Kansas City Bible College with Barry„, Moore London Y.F.C. Director. Volunteers Male Quartette and Ross McKay, Chalk Artist. SPONSORED BY CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST. ,1114111111111"1111III1111l llllll IM lllllll 11111111 llIll 111 lllll IIIMMUMM llllll M llll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll 12 OZ., TIN FOR TABLE USE MallIGENE MAIN 'EERIE YORE SPICY BOLOGNA NEW LOW PRICE DOMESTIC SHOHTICNING 1 LB PRINT