HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-21, Page 2GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR
Cosmetic Sets
by oubarry, Coty, Yardley,
Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Even-
ing in Paris.
Colognes and
Perfumes
Desert Flower, Muguet, Pink
Clover, Lotus, Ayer, Golden
Chance.
HER
Quality Soaps
by Harriet Hubbard Ayer, Du-
barry, Yardley, Friendship
Garden, Coty, Even. in,Paris,
Dusting Powders
by ,Hudnut, Yardley, Coty,
Dubarry.
Comb, Brush & Mirror Sets, Pen & Pencil Sets,
Gift Stationery, Compacts, Playing Cards.
FOR HIM
Shaving Sets
by Yardley, Seaforth, Court-
ley, Woodbury.
Shaving Bowls
by Yardley, Seaforth, Q1c1
Spice, Courtley.
Electric Razors
by Sunbeam, Remington, Schick
and Packard.
Shaving Brushes
Rubberset. $1.50, $2.00,
$3.00, $3.98, $5.00 & up.
Ronson Lighters, Genuine Briar Pipes,
Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Rollers,
Leather Wallets, Pen and Pencil Sets,
Cameras and Kodaks.
GREETING CARDS
BOXED 25c, 49c, 98c
SEPARATE Mother, Father, Sister, Brother; etc.
EXTRA SPECIAL BOX ASSORTMENTS
No. 1 — 50 Cards and ,Envelopes
No. 2 — 50 Cards and Envelopes
98c
$1.50
UG STO
"For Gifts that Please"
Imi?,amk-wvem<mk:Amovvvmwecv,svommatim=mmvatzgmlvvvmvtva,
0, A Again it is Christmas
Shopping Season
Now at THE WALLPAPER SHOP is a wonder-
ful selection of quality gifts from which to choose.
Beautiful Ci-ystal Pieces
Silver Plate and English China Pieces
A GIF'1"TO PLEASE, EVERY MEMBER
• MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY
See them while the selection is complete.
The WALLPAPER SHOP
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WI NGHAM
LIM /T 111 D
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PHONE 66 ri
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Winter is the season for .interior remodeling and
to handle . . economical in cost.
.and improve your home at the same time.
We Carry a Complete Stock of Plywoods.
we have everything the home handyman needs.
Plywood is the AMATEUR. CRAFTMEN'S
BEST 141:II=4ND. It is easy to work with easy
This winter, become a home handyman hobbyist
4 x 8— 1/4 Pine Plywood Special at 20c ft.
4 x 4 - 1/4 Poplar Underlay
4 x 8 - 1/4 Fir Plywood
4 x 8 % Fir Plywood Sheathing
at 10 3/ic ft.
18c ft.
26c ft.
BEAVER LUMBER CO,
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Brussels Couple Wed
THE W ADVANCE-TIMES IVitIONEI5114V, NOVEMRER 214
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ilTinA itant r .H Etutr5
Published at Wingham, Ontario
Wenger Brothers, Publishers, W. Barry Wenger, Editor
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Dept.
Railroading is outside our scope, but the weekly news-
paper is very familiar to us. We have our problems and
we flatter ourselves that they are not common to any oth-
er business. How many unionized workers would put up
`with the long hours, the rush, the criticism and the—
deadlines. Those deadlines are always there, hanging over
our heads like the sharp knife of the guilliotine. Some of
our friends .are prone to show lack of knowledge of our
business, as, leaning over our office counter they drawl,
"It shouldn't be hard to put out a paper once a week. What
do you do with yourself the rest of the time?" With some
Canada has more than
;London, and Mrs. David were visitors read a poem,
ing Psalm 69. Mrs. Gordon Naylor ..T he Church." Hymn mars and stockholders. ,onto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coulter, electing our representative?
rvilt.h.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cloakey in
Here in Huron-Bruce it is a clear-cut fight between 1,,oiris
two strong teams, the Liberals and the Progressive Con-j At a meeting of the W.M.S. of St.
servatives. It shouldn't be too difficult for voters to make Avenrderew's eirdrch, life memberships
presented to MhrisissA.B.I-Iv,ommustohil,
their own decisions by Thursday and. then get out and castim‘
,their ballots. People who neglect the privileges and respon- -an2‘c11 Miss
r d
RiviLewiAs.
MI
left
tCtroawsfpostada atlitcle
.sibilities of free and representative self-governnint are in son, Kenneth,Lhave
real danger of losing their freedom. VOTE ON NOVEM- winter at their Florida home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. E. Smith of
BER 22nd. Ripley were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Smith.
'A good audience attended the
Temperance meeting held in the
council chamber with Dr A. J. Irwin
as chairman and A. T. Cooper, County
organizer, as speaker. The meeting
time, despite holidays and emergencies. These are the expressed hearty endorsement of the O.T.A. and opposition to the intro-
railroads and your weekly and daily newspapers. duction of any measure designed to
Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. A S Williamson of
Toronto, and Miss Alice of Kitchener,
spent Sunday with Mrs Wm. William-
son.
Mr. John M. Town of Detroit, spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Town.
Mr. and Mrs, A. R Wells were
guests of Mr and Mrs, G, A. Wear-
ring in Wroxeter
Whitechurch: Mr. and Mrs, Chas.
Gillespie of Dungannon, and Mrs.
Hodgins of Holyrood, have been vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. John Gil-
lespie, Miss Marjorie Falconer of
Wingham, spent the week-end at the
home of her uncle, Mr. Ezra Wel-
wood.
Messrs. Mervin Barker and Ken-
neth Stewart of Stanley Township,
bagged a wolf while on a fox hunt. 'tig
The animal proved to be a brush wolf V
which Game Wardenn McGown de-
simply have to be printed on Monday and Tuesday morn- scribes as rare in this district.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray McIntyre of Ger- ing, whether or not there is choice copy on hand, rie, are spending a few days with
We are trying to give you the best possible weekly Mrs. Roy Gowdy in Belmore.
Mr. Harry Barnard has been visit- newspaper. Won't you help us by getting, your advt'rtis-hug Mr. and Mrs. Spading johnston in
in and news copy in early? Morris.
WHAT A DEADLINE MEANS
There are two businesses which must work all of the
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery of
Beigrave, have been visiting at Mr.
Richard Johnston's in Morris.
-0-0-0-
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French and
Marjorie, were Toronto visitors
1.f
V
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FOR THE FINEST COFFEE YOU'VE EVER TASTED—SIREN' THE
CORY WAY . . , Here's your chance to get o famous Cory
coffee brewer. of the lowest price ever. The some quality
Cory heol.resIstont glass some famous reinforced bowls
to mkt occident/a/ breakage ... same famous Cory 91055
Eller rod. Newer before a fat 8 cup capacity Cory coffee
brewer al a: little os this . Gel yours TODAY!
THIS OFFER fOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY/
SULIECT TO WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE/
T ONISON APPLIANCES
Phone 29
Wingham
SANTA CLAUS
IS HERE
The manufacturers have just announced the
lowest price in history on their English Ford
economy cars . . .*
PREFECT a CONSUL
Bring your present car in and be amazed at how
little it will take to drive away in a
new Prefect or Consul.
Cars that will give 40 miles and better
per gallon of trouble free motoring.
HURON MOTORS
FORD & MONARCH
A. D. MacWILLIAM
PHONE 237 WINGHAM
21:147r4iD1.NIt 33q
Pg.-m-w..tammedzwom-twowee.;:i
630,000 far-
REMINISCINfi
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FORTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. H. 0. Bell of Southampton is
visitin ,, Mrs. R. Vanstone,
Subscription Rate One Year $4.5o, Six Months $1.25 in advance Mr Roland Henderson of the Blue-
LT S. A. $3.00 per year Foreign Rate $3.30 per year vale Road, has returned from the
West Advertising Rates on application Miss Matheson of Tiverton, Miss
Mills of Kincardine and Mr. B. Inch
of Wingham, graduated from the
NATURE CONTROLS THE VOTE Wingham Business College..
The Chateau Laurier magnificent
The weatherman, always a vao-ue controversial figure new hotel of the Grand Trunk Rail-
is coining in for more than his t3sual share of attention this' 'way,
i r .ii- i tl ce ts, bt. '' $ pra cti cally completed. Pic-
week. Both Ottawa Roughriders and Regina Roughrid- reproductionsle of‘' fasmenoufsronm lsttehrep
Berlin.
nertlhe galleries of London, Paris and ers are anxiously watching in, the weather reports for some l
indication of field conditions for the Grey Cup final this i Recent arrivals in Culross from
Saturday afternoon Flt Varsity Stadium (tarpaulin r n oo ittte west are, Neil McDougall, Duncan
calnecnze dyi, .Duncan McGregor and Alex
tarpaulin). Three other teams are also anxious about the •m
Si r Wilfred Laurier, now leader of weather conditions for tomorrow. They are the Liberal !the
P
ostion,reta,kehed his seventieth
party, the C.C.U. part y ng and the defendi Ontario chain-!birthday this week.
1 The work of renovating the Baptist pions, the Progressive Conservatives. church is being pushed rapidly along,
,,, I sattaidatahe new organ will shortly be in- , .I I it SHOWS \Voliwsday night or 'Thursday there will
be many less votes than on a clear day. This has always A \\Ingham Club has been organ-
ior i'l'oroBnto under the leadership IrJee n true, but \vhy should it he so? Even in this ultra-moll-ati:td tJnaemielsomKeerorf.
ern age, with its fast-moving automobiles and buses, citi- sixty
Messrs.
mi.bers
Scott
ii.•t
: iss. tens find it di fl o g icill to out :111dN. eercise their frn
ad 11l
liSe. executive
Porter and elected an
headed by Dr. T. Chisholm
In fact. some have exerei ,ed their franchise so little that Rev. Dr. Boyle and J. G. Workman
Dr. H Adams of Embro has joined it is becoming Wyak and flaccid, inst like a man who doe..
not exercise. It s lief' tillsV V1"+'
reason that our
ere led
re; tl_.)r Ag new as his partner in the prac-
lee of medicine.
resentatives, both in Ott a WZI. and Toronto, are often out , The following have been declared winners in Field Day Sports at Wing-
0!Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gordon are shown following their wedding in Brussels. touch with the real desires of the voters. ham High School: Girls' Champion-
The weather did not deter the pioneer Canadians in nitzl..nlitrobrer.`"1 boys, I'. Robert Bird, of Brussels,- -Photo by Hammerton.
F. She is the former Dorothy Evelyn Marie Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the time of Confederation, when citizens knew what they r ykr,N.n. InE 1E vits wo
Cruickshank .
I 0 - 0
boys
, ^
(1.
were fighting for. The issue:, 1. l k (I a v are as great or great- !'-- ).-'t.'i.-- M. J- -‘'.-St'-e'-wiii-•-t--.Fin'e--e-S-St , has 36U was sung, Mrs, Edward Robinson
er than ill those d.ays, It snow Old had roads couldn't stop DON‘YBROOK
returned from a, visit to her daughter, read a paper on "Stewardship." Mrs, hies, A. J Ferguson Auburn Chas. Jefferson gave a reading. "Are
l.le-1' sleigh s and horses, why should . Miss Ellie M. Greene of Toronto The W,M.S. and W.A. of Donny- We Honest?" Mrs. john R. Thomp- our forefathers, with 1 i
it stop us today, with our motor cars hi plowed roads 7' ;formerly of North Say, spent a feW
1 days with her cousin, Mrs. D. W. brook United Church, met on Tues- son and Mrs. Mark Armstrong sang
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." A day afternoon at the home of Mrs. No, it isn't the we.tIther that stops Canadians from'E'luQ. story from the Study book was read Mrs. Robert Allen met with a see- Mark Armstrong. Mrs. Chas. jeffer- by Mrs, Norman Thompson, Mrs. VOtillg---S0 WItit. is it? Letharo-y indifference, ignorance loos aceid ."), , ent fallin g on the sidewalk son presided over the meeting, which Edwin Robinson read the minutes of
and carelessness are some of the reasons. 'rile time is past an d. fracturing her hip. . opened by singing hymn 143. The the last meeting and Mrs. H. Jeffer- Rev. Mr. Grose, org,anizer for the scripture lesson, Matthew 13, chap. , son gave a report of the Sectional for this typ 6e of thinking, however. With governments 'Orange Association and M W r. . E. ter was read by Mrs. Stuart Chamnev. tine._ which was held at Westfield,
and talk of another depression, can we al'ford to ignore this
prepared to spend more money, taxes at an all-time high : iMnea(htomodgs, County
ham . and vicinity addressing district
Master ,are in Wing- Prayers were offered by Mrs. Arm- 1 mee-----
strong, Mrs, Hardy and Mrs. Chas.
Jefferson, followed by all repeating
!After singing. 2 verses of hymn 164,
Mrs. H. Jefferson, closed the meeting.
provincial election and let someone else carry the load of Mr. and Mrs. Morley LePage, Tor- the Lord's Prayer All joined in read- '
fii5t time ever!
A kll size otco?
CORY
6145.5 COFFEE BREWER
fn.% VALUe FOR ONLY
weaken it.
Fowl supper and entertainment
held for the benefit of the building
fund of Turnberry Agricultural Soc-
iety proved a great success. Mr. Chas.
Campbell, as chairman, was assisted
by W. H. Willis, A. M. Forbes,
Misses Hazel Brandon, Jean Christie,
Peggie Garniss and Bessie Abell. Mr.
W, J .Henderson gave readings and
Murray Griss violin selections.
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Craig were re-
cent visitors with Mrs. J. Stron g in
HOWlek.
Mrs. .Lizzie Young and Mr. Donald
Young of Lambeth, were holiday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. .Young,
effort we smile, and reply that we manage to stay busy. E. Wawanosh. Ir and Mrs, Arthur Spotton Tor-
Seriously , though, isn't it obvious that, while we don't onto,A and Mi. and Mrs. D. Strach In
with
of Port Elgin, spent Thanksgiving
publish every day, our staff must do the work which would Jaonhen Daned tiai an ,thGtoeir•ri eD. ottar.
mews on a daily paper? No, we don't feel sorry for .our-
part- John
Mrs,
cochi
tAAvo. oEd,d,Navie,rae n guoetsitiser ofa 01Mlitc..
be handled by seven or eight major and separate de ithy, tfif AParis, and Miss Jennie Peeb-
0 n e ' ansd Mrs. selves, but we would like our problems understood.
definition of an editor conies to mind: A man who sits at ,frBleirlds.
ie his desk with a typewriter before him, a dictionary at his Aitchue'svoan :anMd Miss BerniceMr. RSolbett iNvt:
M r, a nd
spent Sunday with Mrs. Aitcheson's left hand, a Bible at his right hand, a wastebasket behind parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheddon. Mr.
him and a pile of unpaid bills hanging over his. head. This and Mrs, .Wesley Leggatt spent the
same day with Mr. and Mrs. Neil IS
quite an imaginary Incture, except for the bills. A truer
in Weir,TeeswaGtelre
'
.nannan h picture would show a typewriter in front of him, a jang-
ling telephone to th.! right and an impatient customer at h.
n
adhis
the Delco light system installettht;
the counter to the left, a pile of unedited copy behind him
home.
and a deadline hanging over his head.
Our advertisers and subscribers are the most impor-
tant asset we have, and we want to keep them happy. This
can't be done without their co-operation. When we set a
deadline for advertising and news copy, that is the time over the week-end.w. They were accom-
up to which we can give you the best service. An adver- were . g. u e sts
Armstrong
ot' Insti.
i ‘,Raraniig, by Mrs.
tisement brought in later than that deadline or a story Armstrong's mother, Mrs, W. L.
phoned ill late means that our staff must work longer and
much more quickly than they should, so errors are bound
to creep in.
Surely it is apparent that no normal group of people
can wait around for three days twiddling, their thumbs,
anti then turn in on Tuesday and rip through a down-
pour of work which deluges the office within the six hours
immediately before press time. Vrequently we are forced
to omit advertisements and news stories which are brought
to us on Tuesday and after the paper is out we hear the
corn plaint that this last-minute material failed to .appear
but- the paper carried several columns of material which
Was not vitally important.
Many of our readers are not aware that all eight, ten
or twelve pages of a newspaper are not printed at the last
minute. The runs go on four pages at a time and runs
i4
PI 1f. !TWO