The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-24, Page 8LYcETHEATRE
25, 26 "
Filmed in TECHNICOLOR
*TWO Saw Ploy by LIONV. HOUSER
)keeled by *10 WILCOX • Predvad by ROOM MIX
There will be TWO Shows each night, 7.30 & 9.30
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
MON., TUES., WED., OCTOBER 28, 29, 30
BARBARA STANWYCK GEORGE BRENT
— In —
"MY REPUTATION"
Show starts evenings at 8 p.m.
GORRIE
Albert, Wednesday being the most
popular day. Robt. Allan con. 14, won
fourth place on Tuesday in sod plow- •
A great many from this community ing with horses in the Huron County attended the Flowing Match at Pt,
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Mr. M. D. Irwin, Puneral 1)ireetor,
is now occupying the new funeral
home which he huilt.this summer on
the site of the former Albion flotel,
which was destroyed by fire some
eightedn years ago. This building
adds a great deal to the appearance of
this corner of main street,
Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Dane of Tor-
onto, visited relatives in and around
town last week
Mr. Jack Musgrove has purchased
from Mrs, ttoht, Walker, the home re-
cently occupied by Mr, and Mrs. John
Montgomery, who are moving to Mr.
f1 b. Irwin's apartment.
Rev., J, c. Calcy and David, were
visitors last week with relatives hi
Rodney.. Mr, Catty spent Wednesday
in Stratford,
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MEMO
Leaves may change colour and drop
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not change from season to season. This season they are better than ever—
, the same fine linen you have learned to expect from us.
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soloist andably assisted the choir in I Seaforth, sang several numbers at the
the morning. A male quartette from evening service,, Miss Mills was, pianist.
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UNGRADED PEAS, tin
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Extra Choice
BLACK PIGS lb. ,,........32c
Harry Horne's - bottle
NU.STYLE FLAVOURS 23c
LIDO LIQUID FLOOR. WAX, pint —.... . —29c
SUPEkF0A1VI—for.all washing, pkg. , . .. ..29c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Size 220s ORANGES, doz. 53c Greet: Celery Hearts, brich. I.9c California GRAPES, lb.—..„.25c Firm CABBAGE, lb. „......„.......4c Ms Choice LEMONS, 3"for 1.2c Waxed TURNIPS, lb, ., .........ile Size 288s ORANGES, doz. 89e White Cauliflower — 1.for 25c
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PAGE EIGWr
THE WING AM ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, October 24, 1946
Class. In the Bruce County Junior
Boys' Vractor Plowing Class Oetv
Pennington, Teeswater, grandson of
Mrs, Eranees Strong won first place.
On Wednesday in the Horse drawn
plows class open to those who liave
not plowed in any International Match,
AleX, Vittie of Wainfleet, Ontario, won
Second place, he is a grandson of Mr.
Thos. Vittie and Mr, David 'Gathers,
Mr, and Mrs. August Keil spent -
Sunday' with Mr, and Mrs. Bartirian:
Wallace Boundary.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Flyndman •
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Gowdy, and attended the anniversary
services at McIntosh Church.
Mr. Eric Pritchard of Listowel, was
a. Sunday visitor with Mr. Tom Earls.
Children's Day
A special Children's Day service •
will be held in the Anglican Church
next Sunday when the children of the
congregation are especially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Robert Ashton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Avery of Monkton this
week.
Hainstock of Fordwich, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Win. Lynn.
Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Campbell,
Fordwich .on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Scott who have
spent the summer months here, left on
Saturday and intend spending the win-
ter in Florida.
Mrs. Frances Earngey, Mr. Dean
Earngey and Miss Lairiburt of Harris-
ton, visited with Miss Kate Earngey
on Saturday.
A number from this community at-
tended Presbyterian Anniversary ser-
vices in Molesworth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. -Hill and Max-
cue of Moorefield , spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shera.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright of El-
ora, spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. -.Hilton Ashton.
Mr. Ralph Cook of Guelph, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Chapman in Listowel. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cochrane of Paris,
visited friends here on Saturday.
Mr. John Abram was a London vis-
itor last week,
Mr. Jack Montgomery, Milton, Mr.
and Mrs. Telford Montgomery, Lois,
Grant and Ivan, Kitchener, and Miss
lone Strong, Hespeler, were visitors in
town on Saturday.
The rain of the past week was wel-
comed by many whose cisterns and
wells had been dry for some time..
Much more is needed before it will
have effect on the wells. Some farm-
ers have been drawing water or driv-
ing cattle to the river for the past two
months.
Mr, John Montgomery had a sale of
household furniture etc., on Saturday
afternoon. Mr. John Dinsmore was
the auctioneer.
Mr. Jones of Montreal, is spending
some time at the home of Mr. Ross
Earl. Mrs. Earl, we are glad to know
is resting more comfortably than for
some time.
Mr, and Mrs. Hartwell. Strong spent
a couple of days in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson, Blyth,
Miss Lois Cadwell, Guelph, Mr. Mac
Smith, Napanee, and Mr. Ken Ashton
of Brussels, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of Det-
roit, visited over„ the week-end with
Mr. Miller's motfffr, Mrs. Ellen Miller,
and brother, .11r. Archie Miller and
Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King spent
Sunday with friends in Simcoe.
Mr. Sam Newton and Mr. William
Brears of Newbridge, were Sunday
guests of -Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Chap-
man.
Mr. James Walker has returned from
ColdWater where he spent the summer
months with his son. He was accom-
panied by his granddaughter, Mrs.
Archie Tucker and Mr. Tucker,
United Church W.A.
The W.A. of the United Church
met for its regular meeting at the horn.
met for its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hyndman with
Mrs. H. Ashton, 1st. Vice-President,
in the chair, The meeting was opened
by singing Hymn 358. Mrs. Ashton
leading in prayer. Psalm 100 was read
in unison. Hymn 480 was sung. Mrs.
J. Toner gave a reading,' "A message
of Love". The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. Busi-
ness followed, the roll was called with
15 members responding 2 new trierr
hers joined, Mrs. P. Ashton' and Mrs.
J. Toner, The closing hymn 15, was
sung and the general Thanksgiving
prayer was given and lunch served.
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MINI/
UNITED CHURCH
PASSED RESOLUTIONS
The Twelfth General Council of
the United Church of Canada, at its
session in Montreal last month, pas-
sed the following resolution respect
ing Temperance Education:.
"Where the use of beverage alcohol
has assumed flood-like proportions in
our country causing great economic
wastage and also involving social
wastage through the wrecking of
home life and the unfitting of many
for life's duties,
'And whereas St. Paul declared,,,,.-"It
is good neither to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor 'anything whereby thy
brother stumbleth, or is offended, or
is made weak" (Romans 14:21)2
"Wherefore, if meat made my brother
to offend, I will eat no flesh while the
world standeth, lest I make my broth-
er to offend." (1 Cor. 8:13).
And Wheras in the consideration of
this problem there are certainfunder-
ying factors which Must be seriously
regarded, among them the following:
That- many of our church people
do not make the use of beverage alco-
hol a moral issue;
That many people re .1.ai'd the use
of beverage alcohol an imez ,ral part of
gatherings such as wedding's, baptisms,
and various festive occasions;
That many people while not addicted
to the use of beverage alcohol them-
selves, feel that they, are socially
bound to offer hospitality to their
friends and guests in the form of bev-
erage alcohol; among such guests often
arc young folk who thus partake for
the first time;
That Many people likewise, rather
than give offence to their hosts or
hostesses feel the necessity of partak-
ing, thus helping to create an appetite
for beverage alcohol, the end of which
no one can foresee;
Therefore be is resolved that this
Council:
(1) 'Unequivocally declare that in
view of the widespread wreckage of
humanity caused:by the use of bever-
age alcohol, it is a moral issue, and
thus ,calls upon each and every ment-
bet of our Communion to face this
fact and the issues involved;
() Challenges every member of
the United Church to set a Christian
example of total abstinence, believing
that it is the only wise and safe course
to he followed;
(8), Calls upon All United Church
members to retrain from offering eock-
tails or other drinks containing bever-
age alcohol to their guests on atfy oc-
casion whatsoever;
(4) Calls upon all United Church
members to refrain in any way from
investing their money in or becoming
directors of Corporations whose busi-
ness is in whole or in part the pro-
duction and sale of alcoholic bever-
ages;
(5) Express gratification at the de-
eition of the Privy Council in uphold-
ing the validity of the Canada Temp.
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erance Act; (1k) In the field of education, urge
(a) all ministers and sessions to form
temperance committees composed of
representatives of every activity in the
Church, including the Young Adult
group, which committees. should be
study circles to educate themselves on
the modern, approach to the alcohol
problem and to introduce a compre-
hensive plan of education suited to,
each group in the church; (b) the Re-
ligious Education Council of Canada to
produce and populariez a teacher-train-
ing course in temperance education;
(c) each Provincial Government place
a qualified person, in its department of
Education to outline an effective meth-
od of Temperance Education in the
primary, secondary and Normal
Schools. It is suggested that such a
person might well be sent to the Yale
School of Alcohol Studies.
(7) Urge the appointment of a
Federal Royal Commission to investi-
gate and report on the , manufacture,
sale and distribution of beverage al-
cohol in Canada.
(8) Urge provincial governments
to vote from their profits on liquor
sales sufficient sums annually to pro-
vide adequate hospital care and scien-
tifically .conducted clinics for the re-
habilitation of alcoholics.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. McCrackin, president of the
United Church W. M. S., Mrs, Hewitt,
Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Aitken, and
isses Emma Johnston and Margaret
Curtis attended the sectional meeting
of the Women's Missionary Society at
Whitechurch on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gary Wray, formerly Annie
Thynne of Morris, has come froth her
home at Woodrow, Sask., to visit her
many relatives in Bluevale, Belgra.ve
and Morris.
Mr. and Mrs, James Cleghorn of Al.,
dershott, ar .0 visiting with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Wm, Abram.
BLYTH
We are sorry to report the continued
illness of Mrs, Phoebe Taylor.
A number of properties in Blyth
have changed hands during the week.
Albert Morningstar has purthased Joe
Materna's property, Chester Morrison,
Mr, Lycldiatts; Gordon Elliott Dr,1(11-
patriek's; and Mt. Lyddiatt Gordon Ela
Iiott's property,
Mr. John Clark has sold his terrace
on Mill Street to Mr. W. J. Clark of
Witigham,
Citizens of Blyth regret the removal
of Dr. C. D. Kilpatrede and family. to
Listowel, where the doeter has pur-
chased an extensive practiee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Materna, who
have sold their home here, will leave
for Saskatchewan this week where they
will engage in farming
Anniversary services of' the Presby-
terian Church were held ,on Sunday
with Rev. P. A. Ferguson 14ensall,
as guest speaker. Mt: 5, Sims was the
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