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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-03, Page 7sends boys and girls to college? This is another important job that Me insurance does — while also providing money for family emer-gencies. Some other important uses: retirement income, mortgage re- payment, business-insurance„ 'R aids science's battle against disease? Life insurance — through several important medical research projects which are supported wholly or in part by funds contributed by life insurance companies. As a result, chances of living longer, healthier lives are being increased for all Canadians. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "it is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance" Monday is Opening Day of six thrill- packed days for the entire family! Half a million eyes will sparkle with the sights of Industrial, manufactur- ing and agricultural displays. Thou- sands will gasp at Conklin's Famous Midway—to Kochman's Hell Drivers — to the stupendous Grandstand Show — all capped by a dazzling display of fireworks! Make every second count — you'll need more than a day to see all! There's sights and sounds you'll never forget! , HARNESS RACING on the after- noons of Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13. GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES every afternoon and evening. Order reserve tickets novo. Prices $1.00. $1.25 and $1,50. , PRIZE WINNING ADVANCE SAO TKKETS still available at 3 for $1.00. ith I 14 111: SEPT. 8 TO 13 - LONDON, ONT. W. D. JACKSON, Manager h. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometritt Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. NA16,t WAWA .fl• adds zest to the hour it depends on your age. A man of forty can look for- ward to many interesting years and in 20 years can build up, within his present means, an income to help him enjoy his later years. At the same time he can provide for the 'Ware of his family should the 'unexpected hap- perk to him. Let our repre- sentatives show you how is Mutual Life of Canada policy combines the best features of eavingS, investment and a pension plan at a modest outlay. N.I552 Is 20 years a long time? PHONE STONE'S FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF- DEAD OR DISABLED COWS — HORSES WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT Dronnsom 21 WINGRAM 561 J H. J. CORNISH & Co. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell • 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Cee. W,alpole SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building Telephone 403 w'12 Wingham Oftisitetj "-en MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Huron Motors Phone 237 A. D MacWilliam Wingham THE LAST ONE OF THE SEASON! Seaforth BINGO Seaforth District Community Centre FRIDAY, SEPT. 5th DOORS OPEN 8 P.M, PLAY STARTS 9 P.M, CASH PRIZES INCREASED TO $2,100.00 • — THESE ARE THE PRIZES — = • 15 GAMES AT $20.00 ............. $ 300.00 3 SPECIAL GAMES AT $100.00 300.00 JACKPOT SPECIAL 1,500.00 FIRST JACKPOT PLAYER TO BINGO GETS $1,000.00 i $500.00 Goes To the Next Player To Bingo • NO RESTRICTIONS — EVERY DOLLAR MUST GO! Admission For 15 Games $1.00 EXTRA CARES, SPECIALS and JACKPOT CARDS: 25e, or 5 for $1.00 DON'T MISS TIII LAST SEAVORTH BINGO! • wEnNvsnAT, SKIMOOSIPIR 1904 THE WINOHAM ADVANCE-TIMES le.,Arso St NEWS OF CORRIE Schools Re-opened Tuesday Teachers %Assume. Posts Gain 5 to 10 Itis, New Pi* Thousands who never cou....--1=.1galn WOW' sow have shapply, sttraetv• tigers', :to matt Dear limbs, ugly hollows." They thank Detre'. It MI flesh on bodies skinny ,htleauss blood lsplek Won. Pens You up. too, Improve' appetite, dlgenlon teal nourished you betWc Don t tear getting too rat mop wben you gala ARM' YOU N1811. Introduetoa or • get-seqUaintad" also.only 600. Try Ostreg,Tonls Tablets for new Pounds, lovely envoi. saw Psis today. At all druggists. Now "Skinny' Get Lovely Curves L-4320 A trained life underwriter — representing one of the more than 50 Canadian, British and United States if. insurance companies in Canada — will gladly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in later years. Rely on himl FRIGIDAIRE Domestic and Commercial Sales & Service THOMSON APPLIANCES Phone 29 Wingham JUVENILE INSURANCE Modern policy plans designed to serve your children's needs. CONSULT— F. C.. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance, COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 helps break traffic bottlenecks? Life insurance because a large part of the money that people put aside in life insurance is invested in ways that help provide new roads and bridges . . . as well as new homes, stores, waterworks, power plants, other aids to better living. 10 helps keep Canada strong? Again—life insurance! The money set aside by millions of policy- holders plays an important part in financing Canada's industrial econ- omy. And this, in turn, strengthens 4e, nation's deSence program. Miss Mary Thornton spent a few day& in Canfield, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown. Doran Thornton, Roy Bridge, Leo Ruttan, Bill Taylor and Harold Bell left on Sunday by motor on a trip to the west, Woman's Auxiliary The W. A. of St. Stephen's Church will hold their opening fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest King, on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m, Theme for the roll call will be service. Women's Institute The September meeting of the Gorrie Women's Institue will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Pearl Kaine. Roll Call, "My Idea for Community Improve- ment" and a display of aprons, also exchange of apron patterns. Mr. C. D. Walnisley will he guest speaker on the subject of "What a Woman should know about Banking," An invitation has been received from the Bluevale Institute to hear Edna Jacques, the writer, who will be in Bluevale at 8.30 p.m., on Monday evening, Septem- ber 15th. A charge of 50 cents is being made in aid of the Building Fund of Bluevale Library. W.M.S. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ken Hastie, on Thursday September 4th, at 8.30 p.m. Program committee will be Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mrs, W. Trimble, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Toner. Personals Mrs. Lizzie Diebl, Southampton, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Frances Strong. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong accom- panied Mr. Jim Taman on a motor trip to Fort Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Gray and Mr. Gray in Sud- bury. a Mr. Gordon Drury, Ottawa, and his lmother, Mrs. Ernest Drury, North Bay, spent last week with Mrs. Frances Earngey. Mrs. Wm. Lynn and her visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray, Glen and Gary, of Sudbury, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray, Windsor. David Ruttan, Bluevale, visited over the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Ruttan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowdall spent the week-end with Mrs. Dowdall's mother, Mrs. John Hyndman. Donald Edgar and Glen McClement left last Monday on a trip to the Western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Wayne and Judy, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ern, King Jr. at their sum- mer home at Kingsville. Mrs. Frances Earngey, Miss Muriel Lambert and their guests, Mrs. Ernest Drury and Mr. Gordon Drury, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Dean Earngey at Fergus on Tuesday. Miss Mary Lintner and Mr. Emer12. son Phifer of Whitby, visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar. Mr. and Mrs, David Cabers, Wing, ham and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Can.. ers, Hamilton, Were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Iarding. Exhibition Visitors Visitors to the Toronto Exhibition last week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and Carol, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Edgar, Faye and Ruth; Mrs.' Mabel Stewart? Miss Etta Burns, Mr. and Mrs. JaPit Abram, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hyndman,, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyndman, Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn, Sterling Finlay, Peter Camp, bell, Bill Strong, Bob Cathers, Mrs. Lloyd Hockridge, George Brown and John.' 45th Anniversary Congratulations and best wishes go to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Woods who have a 45th wedding anniversary on Thursday, September 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pritchard of London, were week-end and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vittie, Miss Betty Toden of Windsor, was a visitor at the same home last week. Mrs. Mary Taylor has been spending some time at the home of her niece, Mrs. Wm. Horseberg, Holstein, where Miss Aggie Ferguson is ill, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaine and Keith of Brooklin, were guests of Mrs. Pearl Kaine over the holiday week-end. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Kaine were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Mr. Rich- ard Johnston and Miss Emma John- ston of Bluevale, Mr, and Mrs. Cooper Nethery and daughter of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, Mrs. M. Gilkinson and Mrs. F, C, Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Operhauser and Mrs. Geo. Foster in Elmira on Sunday, August 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Graham, Betty and Alex of Toronto, visited over the holiday with relatives here. Marion Robinson returned home with them after spending last week in Toronto. Mrs. Rose Patterson of Mount For- est, visited with relatives here, Mrs. C. Lawrence and Mrs. Harry Jennings spent a day in Toronto last week and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald May. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Walmsley, Bar- bara and Ronnie, have returned from a three weeks' vacation in Muskoka. Mr. Hunter of Toronto, was relieving at the bank during Mr. Walmsley's absence. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Sperling of Bracebridgp, spent the holiday week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. am) Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Miss Wilma Jean Edgar of St. Marys, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and Mr. and Mrs. Earl King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roseborough of Owen Sound, visited with relatives here over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Earngey and Jennifer, of. Fergus, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Frances Earngey. The Toner, Gamble and Hicks' fam- ilies gathered in Goderich on Sunday for a picnic in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Goss- ville, New Hampshire. The following members from How- ick attended the North Huron Girls' Garden Club Achievement Day at Cranbrook on August 26th. Anna Toner, leader; Shirley McMichael, Jean Dinsmore, Ruby Taylor, Esther Barnes, Doris Dinsmore, Mary Ashley, Donna Toner and Grace Edgar. Com- ments were given by Grace Edgar and Ruby Taylor. FORDWICH Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and sons, spent the holiday week-end with rela- tives in town. Rev. W. R. Tristram was the prea- cher and T. L. McInnes, Gorrie, was in charge of the L, 0. L. Memorial and Decoration service held at the cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Flow ere were placed on the mound in mem- ory of departed members. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker were recent visitors with friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris and family of Brownsville, spent several days with Mrs. Nellie Gamble and John. Miss Beatrice Wade spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. E. Thom- as at her cottage at Victoria Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demerling visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corbett at Woodstock. Wm. Brears and Sam Newton left last week for the West to assist with harvesting. Miss Laura Donaghy is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. Ells- worth. 41111111111111111114111111011111111111111111111i1111.11111111111i. ORDER YOUR e. Colony House Sash EARLY Sash Open or Glazed Complete Window Units with Prefitted Sash. Cellar Unite, Verandah Sash, Door Frames, Barn Sash 4 or 6 lights. Screens and Storm Sash Made-to-Order. To prevent rot order your sash Primed. CAMPBELL & tiORBUTT Makers of High Grade Sash Diagonal Rd. Wingham ST. HELENS The ladies are reminded of the meeting of the Women's Institute this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 and also of the short course on "Brighten Your Home with Color," next Tuesday afternoon, September 9th. Mr, G. S. McIntyre of Bracebridge was a visitor here for the week-end, He was, accompanied home by Mrs. McIntyre and Donald, who haVe been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rothwell and Rosemary, of Norwood, were visitors for the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Thom, Master Tommy Collyer of Lucknow, spent last week with his cousin, Terry Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Larry, and Miss Doris Taylor of Lon- don, and Mr, Murray Taylor, Wing- ham, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Neely Todd and child- ren of Stratford, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. D. Todd. Mr. Mel Brown of Waterloo, was a visitor for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods. Mrs, Brown, Mrs. Murdie and Bob accompanied him home on Monday. Miss Mary Radcliffe of Meaford, has been a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webb and other relatives. Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at her home here. Miss Stuart enjoyed a two- month vacation in California this summer. Suggests Housing Payment Increase A suggestion by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation that pay- ments in lieu of taxes as rental houses in Goderich belonging to the corpor- ation be increased to an amount equivalent to prevailing taxes has been turned down by the Town Council. The offer stipulated that-the payment of the increase would be contingent on Central Mortgage and Housing obtaining control of rentals charges. The decision to turn down the offer was made in finance committee whose recommendation was approved at Friday night's council meeting. Rea- son given was that there are so few houses remaining unsold. —Signal- Star. Co=operative Building Needed To=Day Now that it has become clear that men and women cannot produce and earn all their needs in a 40-hour week, able-bodied potential home- owners should study the possibilities of the co-operative construction of their own homes. Co-operative construction, properly planned and carried out, provides the means of profitable employment in otherwise idle hours for those who want homes badly enough to build them. The great majority of family providers cannot afford to pay out of their lower incomes the wages de- manded for restricted production by" bricklayers, plumbers, electricians and other over-paid organized workers. Co-operative construction has been outstandingly successful in various parts of Canada. ' Groups of people who have planned carefully and stud- ied construction under competent teachers during the winter months, have been able to build their own homes co-operatively during the ensu- ing building season, Good contractors should not be excluded from co- operative housing projects. Their ex- perience can be invaluable in the reduction of costs and in efficient planning and construction. Each co-operative undertaking should be adapted to the needs, abili- ties and finances of the co-operating group. The extent of the contributions of the various parties to •a co-operative housing undertaking must be deter', mined by the circumstances and should be well within practical limits, Some co-operative groups might be able to contribute only common la- bour, while others might be able to do all the work, including that of the so-called skilled trades. Farmers, whose daily work requires a consider- able degree of skill in almost all construction, find it possible to com- plete their own homes with the aid ,of employed unskilled labor or by ex- change work with their neighbours. A group of farmers might easily co- operate to do all their building. Self employment In idle hours is the only means of providing both homes and livings for the families of. Can- adian workers who are prevented for earning all their needs by a compulsory short work-week. —The Rural Scene, Mr. Ronald McKenzie, Ripley, and Mrs. R. MacDonald, Wroxeter, will be in charge at the Gorrie Public School. Miss Beryl Bennett will teach this year at the Blyth Public School. Miss- es Bessie Wylie, Kay Cathers and Eleanore Carson are returning to their schools in Toront'o, Miss Marie O'Kra,- fka will teach at the school, east of Fordwich and Mr. Torn O'Krafka at the Goff school, Concession 6. What do millions of people own that.... Buy 'Your Advance Sale Fair Admission 'tickets — from — Mason's Book Store Station CKN X and some independent grocers. THE AL LtEE of CANADA F All OFFICE WAIN/ , PA.,07147: etWeeee r.oce.,,dfaue EST 1869 District Representative: M. McPhail -- Wingham Help Wanted Girls to work 5 day week in spinning Mill Single shift 473/2 hours per week. 4 Double shift 40 hours per week. Workmen's compensation Hospitalization plan apply Botany Dryspinners Reed Box 250 Telephone 215 KINCARDINE ONTARIO Most Important Possession At least 80% of our knowledge comes to us through the eyes. Yet we are more careless about eyesight than any other possession. Many people have defective vision without even knowing it, Nothing is more important than your own two eyes. Have them examined once a year. Begin now. W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST "A Complete Visual Analysis"