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PAGE SIx THE VVIN,QHANI ADVANCE-TIMES 'WEDNESDAY, SEPTI!EIVIDElt 17, :1052:
Members of Howick Junior Farmers
.and Institute are to be congratulated
on winning first place at the Wing-
ham Lions Club Frolic on Friday
evening, when they took part in the
square dancing contest. Second place
was won by Wingham High School
group with Berva Gallaher, of Wrox-
eter north, as leader. Third prize went
to a Teeswater group, The first prize
was fifty dollars. John Gamble, of
Fordwich, provided violin music for
the Howick group. The contest was
a popular one and an interesting feat-
ure of the frolic,
Friends regret the serious illness of
Mrs, E. Bolt who is a patient in
Wingham General Hospital. Mrs. Bolt
was visiting at the home of her son,
Leslie, at Belgrave, when she suffered
a stroke. She has been in poor health
for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett spent a
day at Western Fair, London,
Extra cards for each 15 regular games and the
four special games 25c each or 5 for $1.00.
SPECAL CAR GAME $1.00
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HAVE YOUR WHEELS ALIGNED
FOR PROPER TIRE MILEAGE
Telephone 139
Complete Automotive Seivice
Raymond Bolt, son of Mr. and Mrs,
William Bolt, has returned to Ontario
Agricultural College, following the
summer vacation with his Parents,
Congratulations to Miss Meta Mc-
Laughlin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Nornian McLaughlin, of Wingham,
who graduated from Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto, last week. Miss Mc-
Laughlin has joined the staff of The
Victorian Order of Nurses, Members
of her family attended the graduation
exercises held in Convocation Hall,
Toronto.
Guelph Area Convention will be
held in Zion Evangelical Church, Kit-
chener on October 7th and 8th. The
theme for 1952, "If we could deter-
mine where we are and where we
are going, we could better judge what
to do and how to do it," Speakers
during the two days sessions are Mrs.
Ford Sudden, president, and Mrs. R. G,
Purcell, Fort William, provincial pre-
sident, Wynne Bunning, writer and
her subject, "Home ties, commonplace
things and memories;" Miss C. Isabel
MacBeth will speak on the subject,
"Jury duty and how it affects women
in Ontario& Miss Ethel Chapman,.
Editor of the Women's page in "The
Farmer," who is now associated with
the W. I., will also represent the De-
partment at the convention; and Dr.
Lotta Hitschmanova, of the Unitarian
Service Committee of Canada, The
executive are looking forward to a
good attendance and an excellent pro-
gramme is planned.
St. James Guild
The September meeting of the Guild
of St, James Anglican church was
held in the church school room pn
Wednesday afternoon, The president,
Mrs. Ken Bennett, presided krsicl open-
ed the meeting by repeating the Lord's
Prayer, A reading on the "Use of
Money" was given by Mrs. Vern
Clarke. The travelling basket proved
interesting and is a means of raising
funds for the work. Chief item of
business was planning the bazaar
which will be held early in Novem-
ber. Meeting was closed with prayer.
A social hour was enjoyed when the
committee served refreshments.
Women's Missionary Society
Fifty-seven children attended when
the Women's Missionary Society enter-
tained the Buds of Promise Mission
Band, Tyro group and their mothers
on Friday afternoon, President, Mrs.
Munro, presided and gave the call
to worship. The opening hymn was
"Jesus bids us shine." Mrs. James
Doig read the Scripture lesson, Rev.
E. W. Todd led in prayer, Mrs, Mun-
ro gave words of welcome to the
visitors "Tell me the stories of Jesus"
was sung. Mrs. Hunter and Miss
Hazelwood received the offering which
included a gift from Mrs. J. Lovell, a
member who recently left to make her
home in Manitoba, Colored pictures,
telling of 'Missionary work in Angola,
Africa, were shown by Mr. Todd, wno
gave an interesting word picture, It
was the story of John Weber, a nstive
of Angola, who became the first or-
dained Methodist minister of°Angola.
Mrs. Munro invited all to stay for
refreshments and a social hour was
Anniversary services were held in
the Belmore Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, Sept. 14th, conducted by the
Rev, R. J, Boggs, of Gorrie, Good
congregations were present at both
services. Special music by the choir,
under the direction of Miss Lily
Darling, was much appreciated. Mrs.
Alvin Mundell sang a solo at the
morning service and a quartette com-
posed of Rev, M. Bailie, Ross Mc-
Kague, Alvin Mundell and Thos.
Inglis sang a number at both ser-
vices.
Among those attending the services
and visiting with friends were: Miss-
es Mary and Tillie Farrell of Clifford
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickel; Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming Ballagh, Myrtle
and Elmer, of Wingham, with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh; Mr, and
Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and children, of
Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Nickel, of Bluevale, with Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer Zinn,
McIntosh W.A.
The Women's Association of Mc-
Intosh United Church held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Hubbard on Tuesday, Sept. 9th
with an attendance of 21 members,
seven visitors and seven children.
Work war done on a quilt for Mrs.
C. Taylor.
The meeting opened by singing the
hymn, "What a friend we have in
Jesus", followed by the Lord's Pray-
er in unison. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted.
Plans were made to hold a fowl
supper and program on Oct. 21st.
The meeting closed with the mizpah
benediction, after which lunch was
served and a social half-hour spent.
Mr. Walter Woods is to be con-
gratulated on the fine showing his
Holstein calf made at the Western
(Fair, where it won first prize in its
Class,
W.I.
The regular meeting of the Belmore
W.I. was held in the arena on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Sept. 10th, with a
good attendance. The president, Mrs.
E. Zinn, took charge of the opening
(exercises and the businesi. Mrs.
Johann, the convener for the October
meeting, announced that the plans
were complete for a tour of the
Teeswater Creamery and the print-
ing office on Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 9th. and it was agreed that all
who could go would meet in Belmore
at 2 p.m. on that date. Cards of
thanks, for boxes received were read
from Mrs. Roy Gowdy and Mrs. Earl
McNee. Mrs. Zinn then introduced
Mrs, Walter G. McKenzie, of Luck-
now, the convener for Historical
Research for this district, Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie described in detail the method
of compiling a Tweedsmuir book and
Showed the type of book being used
by their Institute,
Mrs, Doubledee, the convener for
the September Meeting, was then
asked to take charge. The roll call,
"I#OW I store my vegetables," brought
forth some new and helpful ideas.
The motto, "Life" is like a garden, it
pears the friut you sow," was ably
taken by Mrs. Walter Woods. Some
of the seeds mentioned were truth,
justice and kindness and the weeds
are the evils or short-comings in our
garden df life.
The topic, the "Value of Vegetables
1/1 our diet," 'WAS taken by Mrs, Eldon
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NEWS OF WROXETER
Howick Junior Farmers' Win
Square Dancing Contest
JUVENILE
INSURANCE
Modern policy plans designed to
serve your children's needs.
CONSULT-
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
Goderich Lions' Bingo
DOORS OPEN AT S GAMES START AT 9
Friday, September 19
Goderich Memorial Arena
1 Game for $1.00 - Prize: 1952 DODGE
REGENT Four Door Sedan with licence.
15 Games for $25.00 ea. 4 Games for $100.00 ea.
Brownlie Memorials
WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator
Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450
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Personals
We welcome to the village Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Dennis, who have taken
up residence in the Laurence home
on Main street,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Timm and
Marjorie, visited in London part or
last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd North.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stamper (nee
Evelyn Anger) have returned from
their honeymoon and have taken up
residence on the 2nd, line of Turn
berry,
Visitors to London Fair an Tuesday
were: Miss Mina and Mr. Arnold Lan,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Adams, Mr, Thos.
Shearer, Miss Beatrice Shearer, Mrs.
D, S, MacNaughton, Mr. John. Mac-
Naughton and Mr. J. L. MacEwen,
Harvest Home service Will be held
on Sunday next, September 21st,, in
St. James Anglican Church at 4
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all to attend. Rev. D. Powell,
Harriston, will be guest speaker,
Born-In Augusta, Georgia, U.S.A.,
on Monday, September 1st., 1952, to
Rev. James L. and Mrs. Caley, a dau-
ghter, Winnifred Jane, Congratula-
tions.
Week-end visitors with Mrs. D. S.
MacNaughton were Mrs. W. R.
Hughes of Hamilton, Mrs. A. A. Thib-
adeau, Buffalo, Mrs. Charles Veer-
choor, Ann Arbor, and Mrs. I. .1
Gamble, Fordwich,
enjoyed, The ladies sang "Happy Birthday,"
for her. Mrs. Johann expressed her
thanks for this friendly gesture.
Personals
Mm, E' Sparring spent the week-end
with friends in London,
Mrs MacAdam, Grant, Marion and
Johnny, Mr and Mrs Earl Fraser,
John Rutherford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Baird, motored to Niagara
Falls one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Mike Keiffer returned
from their honeymoon on Wednesday.
We welcome Mrs Keiffer, the former
Virginia Winters, to our community.
Squadron leader, W H. Nickel, Mrs.
Nickel and Bill of Halifax, spent the
past week with the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. Nickel.
The service in the Belmore United
Church was conducted on Sunday by
Mr. Moore of Toronto, a representa-
tive of the Bible Society, in the ab-
sence of Rev. J. H Martin, who, with
Mrs Martin, is in Hamilton, attend-
ing the General Council of the United
Church.
Anniversary services will be held in
the Belmore United Church on Sun-
day, September 21st, at 11 o'clock and
7.30 o'clock. Rev. Douglas Bryden, of
Ripley, will be the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, Mrs,
Russell Baird, Mrs MacAdam and
Grant, were in Goderich, on Satur-
day attending the funeral of a cousin,
Mr. A. Gillespie.
Potatoes for Winter
Talk to us first. Potatoes are not nearly
as expensive ,as most people believe. Get
your °winter supply now.
Red Front grocery
(Answers on page four,)
ACROSS
1. Cigarlish
5. Internal de-
cay of fruit
9. Shadow
10. Theater
seats
12. Robust
13. Musical
instrument
14. Mouth:
comb, form
15. Cushion
16. Father
17. Fault
20. American
editor and
author
21. Tin
22. Coop
23. Appropriate
26. Ground
covering
27. Exchange
premium
28. Beverage
29. India
(peet.)
80. Suspended
canvas
couch
34. Therefore
35. Unit of
weight
36. Extinct bird
37. Mistake,
39. Of an area
41. Dispenses,
as cards
42. Musical
instrument
43. Remain
44. Moslem
title (pl.)
DOWN
1. Portion
Words for the Wise:-
Shop at Ana Red Front and Save
2, Billiard shot
3. Sum up
4. Governor's
title
(Algiers)
5. Swell
6. Nobleman
7. Ovum
8. Pots for tea
9. Furnished
with shoes
11. Reptiles
15. Fasten
18. Reverbe•
rate
19. Rodent
20. Crushing
snake
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9 10 , 11
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34' 35 74 36
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31 40
41
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22, Stuff
23. Lifted
24. Disregards
25. Disease
of sheep
26. Kind of
muffin
28. A shade
of brown
30. Like a
horse
31. Greek
letter
32. Embers
33, Variety of
cabbage
35. Indian
weight
38. Rodent
39. Sleeveless
garment
(Arab.)
40. Lap robe
is
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n
4=inch Eavetrough per ft. 15c
Steel Ridge Roll per ft. 20c
Steel Fence Posts, red T=bar ea. 87c
4=ft. Snow Fence . . per hundred ft. $17.50
Granulated Insulation per bag $1.35
2-inch Insulation, 60 sq. ft. per carton $3.40
3-inch Insulation, 40 sq. ft. per carton $3.00
Pedlar Steel Roofing . . . per sq., Only $11.00
ft, and 8 ft. sheets)
Fibreen Paper for Silo
4 ft. wide, 166% lineal feet
MINTON HARDWARE
AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE--
PHONE 3 WINGHAM
Asbestos
Cedar Grain
SHINGLES
$10.50 per square
3=in=1
• SHINGLES
(Red only)
$8.50 per square
Used Boy's Bicycle ..$27.50
$17.50
Used Beatty Washer, copper tub
Used Conlior Washer, with 'Thermo tub
Used Coal & Wood Stove,
"liVingham Clipper" like new $95.00
1 Used Coleman Oil Heater $55.00
(used 2 months)
$25.00
$39.00
Johnson Electric Floor Polisher
Regular $49.50 TO CLEAR $39.50
32-piece Breakfast Set, blue & gold trim
Regular $13.95 TO CLEAR $9.95
Good-buys to look for
McClary Combination - Electric, Coal
and Wood Stove with glass door $373.00
Monarch Oil Burners $86.00
Large Monarch Oil Burners
McClary Master Washer
Galvanized Pails
Cold Pack Canners 7 qt. size
Extra Specials
Used Girl's Bicycle .$33.00
$2.39 & $2.95
$120.00
$159.00
each 63c
NEWS OF &ELMORE
Anniversary Services Held
At Presbyterian Church
I Renwick, who displayed the different
vegetables as she told of the vitamins
contained in each, She compared
their food values and methods of
cooking and serving. She then called
on Mrs. Doubledee to demonstrate the
making of salads. This was also very
Interesting as she demonstrated dif-
ferent combinations of vegetables
which were later sampled at lunch
time. Rev.' Eugene Barnes and Mr.
Keith Hollingshead sang two old
time gospel songs, The meeting closed
by all singing "God Save the Queen"
with Mrs. Alvin Mundell at the piano.
Mrs. C. Renwick, Mrs. E. Zinn,
Mrs. N. Newans and Mrs. J. Farrell
served a dainty lunch, during which
time Mrs Johann was pleasantly sur-
prised by being called to the front to
blow out candles on a birthday cake.
it
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it Ft • Mason's Lime per bag 80c
ri It Finishing & Whitewash Lime . . per bag,85c 2nd hand Dept.
= • Hardwall Plaster per bag 80c Iii iii-