HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-08, Page 11There's a difference between tinkering with radio
and knowing what you are doing. RADIO is
zompileated, A SMALL, adjustment makes a
big difference, Let the doctor do the doctoring,
let a radio man get the best reception possible
from your set,
- "TRY McGILL'S FOR RADIO ILLS"
McGill's Radio
SALES — REPAIRS -- APPLIANCES
011111...111,0011.1311111.4.=119111.1.~0.
THRIFTY FALL VALUES
We/wood'
NYLONS, 45 gauge, stretchy top , pr., $1.09
DOLLS I DOLLS I DOLLS I _....-- ,..
Xmas dolls on display now, $2.98 to $10.98 -
Ask about the Xmas LAW=AWAY=PLAN
saaaseaaaa. aaSeaseea
New Implements
Modern farming is a changing business. Profitable farm production
requires the farmer to keep up with new farming methods. Modern
' equipment and buildings, good livestock and a sound land-use
programme are necessary. They help increase income and
make possible better farm living.
Loans ate available to help overcerne the problems of financing necessary
changes on the farm, What improvements are needed on your farm?
Decide what changes you wish to make. Then talk them over with the
manager of .your' local Dominican Bank. He• will be glad to help you.
THE ISM111111011 'SANK
N.:Ranking Service Like
for your
INTERIOR
DECORATING
choose wallpaper• from
our new sample books,
Jensen 8tZurbrigg
'ecorators
thone (141.404t 6,41-t*
Beatrice Wade, Collections last year
were p0.9„70.
Some of the many -Waiters to tha
Howick .fail fair on Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Baker and fain, ,..
lir; Mr, .40 xrd. map .0arnAtt, Lena
den; Mr, .Harry Gibson, Cupiph; =pa"
Sheila Denny, Kitchener; nrittmr, and
Mrs, John Aryans, Harristen,
Mrs. Gee. Feater...ef ginlrra. visited
withh. Mr, ando.igrs, OM Baker and.
.attended the .fair on Saturday,
Open or Glazed
S AS
H
and
Prefit
Window Units
Made.to.Order
1E011E11 &
hORBUTT
Sash Manufacturers
Diagonal Rd. Wingham
stilltisIstimilluitic•Rsiumulattatir
NY.11.41M.ANIoiNa1160.•oam.04•10)100.11•11roam....0m11.4011.0.1.1.4•4111 •04.1110041111114101.0.0M0.0111.0.111-001F
I EVERYBODY IS PLAYING IT!
KIN-KENO
"The Family Game"
YOU PLAY'Al HOME
The first number was drawn this
morning, Wednesday, Oct. 8th.
$500
IN PRIZES
You can start playing anytime until
a Full House is obtained.
PHONE 160 FOR NUMBERS DRAWN i
Cards obtainable from these Kinsmen Merchants nannd
Callan Shoes
Tennilenutii Cleaners
Smith Oracerles
Bettesen Dairy
ChM. Hotighig
Shaw droeerlot
king Dept. Store
Burke Eleetrie
LiiUghiemt Earlier Shop
Walker Home FttiMishings
Prawtord Motors
Queen's drat
vrogsett, ; Ntotors Ltd,
Nelson Clutnittattatio
ThOthstitt Appiiithees,
•Iiikvii.to;awl.,,,."
1pl WM ,QPIV011E13,8tft., g2 THE WINQHANI ADITANCE,PrimE$
msE. "ice. '4
Rev. J. C, Boggs to Preach at
Pres"byterian Anniversary
a
man
who knows .how
5c " Variety Store
--Everything for Hallowe'en-•E-
See our large assortment this week.
FLEXIBLE RUBBER MASKS
Child's 20c — Youth's 39c — Adult's 69c
Decorations, candles, pumpkins, cut-outs, napkins
and table covers. Costumes for all sizes 49c & $1.00
Men's, and Boys' Winter Underwear
Fleeced lined for warmth, accurately sized, and
well made. See them and you'll agree
they are an exceptional vahtc. „ d
Men's Vests and Drawers, 36 to 44 ea. $2.25
Men's Union Suits, 36 to 44 $3.95
Boys' and Youths', 8 yrs. to 18 yrs. $2.75 to $3.49
Grey Cotton Work Gloves 47c
Children's Knee Hose, Nylon: reinforced, pr. 59c
Fine Corduroy Overalls, 2, 4, and 6,
" just the thing for warm winter wear .....$1.98
"Nan Scott Shopper"--a fine quality cotton
frock for Fall. See it this week.
`Sizes 48 to 52, 183/, to 24 $3.98
11110.=.04.0.4 004nwitiMINI1HIM00101100.0.1 041015,04.11.411•1104MO1.00.
Reforestation
Refrigerator,
Washer or Plumbing
n'ART'?;.Wq.1").`M,
• • •
•
•sesia":isaitie•Cis,
Breeding Stock Seed and Fertilizer
Foundation or
for Pasture Renovation
New Truck
.MAKE YOU 600D FA4M
Farm improvement Loans are &imitable
for a wide 'variety of purposes. As
much as WOO, may be borrowed for
as long as 7 years at art interest rate
,of
The Presbyterian etitireb will have
special anniversary services next Sun-
day, Oeteiser f2th, at 11 a.m. and 7,30
Pane when Rev. J. C, Pens, of
leagh, County town, Ireland, a bro-
ther of Rev, J. Aeggs, pastor of
the church, will be the preacher for
the day. The choir will be aseiated by
a male quartette f rein Harriston.
V.
The regular meeting of St, Stephen's
W,A, was held on ,Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J, Dinsmore, with
an attendance of 18 members and five
visitors.
Vie ladies worked at, piecing swifts.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
N. Wade, the first vice-president, Mrs.
F. C. Taylor, had charge of the de-
votional period, which opened with
the hymn, "What a Friend We Have
in Jesus." Roll call was answered with
a verse on "Thanksgiving", whiph was
the theme for the meeting, Mrs. A.
T, Bennett read the lesson from
Philippians, chapter 4. The hymn,
"Jesus Shall Reign Where E're the
Sun", was then sung, followed by the
members' prayer and a minute's
silent prayer for the sick and shut-ins
of the parish, The rector, Rev, G. D.
Vogan, read a chapter from the study
book for the year, "Thine is the Glory,"
The meeting closed with the hymn, "0
God Our Help in Ages Past" and the
Lord's prayer in unison, Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. J. Sanderson.
Women's institute
The October meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson on Tues-
day, October 21st, at 2.30 p.m., one
week later than usual. The roll call
will be a selection from a Canadian
author. The convener of citizenship
and education, Mrs, Glenn Johnston,
will be in charge of the program and
W. W. V. A. WORLD
ORIGINAL
JAMBOREE
Thurs. Oct, 16
8.30 p.m.
In person
Cowboy Cowboy Phil
Wilma Lee
Stoney Cooper
Clinch Mt. Clan
Golden West Girls
and other stars.
ADULTS $1.00
CHILDREN — Half Price
KITCHENER
Memorial Auditorium
Miss Minnie MeIwiiice! Ferdwieh,
will glYe: a talk on 'Coed- Reading, for
Winter •Evenings",
111rth,
NeOlernent— In Vietnria Hospital,
London, to Vfr. and Mrs, Thomas
.MeCiernerit, CPA. 2, Howick, a son,
- on Wednesday, October 1, 1,9*2,
pA.AI4A—In Palmerston Hospital, on
Saturday, October 5th, 1953, to Mr,
and Mrs. Willard spode, Con, 7, of
Howick, a daughter`.
Canvass
The canvass for the blind, conduct-
ed by the Howick Lions Club on Sat-
urday, yielded $8.91 in Gorrie, The tag-
gers were Nadene Cook, Catherine
Jacques and Ronnie Walmsley.
See Red Volt
On Sunday, while driving along the
fourth concession of Howick, Mr. and
Mrs. C, D. Walmaley report enjoying
an unusually good view of a red fox,
The animal, showing little concern,
remained close to the road and with-
in about 30 feet of the car for several
minutes.
spent the WeelaTtiti. with. Mr. and Mrs.;
Wilbert C4PMaW4Y,
Mr. and Mrs. James .glaSten,.. TOM--
to,. anent a. few days last week with
Mr, and Mrs, Clad, gdza,r. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex .174stle .A44 Shirley, of Pup,
ham, and mr„ and Mrs. Wm. R5stie,
of Harriston, visited on .Sunday at the
same home.
Pen Plain was the. .lucky Winner
of $100 at the Walkerton bingo last
Week, At :c..Mild.inay bingo on Wednes-
day night the :$24)0 special prize was
split. Frank King wa:& one of the
winnere. P, t MeIhnes was one
of the four winners of a $50 prize.
and Mrs. P, H. Parrott, of
Fortland, Oregon, visited o.n Friday
and Saturday with the latter's brother,
Mr, :Harry Ferguson .and Mrs, Fergu-
son.
Mr, .and Mrs. Archie Halladay and
son, of Toronto, visited over the week-
end with Miss Emma Irwin and at-.
tended the Howick Fall Fair at Ford-
Mr: Mervyn Walker of Coldwater,
is visiting his brother, Mr, Lorne
Walker, and Mrs. Walker.
Helen Adams, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Russel Adams, who recently was
operated on for .appendicitis in the
Wingham Hospital, returned home
last week and is making good recov-
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patrick, of St.
Thomas, visited. with Mr, and Mrs.
August Keil, after attending the fair
at Fordwich.
Mr. Bill Werner, concession 12, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson, visited
with their brother, Carl Werner, in
Byron Sanitarium on Sunday. His con-
dition is favorable, following an oper-
ation. Mrs. Norman Wade accompan-
ied them to London to visit Mr. Wade,
who is in Victoria Hospital. Mr. Wade
Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. Pearl Kline spent the week-
end with Mrs. John Warrell, Ford-
wich,
Mrs. Herb, Tuck, CliffOrd, visite
Thursday with friends here.
miss Gladys Harper, Fordwich, was
a week-end guest with her mother,
Mrs. Ruby Harper.
Week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Downey were Misses
of Ayton, visited Sunday at the same
home,
Many from Gorrie and district took
in the Teeswater Fair on Wednesday
and the Howick Fair in Fordwich, on
Saturday.
Mr. Herb Neill, Goderich, spent sev-
eral days in Coale last week.
Anniversary Services
Anniversary services will be held in
the Donnybrook United Church next
Sunday, October 12th, afternoon and
evening at 2 and 7.30 p.m., with the
Rev. Glen Eagle, of Clinton, as guest
speaker. Special music will be pro-
vided by the choir, assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Thomas, of Toronto, Mr. El-
liot Tapp and Mr. Earl Wightman, of
Auburn,
Miss Olive Jefferson, Reg.N., of
Stratford, and Miss Margaret Jeffer-
son, of Monroe, were week-end visit-
ors at the Jefferson home here.
The hydro was turned on in Donny-
brook Church last week. Mr. Ross
Thuell, of Blyth, had the contract for
wiring.
The W.M.S. and W.A. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson
on Tuesday, October 14th. The W.M.S.
program will be in charge of Mrs.
Chas. Jefferson.
Mr and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
Diane were Sunday visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Webster.
ST, HELENS
Anniversary services will be held in
the United Church, St. Helens, on
Sunday, October 12th., with Rev. Proc-
ter of Teeswater, as special speaker
Services at 11 am, and 7,30 p,m, The
choir will provide special music.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and
Don, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Ruther-
ford, visited recently with Mn, and
Mrs. Herb Bumsteaci, of Meaford,
They were accompanied by Miss Mary
Radcliffe, who returned to Meaford,
after visiting friends and relatives in
this district,
Quebec has 150,000 farms from
which average income is $1,660 per
farm,
Rev, John *inAnn, a ferlitea tlaiss
pionary in China, Was. -the guest speak-
er for the United Church anniversary
service on Sunday Morning, In the
evening "The King's Man" was pre,
seated, sponsored by Huron Preatars
tery Missionary Educational
when the cengregatien of the Wrox,
eter United church were also invited
0 attend,
Mr. John •:Giles, con, :returned on 'Sunday, from Victoria. Hospital,.
London, where he was a patient for
two weeks following, an operation,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Stevenson and
daughteN, have moved to Harriston.
Mrs, M. Strome and daughter) Kath-
leen, were presented with gifts from
neighbors and friends at a gathering
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Winston, before leaving to make their
home with the former's daughter, Mrs,
Burrow) in London. Mrs. Strome has
been a resident of the village for over
50 years.
Max Harnbly, of Waterloo, spent
a week with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Hambly.
Mrs. Howell Fraser spent last week
in Ripley, visiting her daughter,
Mr, and Mrs.. Harold. Hamilton of
Wyoming, were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wade and Beatrice,
The Fordwich Branch of the Bible
Society 11041 their annual meeting at
the home of Miss Beatrice Wade. Off-
icers were re-elected and are as fol-
ows:, president, Robert Hibberts vice-
press Earl. Cober; sec-treas., Miss
Pft$: FORD
or China Missionary at
tilted Anniversary Servke
to
Ell MI
„
••'••••••••'SSaataeSe" Saa, •,••••••:aa
New
Machine Shed
Barn Renovation
New Fences Drainage
New Tractor
OSeasSiass. .
United Church News
The "Circuit Riders" exhibition, de-
picting phases of missionary work car-
ried on by the United Church, was
shown in Gorrie United Church on
Monday evening, October 6th, A color
and sound film entitled "The King's
Man", portraying African mission
work was part of the exhibit.
Sunday school teachers and officers
rally will be held on Wednesday, Oct.
8th., at Seaforth, with afternoon and.,,
evening sessions, underwent nderwent an operation there last Tyro and Trail Rangers will meet
at the church on Wednesday, October Tuesday and is getting along as well
8th, from 7 to 7.30 p.m. as can be expected.
The Canadian Girls in Training are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott, Mary meeting at the home of Ruth and Joan and Janet, Molesworth, Mr. and
Dorothy Toner on Thursday October Mrs. Murray McCreery, Sharon and
9th, at 8 p.m. Donna, of Hensall, and Mrs. Topham,
The Young. Peoples' Union will meet Listowel, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Sunday, October 12th, at 7,30 p,m., in
the church hall,
On Sunday, October 12th, at 11 a.m.,
the Thanksgiving service will be held.
There will be special music.
The anniversary services will be held
on October 19th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, B.A., Mt,
Forest, will be the guest speaker, and
on Wednesday, October 15th, a turkey
}supper will be served.
Personals I Gwendolyn and Maribelle Kell, Alice
D Miss Eleanor Edgar, of the Clintonowney, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Pinnell,
Hospital staff, has been a patient in Tanis, Jacqueline and Pamela, all of _ Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kell, Victoria Hospital, London. It is ex
pected that she will be home on Wed-
nesday,
Mrs. George Foster, Elmira, visited
with• friends in town on Sunday and
Monday
Mr. Sanborne and Miss Lo-
rinds Senborne, of Wingham, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. 7', Short, on Suns
day-
Mr.
Telford Montgoinery. They will also
visiting in London with Mr. and Mrs. DONNYBROOK 1: I l Mr. and itirs. John MdrItgomery are
visit with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mont-
gomery Jr., at Milton; before return-
ing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira gakaieln and family
of Wroxeter, spent Stifiday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. King. Mrs. Jean Mac-
Donald was also home from Wingham
the beginning' of the week.
Members of the Women's Institute
went to Kitchener to attend the W. I.
area convention being held there this
week.
Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway visited with
Mr. and • Mrs. Tom Nickle, at Tees-
water, for a few days, after attending
the Teeswater fair,
Visitors with Mrs. Robert Ashton on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William
Strangway, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Radford, Clinton, and Mr. Spencer
Ashton, son anti daughter, of To-
ronto.
Mr. Ern. King Jr., of Windsor, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest King, and other rel-
atiyea.
Mrs Annie Gallaway, of ,Teeswater,
U
FL J. CORNISH & Co.
Certified Public Accountants
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
NOTICE
„. - CHANGE OF BUS TIME TABLES
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES
Effective October 6th, 1952
Obtain your copy from your local agent
Reliance Service Station Phone 62, Wingham
The Western Ontario Motorways Limited
Kitchener Ontario
-I MEMORIAL ARENA GODERICH
Thursday, Oct. 16-52
U
,OF THE SEASON
ii
$2,000 CASH BINGO 111
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511111111111111111111111111111111111111114111111111111131111111111(1111311111111111MURISIM1111111111111111111111111110
a
a
SPONSORED BY GODERICH LIONS CLUB IN AID OF a ARENA PERMANENT FLOOR FUND.
a
15 REGULAR GAMES AT 50.00 EACH a 1 SPECIAL GAME AT $100,00
1 SPECIAL GAME AT $150.00
2 SPECIAL GAMES AT $500.00 EACH
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
FINAL BINGO
Doors open at 8.00 p.m. Games start at 0.00 p.m.
ADMISSION $1.00 FOR 15 REGULAR GAMES
EXTRAS AND SPECIAL CARDS 25c each OR 5 for 81,00