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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-19, Page 4Special Occasion Dresses AT PIN MONEY PRICES Enchanting styles . . captivating colors in a group of florals designed for holiday parties - - Ballerina or full-length models in lovely colors ALSO Afternoon & daytime dresses on special display 51 RUSH Ladies' Ready-to-wear U U U • U- U U • U • 1 P.: i .q. xi I it i i --- i i • I U U WWI re Ll I ii •41, CA NADOkCAYS IMMO FEED DIVISION U U n There is a lot ormineral in milk: and there is a lot of mineral in bones. 1 P.. lanwttoltkrt :•I ...not.. g... IA•a. G • Ini 41.6. P.O ro GUARANTEED ANALYSIS tr40.1 3,7P I'. I.1..) ...co Con 41,4 100 us. NET WHEN ONCNED 5011-51+IN U U U iliinumminiminimmullausisuumusinuitiouniuminummonsish•Iniummilimi cinumusinumminismaii Canada Packers Limited WINGHAM Ontario U U U U • Kiddies' Furniture MUSICAL TOYS Construction S :RAGE VOIJA THE WIN GRAM ADVANCE-TIMES ‘VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911 convener, secretary, Fellowship Missions, convener, McMichael; Donna Betty convener, Gibson; Jimmy Wylie; MacLean; Donald Canadian West. Officers elected the coming year are: president, offi- Glenn Hart; tian Howes; izenship ture vice-pres,, Billy Newton; Chris- Gilberta Git- Re- U U U U U U U The Young People's Union of the the United Church met on Monday even- the ing to receive the report from the for nominating committee and elect tiers for the coming winter season. Rev. E. W. Todd was in charge and gave the call to worship, All joined in singing the hymn "Unto the Hills," Mr. Todd I gave an address on the education of1 creation committee, Billy Henning, Raymond Neil, Ronald Higgins, Ber- nell Smith, Winnifred Munro and Shirley McMichael; United Church observer secretary, Betty Newton; lunch committee, Bonny Hoffman, Ron McMichael, Don Gibson and Shir- ley McMichael, Rev. Todd closed the on meeting with prayer, Women's Missionary Society Mrs. Jim Doig opened her home for the November meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society, on Friday evening, with a good attendance, Pre- sident, Mrs. Munro, presided. Mrs. Roy Hunter presented the minutes and correspondence. Mrs. Moffat read the scripture lesson and Mrs, Doig led in prayer, Mrs. Todd and Miss Hazel- wood were named a nominating com- mittee for 1953. Mrs. Frank Earls re- placed Mrs. Douglas as Missionary Monthly secretary, owing to the lat- ter's illness, Mrs. Doig was pianist. All joined in singing Missionary hymns. The president spoke in ap- preciation of Mrs. Frank Sanderson, though not a member, is always in- terested in the work of the W.M.S. has been ever willing to help. A small gift was presented in remembrance of this service. Rev. E. W. Todd present- ed the first six chapters of the study book. Members asked the questions, the speaker giving the answers. Mrs. MacNaughton and Mrs. Hunter will arrange the December meeting. Rev. Todd pronounced the benediction. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tess assisted by her sister, Mrs. Fred Hyndman, of Gorrie, who was a guest. Mrs, Hunter, Mrs. Howes and Mrs. Na0Nalighton, A social hear was en- joyed over the tea cups. Progressive Euchre Wroxeter Women's Institute held the first of a series of Progressive euchres in the Masonic club rooms on Thursday evening with a fair attend- ance. Mrs. Charles Gathers won first prize for ladies, Mrs. Eldon Gathers was second. Clark Renwick, of Bel- more, was high for men, and Tony St. Marie, was second, The ladies served refreshments and played a few games of Bingo. The committee in charge was Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Harvey Timm, Mrs. Herb Patterson and Mrs. Allan Munro, Watch the local paper for the next social evening. Floor Laid on Bridge The new bridge just west of the vil- lage now has the floor laid. Weather conditions have greatly assisted the contractor in nearing the completion of the project. The new bridge will be an up-to-date structure and should do away with the traffic hazard of the narrow one. Personals Mr. and Mrs. .7, H, Wylie spent the week-end in London, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, also Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gathers, spent a few days in Detroit recently. Friends of Mr, George MeEwen are pleased to know he is imprbving in health. Mr. MacEwen is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr. John Howes, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. His daughter, Jeannie, who has spent the past two weeks in Toronto, returned home with him, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Moffat and Mar- jorie, also Mr. and Mrs. Graham Work, and two children, Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin Moffat, at Wexford. Friends here will be interested to know Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moffat are getting settled in their new home there. Wexford is a suburb of Toronto. Calvin and Nor- ma's many friends here wish them all the best in their new home. Mrs. Lottie Martin, Ridgetown, spent several days last week with Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, and son, of Drayton, were recent guests of the jatter's father, Mr, Anson Galbraith. Mrs. Fred Hyndman, Gorrie, visited her sister, Mrs. Jim Doig, on Friday. Mrs. J. J. Allen and children, also Miss Phoebe Ross, all of Toronto, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Alex Wright, Mrs. Les, Douglas and Mrs. Gordon Greig, of Bluevale, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe, of Barkway, Muskoka I District, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter were re- cent visitors with friends at New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and family, London, were week-end Via- NEWS OF WROXETER Young People's Union Elects Officers for Corning Year early Jews and showed slides 'tors with Mr. ad Mrs, Lyle Brothers. The annual song service was held on Sunday morning in the United Church, with Rev. E. W. Todd in charge. Favourite hymns were chosen with the members of the congrega- tion requesting their favourites. The organist, Mrs. Lyle Brothers, chose as the prelude "Chanson" by F, Grp- ton," "Moonlight Sonota" Beethoven; and the anthem by the choir "Full "k Salvation," ItirkPatrick. A number from this district attend- ed the fowl supper in Fordwich United Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Lyle Brothers, local music teacher, took part in the programme, contri- buting organ solos. She also accomp- anied the guest soloist, Mrs. Bruce Holtom, of Harriston, Nearly 400 were in attendance. The following night a congregational supper was held to fin • - ish off the turkey. The Fordwich lad- j ies have a reputation for excellent suppers and this year's was no ex- FE. ception. U Cattle cannot produce as much milk as they should—they cannot grow as rapidly as they should—UNLESS THOSE MIN- ERAL REQUIREMENTS ARE MET. SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for cattle contains all the min- erals that are known to be required in the right proportions. A small handful of SHUR-GAIN Minerals per head per day will keep your herd healthy and productive,—the cost is very small—the benefits great. No mineral sold at any price is better than— SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle. rA69A4A4r4re4-AkrqkO4-ZZ-W4Mj -TiblgtfK-ri4PXjW',4t-fqii-'' :,4Ai?'''-,MMIK-AK-MAA644Efik-fA`keltWW4kW',4kAVKW44-0 -KiMk :.•.•• • ;.•.".• • :•. • :• •.• ••• • •.••••• • • ••• • • •"•'•'''i • .1 :••••••••.:.•••••••• :.•••••••••••:.• • •• ••• • • '•• ••••••,......:..........•••••••• • •• " • • • • • • `:.....• •. • • • : •;.• . • ......••• ,;•.• • .• •:•.• • .'.•.:•.:•.•.••• •.• •.• • .'•.•• • • • • • •.*.•;.:•. • • •-.•:•• •.;•:•,•:....'• • • ::•;•••:.• •.• •*.•:::::.••••• • .•:•,•.•.•.'.•.•;•:• • : • • ••• • • •• • • • ' • • • • • ••••.-.'• • '• • • • • •••:• • • • DELL PaY SAA/171, FOR YOU . . make your Christmas Gifting easier! Hundreds of Timely Gift Items for Every Member of the Family Toyland is packed with a variety of toys for all ages GAMES OF ALL KINDS ....25c to $1.98 CROKINOLE BOARDS, sturdy and well finished $4.39 ea. DOZENS OF OTHER TOYS Wind-up Toys, Friction Toys, Model Airplane, Guns, Tops, and Musical Instruments Dolls & Plush Toys 89c - $4.98 Lincoln Toys Strong steel construction, actual working toys . . . a big variety. Priced from $1.39 to $4.98 TRUCKS, SEMI TRAILERS, POWER SHOVELLS, DUMP TRUCKS, ETC. Allan Wooden Toys for Smaller Children Safe, colourful, and strong—Beads, Whirling Chime Toy, Bingo, Beds, Crib, Toy Trucks and Trains• 25c — $1.39 GIFT STATIONERY SETS, always a popular Xmas gift $49c to $2.19 set XMAS DECORATIONS—everything for triming the home and place of business. bells, wreaths, snow, etc., etc. XMAS TREE LIGHTS and BULBS smart new designs and colours $1.10 set FOR HIM FINE BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS ONLY $2.98 ea. SMART PATTERN TIES $1.00 ea. FINE LINEN HANKIES 50c LEATHER GLOVES, lined & unlined $2.98 PLAID SHIRTS $2.98 and $3.98 "SUSAN THE WALKING DOLL" beautifully made and dressed, walks when you hold her hand. $10.98 "Sunbabe" all rubber dolls They drink, they wet, they talk from $1.79 to $2.39 You'll like our selection of Xmas Cards. there's something here for everyone — Priced from 3 for 5c to 10c LOVELY BOXED SETS from 20c to 98c FOR HER NYLON HOSIERY from $1.09 pr. to MERCURY NYLONS Nith the famous stretchy top, 51 gauge ....$1.50 pr. SLIPS, Twin Seam $2.19 SLIPS, Lace Trim, Straight Cut $2.29 ea. Lingerie, Gowns, Pyjamas, . —$2.98 & $3.98 FOR THE HOME Many lovely gift items in the GLASSWARE DEPT. New hand decorated fruit juice glasses two sizes 25c and 35c ea. Eine china Cups and Saucers $1.19 CUT GLASS ITEMS Ash Trays, Fancy Bowls, Candy Dishes MANY GOOD ITEMS UNDER $1.00 SMART NEW LAMPS—suitable for the bedroom and living room, a dandy gift item from $2.79 to $5.95 ea. Come in and shop around, you'll find many things in every department that you can use on your Xmas list, and you will be able to do it without spoiling your Xmas budget. Ask about our Lay Away Plan—many people are using it now ... a small deposit will hold your gifts now and you can pay 'the remiander gradually through the next five weeks, Welwood's 5c to $1.00 Store 77-.0t--M-ffrMV-M-WNV-Pro4%-PO •M-0.A-Vt2t0 tA-2WW:,-0-21000~APOrrirr r I /000r r •. • Orr. • . ..” • •• ";Y•1'.1' •I•r•I'• '• ' '••• .• r. r.r • r r..