The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-14, Page 10Ten The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday September 14, 1955
and
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL MEETS
Group Leaders at
St. Andrew’s Meet
A conference of Mission Band
Explorer Group leaders was held at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, on
Friday evening, September 9th, with
JUi attendance of 29 leaders.
Mrs. Morgan Henderson, of Luck
mow, was chairman of the meeting.
Also from Lucknow, Miss Margaret
Ttae, favored with a lovely sacred solo
accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Gurney,
of Wingham.
Mrs. P. McEwan, of Wyoming, the
Children’s Secretary of the Synodical,
gave an informal address containing
advice and suggestions gleaned from
her wealth of experience in children’s
“work. During her talk the leaders
poined in constructive discussion.
Mrs. A. McAuley, of Ripley, closed
V’he service with a prayer for guid
ance and humility in the great task
of the spiritual welfare of the child
ren.
The Wingham leaders served lunch
following the meeting.
the
6th,
V
V
The Morris Council met in
Township Hall on September
with all the members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
Stewart Procter and Wjn. Elston.
Elstoxx-Shortreed—That the court of
revision on the 1955 assessment roll
be held on September 19, at 9 p.m.
Carried.
Shortrqed-Duncan—That a grant of
$10.00 be given to each Belgrave, Wal
ton and Bluevale libraries. Carried.
Shortreed-Procter—That Wm, Bry-
dges be hired on as tax collector at
the same salary. Carried.
Procter-Duncan—That the road ac
counts as presented by the road sup
erintendent be paid. Carried.
Shortreed-Elston—That the meeting
adjourn to meet again on October 3.
at 1 p.m. or at the call of the reeve.
Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Middle Maitland Conservation Auth
ority, $163,19; Howick Fire Ins. Co.,
insurance on shed, $15.10; Dept, of
Health, insulin, $2.88; Geo. Martin,
hydro for hall, $6.07; Geo, Johnston,
Belgrave library, $10.00; Mrs. Jas.
Johnston, Bluevale library, $10.00;
Waltex- Shortreed, Walton library,
$10.00; Sam Fear, bruccellosis inspec
tor, $14.60; Oliver Campbell, brucel
losis inspector, $2.40; Nelson Higgins,
stamps and road audit, $23.00; Relief
account, $30.00; Geo. Martin, by-laws
on Lamont and Campbell drains, $135.
Bailie Parrott, Reeve.
Geo C. Martin, Clerk.
PL.M.S. A uxiliary Meets
At St. Andrew's
The regular meeting of St. Andrew’s
Auxiliary of the W.M.S, was held on
Tuesday afternoon, September 6th.
The president, Mrs. Horace Aitchison
opened the meeting with the theme,
“O teach me Lord that I may teach
the precious things Thy words im
part.” The Scripture lesson, read by
Miss Kathleen Pringle, continued the
same theme as did also the hymns
sung. Mrs. J. Burchill led in prayer.
Reports were given by the secre
tary a ad treasurer' and Mrs. W. Ring
rose, supply secretary reported on the
contents of the bale shipped in Aug
ust. Plans were made for the Fall
Thankoffering meeting in October.
Mrs. D. J. Rae led in the Offertory
prayer.
The topic “That They
was taken by Mrs. N.
Miss Marion Williamson
ed the work being done
schools in India
young
people
elists.
The
Mrs. A.
May Teach”
Pickell and
and present
in Christian
to train Indian
people to serve theii* own
as teachers, nurses and evang-
closing prayer was given by
.. Homuth.
Haselgro ve-Ho bden
In Wingham United Church on
Saturday, September 10th, at high
noon, Marjorie AnnHobden, daughter
of Mrs. Hobdeh and the late R. R.
Hobden, became the bride of Wallace
Robert Haselgrove, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Haselgrove, of Wing
ham.
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. D. J. MacRae.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. Wm. Hobden, of Hamilton, Ont.,
the bride wore a street length dress
of gold brocade with matching acces
sories.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Jean Hobden, of Hamilton, who wore
dark green and silver with white
accessories.
The groom was attended by Mr.
Wm. Connell.
A reception followed at the Bruns
wick Hotel.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride chose a navy two-
piece suit with black accessories. On
their return they will reside in Wing
ham,
Guests were present from Hamilton,
Niagara Falls, Toronto, London and
Palmerston.
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EVERYDAY gIGALOW
PRICES
1
■20 OZ.
9
IGA
Beans
with Pork ... 2 for 29c
Table Rite Meats
a
BREAKFAST CLUB 24 oz.
Raspberry Jam .... 31c
CATELLI, COOKED 15 oz.
Spaghetti .... 2 for 25c
JOHNSTON’S PT.
Hard Gloss with
Blem..................... 57c
Tide, 12’s - 15c off
deal................... 59c
T-Bone and Wing
Steaks............lb. 73c
H
Tender and juicy. Blade
Bone removed, trimmed
Blade Roast............
LB.
35c
ROUND OR SQUARE END
Well trimmed LB.
Rump Roast..........69 c
FLAVORFUL LB.
Stewing Beef........... 45c
EXTRA TENDER
EXTRA DELICIOUS LB.
Skinless Wieners ..37c
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REMINGTON'S
WE DELIVER
Service Today for
Mrs. Elizabeth Rever
Mrs. Elizabeth Rever, of Wroxeter,
died in Wingham General Hospital on
Sunday, September 11th. She was in
her 81st year.
Born on the 17th concession of
Howick Township, she was the former
Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of the late
Charles Wolfe and Mary Buckenstein,
pioneer residents of Howick who came
to this country from Germany around
the middle of the last century. She
received her education in Howick,
and married Conrad Revei' there. They
farmed for many years in the town
ship. Her husband predeceased her
several years ago, and since that time
she has lived with her daughter, Mrs,
Ray Louttit, of Wroxeter*
Surviving are two daughters, Irene
(Mrs. Bums Stewart) and Eulalia
(Mrs. Ray Louttit) both of Wroxeter,
and a brother, Eldon, of Matachewan.
Funeral service will be held from
the Edgar funeral home, Gorrie, today
(Wednesday) at 2.30 p.m., with Rev.
Kretch, Lutheran minister of Clif
ford, officiating. Interment will be
in Gorrie Cemetery.
SCOUT CORNER
Paring Jhe afternoon each patrpl
was responsible for taking down its
own tent and cleaning up its own
campsite before leaving.
SWini. Chilly waters of the Maitland
were no deterrent,
Supper followed with each of the
Scouts cooking his own meal over
the campfire. A number of the new
boys passed tests in fire-fighting and
cooking, the supreme test being
whethex' they could eat what they
cooked themselves. «
After supper a pouple of night
games were played, during which the
Scouts succeeded in covering a lot
of territory in the dark without any
other mishaps than a few cratches.
An electrical storm with periodic
flashes of lightning added to the in
terest of the game but made it con
siderably more difficult for those who
were trying to hide. A rainstorm put
an end to the game and the boys
bedded down for the night shortly
beforp ten o’clock.
Sunday broke cloudy and cool, but
warmed up as the day went on. Dur
ing the morning Aleka Jack Alexan
der, who had arrived unexpectedly
during the night took the boys cross
country on a tracking exercise and
during the afternoon a treasure hunt
which came to an unexpected con
clusion was held.
The boys arrived home on Sunday
evening agreeing that; it was one of
the most successful hikes yet; held by
the troop.
For Your
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Fall Sewing
Now is the time to prepare your Fall ward
robe and Edighoffers have a wonderful new
shipment of the smartest fabrics obtainable.
Ten members of the Wingham Scout
troop took part ip a week-end camp
at the forks of the Maitland on Sat
urday and Sunday, under the leader
ship of Miles Overend and Alton Ad
ams.
The boys set out from town at two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, after
an advance party had taken out tents
and luggage to the camp site prev
iously. Food and personal effects were
taken by the boys themselves, and on
the trip out the boys of the Wolf
patrol, under Patrol Leader Byron
Adams, followed a Scout trail laid by
the Panther patrol, under* Patrol
Leader Brian Rider. In spite of a few
difficulties in following the trail, the
boys managed to find the right
where their tents and equipment
awaiting for them.
First activities at the camp
the setting up of the tents, with
patrol putting up its own, under; the
direction of the patrol leader, who
chose the camp site. Beds were made
in the approved Scout fashion, and
when the camp had been made ready,
the boys took off for a well-earned
terest of the game but made it con.
B
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B
■Rich looking, Felt in beautiful Fall shades of Rust,.
Wine, Green and Grey - 72” width, so suitable for
skirts .........................................................................
B
$1.95 yd ■
ydLyceum$1.98 to $3.25
yd
be
€DIGHOFF€RS
were
each
spot,
were Spun Rayons in a slub effect with the popular’
splash weave^ in Brown and Blue...............................
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Matinee Saturday 2.00 p.m.
Adults 25c Children 20c
Authentic Tartans and Wool Plaids
in all their beautiful tones, 54”
material ranging from ...................
met
ill DRUG STORE
Every day is bargain day during this great month-long sales event!
The crqwds are flocking to the- Ford-Monarch Dealers*
"September Shower of Bargains”.....and driving away the best
used car and truck buys of a lifetime! Drop around to your
Ford-Monarch Dealer’s ... see the big, bright array of sparkling
late-model turn-ins—some of them A.-1, all of them outstanding
values—the result of record-breaking new-car sales! Look ’em
over—-you’re sure to find just the model that’s right for you—at
a rock-bottom price ... in the exciting "September Shower
of Bargains”.
Every used car and truck that rates the A-l sign has beens
• Reconditioned by expert servicemen
for appearance and performance.
• Inspected and checked for safety.
• Priced for outstanding value.
• Truthfully and accurately advertised.
• Warranted by your Ford-Monarch Dealer and backed by his reputation.-they ybe// Quatty
Join fhe switch to
SUPER
PLENAMINS
9 VITAMINS +
12 MINERALS
PLEMIMinS
Plan to Continue
CWL Hobo Tea
The Catholic Women’s League
at the home of Mrs. Walter Lock
ridge on Tuesday, September 6th, with
Mrs. C. Borho in the chair.
The Hobo tea has been successful,
not only in raising funds but also
from the social aspect. For new mem
bers it has given them the opportunity
to get better acquainted with their
fellow members and is therefore being
extended until the March meeting.
The annual fall tea and bake sale
is to be held at the end of September
or beginning of October. More specific
details will be posted at a later date.
A box of wintei' clothing, blankets,
quilts, etc, will be packed and sent
to the needy of Binscarth, Manitoba.
The hostess, Mrs. Walter Lockridge
served a lunch assisted by Mrs. J.
Hanna, Mrs. E. Palmer and Mrs.
Harry Foster.Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat,
Sept. 14-15-16-17
“Soldier Of Fortune
(Cinemascope) (Color)
Clark Gable Susan Playward
whose daily
requirements are
known plus vital
minerals—in
one daily tablet!
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at H-15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
EacT Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
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^SIIICSIllEIIIIKIIIflllMlIHlIWIllBIIMIIHIIIHIII^
Moxi., Tues., Wed., Sept. 19-20-21 =
“Land of the Pharoahs
(Cinemascope) (Color)
Jack Hawkins Joan Collins
Otlier attractive patterns in Spun Rayon includes
a very smart Blue-Grey ground with small pattern
and a Charcoal Grey with Pink ................. ...............
Many very outstanding shades and patterns in
Tweeds of 54” material. All the popular shades of
Fall are represented. Price
Circular Wool Jersey in Grey, Rust and
Medium Green ....................................................
$1.95 yd.
$1.29yd.
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JOIN THE CROWD...DROP IN
Everything for your Fall Sewing can
found at Edighoffers:—
Butterick Patterns, always a smart range of Buttons,
Zippers, easy to cover Buckles, plus a large assort
ment of notions to assist you with your Fall Sewing.
“The Friendly Store”
Phone 71 Wingham
TRUCKS
NOW...GET THE BEST AND BIGGEST DEAL IN TOWN!
1—1954 Monarch Blue Sedan, like new inside and out
1—1954 Blue Custom Ford Sedan, very low mileage
1—1953 Custom Ford Coach, a one owner .car
1—1952 Chevrolet Blue Coach, a real buy
1—1951 Chevrolet Sedan, like new
1—1951 Dodge Coach, low mileage
1—1950 Dodge Sedan, checked for dependability
1—1949 Oldsmobile Coach - transportation at cost
1—1952 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, a dual purpose car
1—1951 Ford Tractor, complete with plough, a snap
1—1954 Fordson Tractor and plough - Demonstrator
Many older models—all above thoroughly overhauled and recon
ditioned, sold under guarantee.
Huron Motors Limited
Telephone 237
Ford and Monarch
A. D. MacWilliam
0 Ford Trucks
Wingham, Ont.1