Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-12-05, Page 14Hydro Shop BOUDOIR LAMPS LAMPS TABLE LAMPS PIN-UP LAMPS KIDDIE LAMPS TRI-LIGHTS TORCHIERS Eureka VACUUM CLEANERS Tank type and Upright AUTOMATIC IRONS TOASTERS ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC JANITORS FLASHLIGHTS k Do You Want Relief from SINUS TROUBLE? .44....:•14 A new and Wonderful Remedy for Speedy Belief from Sinus and Antrum Trouble. Also for 0111Inatx Read Colds, Catarrh This Remedy Is 1(nown as SINULI Skll* is. a White Powder to be used as a Snuff Simple and Clean to Use. Priced at $1.00 PRESBIlt AV =ASIA ONLY BY liATI; Simply fill In and mail the following coupon to Sinullef Co,, Box 582, London, Ont. Send Money order or postal note, NO stamps or cash'. Please print barite and address on coupon, SINULTEB CO., BOX S8/, LONDON. OTT. ktease Mud Enoloaed$1.00 inl'aptiont for it Box Siuullet i446444 444444444444444444444444444 44 4441404i*PoOliii.1t 440414.1140i4 14444.4440W4404140A j NA vEri ADDRESs BODMIN FARM FORUM • Bodmin Farm Forum met on Dec. 2nd„ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler with 37 present, 'Clarence Yuill was discussion leader. The sub- ject for discussion was "Do .scientific advances reach the farmer?" Our Forum felt they had been help- ed by scientific information in regard to rust and smut control, By the use of nitro-culture on legumious plants, by hybrid corn, etc. and that this in- formation was obtained by Bulletins Farm Papers, Agric, Rep. and radio broadcasts. also felt there should be more extension services and local experi- mental plots so that uninterested farm- ers could see the results. It was moved by Dick Procter, sec- onded by Wm. McMurray that the 5th line forum be invited to join us on Dec, 16th for review night at C. R. Coultes. It was, suggested by Clarence Yuill that we have a swine club in Morris Township. C. R. °pukes mov- ed a motion seconded by M, Grasby that the Federation of Agriculture be asked to sponSor a swine climb in Mor- ris Twp., with advanced registry stock. Clifford Kelly was appointed to go to Guelph, Dec...26th., Tan. 3, to attend the short course in Rural Leadership and Co-operation, After the, business portion of the meeting, euchre was played with Dick. Procter and Mrs. Rae Crawford win- ning high points after which lunch was served. e.000taiaqiePkeMull- T.N.WftaihOtY1-XN-OitrAir iZOMPM000.411-4404 The Wallpaper Sh'op VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT FOR GIFT SUGGESTIONS TABLE LAMPS from $4.50 up FLOOR LAMPS and PIN-UP BELGIAN CRYSTAL STEMWARE ENGLISH DINNERWARE Hand-painted TRAYS and COFFEE TABLES Community and Rogers 1847 SILVERWARE Mirrors, Pictures and all types of Ornaments twomtecroweittmocicsetwoottmeemmettvaremstatmosottmtlmoitt 0 ,^1 A STATEMENT OF POLICY by GENERAL MOTORS DEALERS handling CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILEp • CHEVROLET TRUCKS Today, as never before, there rests with every merchant an obligation both to his customers and to the common good ... an obligation to justify confidence and goodwill and to to-operate unreservedly in the .maintenance of a stable economy. We, General Motors dealers in this community, recognizing these obligations, will continue, in all, our business dealings, to adhere to the following principles: ro a * We will sell all New and Used Cars and Trucks at not more than the authorized prices. ** We will do our best, under present con- ditions, to allocate all the New Passenger Cars and Trucks we receive, on the fair- est possible basis, with special considera- tion to any Veteran of World War II who may require a car with special controls; to practising Physicians and Surgeons,' and others whose urgent need is apparent. * We will make allowances based on an honest appraisal and a fair valuation to trade. pu rchasers who have cars or trucks to * We will give purchasers the benefit of those accessories which are available, but delivery of a new car or truck will not be conditional upon the acceptance of accessories other than those desired. * We will charge only equitable prices for parts, accessories and services, and when requested will gladly provide advance estimates for the benefit of the customer. * We will, at all times, strive to serve our customers' needs -- with efficiency, fair- ness and courtesy, 448,8C A. M. CRAWFORD' Josephine Street. Wingham, THg WINGT-IAM ADVAINTM-TIME.S. Thursday, December $th, 1946 PAGE #OURTEAN 'OW CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS from your ;4041-r.WMAVA&Wikae.,40 BLUEVALE Church News The congregation of Bluevale Un- ited Church enjoyed a radio servicet on Sunday when it had the privilege! of ,hearing the Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones, M. A.D.D., Moderator of the United Church of Canada, deliver a message to the congregation of Huron Presby- tery. At the morning service in Knox Presbyterian Church Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen used as his subject, "Crea- tion", based on , Genesis 1st,, Chapter 1st chapter, 1st, verse. In the begin- ning God created the heaven and the earth. Next Sunday Communion ser- vice will be observed. The service at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening was in charge of the Y,P,S. The president, Harold Elliott presided. The scripture was read by Kenneth Felker and Eileen McKinney led in 'prayer. Rev. Alexander Niinnto of Wingham, was the guest speaker, he spoke from Proverbs 29-18, "Where there is no vision, the people periSh", and Acts 26-19, "I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision". Hea,urged that the young people catch the vision And Go Forward. A beautiful message in song was brought by Miss M. Fal- coner of Wingham. • Y.P.S. At Ebenezer The Y.P.U. of the United Church held the regular weekly meeting at Ebenezer on Friday !evening, The president, Fleming Johnston, presided for the business period. Rev. A. H. Hewitt led in responsive scripture reading and Marie Sellars led in pray- Fowler, Mr. and Mrs, Roy King and son, Allan, Mr, and. Mrs. Albert Charles- ton, Toronto, Mr. Mae Robertson, Brandon, Manitoba., were week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. James Pea- pock and other relatives. Oly Moffatt of Ingersoll, was a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Higgins, HURON-BRUCE' FORUM ••••••,* Huron-Bruce Farm Forum held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McKague with an attend- ance of 27. The topic for discussion "Do Scientific Advances Reach the Farmer?" We have been greatly bene- fited by scientific information in many ways, such as balanced feeds for oar livestock and poultry, improving Props, destroying, weeds, diseases and many other ways. We get our information from farm papers, farm forum guides, radio and through experience, Regard', ing the question, "How could Depart- ments of Agriculture and Agricultural Colleges improve their methods of bringing information to the farmer", We thought it would help if there was a regular column in the local papers, more radio talks and more films shown. Progressive euchre was played with high prizes going to Mrs, Andy Mc- Cormick and Mr. Frank ,McCormick, low to Mrs. Ross King and Andy Mc- Kague. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Camp- bell. BELGRAVE • ..,••••••••••••••••ms The Y.P.U..of the United Church entertained the A.Y.P.A. at a social which was held in the basement of the church on Friday evening, Miss Elaine Walsh led in a sing song. After a short devotional period the evening was spent in games and contests 'under the leadership of George Johnston. 'Lunch was served after which Miss Shirley Nethery on behalf of the A.Y. P.A, moved a vote of thanks for a' very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes and fam- ily of Elyria, Ohio, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brydges and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dunbar. Miss Lois Kelly, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Kelly. Miss Elaine Walsh spent the week- end with friends in London. BELMORE Sabbath morning a white blanket covered the earth, a reminder to get out your 'woolies, if. you have any. Mr McClenaghan of Whitechurch, is conducting the service in the United Church in the absence of Mr. Udell, who is resting at the home of his father in Welland. The Missionary meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon at Miss jef- fray's, ONIVr-VVr-V6V-VIP IA-MAMoVIMENINM, er. The topic "Masters of Merriment,'' was taken by Bob Fraser and,was fol- lowed by a short talk on the subject, by Mr. Hewitt. The young people of Ebenezer have united with the Blue- vale young"people, This is the first meeting to be held at Ebenezer. •••••••••••••••••• Women's Institute The Institute meeting of the Wo- men's will be held on Thurs- day afternoon, December 12th., at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret Curtis. Roll Call, My Favorite Christ- mas Carol. Vocal number' Mrs. Hew- itt. Carol singing and an address on Christmas will form the programme. Bring a gift for a shut-in. Visitors are always welcome. •11.41.••••••••••••16 Knox Ladies Aid Mrs, Burns Moffat opened her home this week for the annual meeting of the triple group of the, Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church, The Vine-Presi- dent, Mrs. Bill Mundell presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stan- ley Moffatt, Reports were presented showing the activities of the year and the total receipts., Some plans were drawn up for the New Year, Mrs. Bill Mundell Was elected president, and Mrs. Harry Elliott, secretary-treasurer. At the close of the meeting the hos- tess served candy, •Y••••••••1•44.....{. Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen, Mrs, Jor- gensen, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Higgins and Mrs. S. McEwen attended the induction service at Chalmers Presby- terian Church, Whitechurch, on Fri- day evening, Mrs, Orton Grain at- tended the Teacher's Convention at Clinton on Friday. ...•••••••••••••••••6 Mrs, Grain and the public school Pupils are preparing a concert to be held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, December lath, An added leature this year is a short play by the adults, ENeryotte is asked to attend and encourage the childten, Svitss Plorence loVvittt, Seaforat, and het cousin, Miss liana lowett of 'Port nittOtt, OCtit Saturday With Ittrilee • Our sick, we are pleased to say, are feeling 'some better. Mr. Richardson has been in a Lon- don Hospital. Miss, Audrey Hunkin Of Bluevale, spent the week-end at her home liere, also Mildred Ballagh of Drayton, with her parents. Mr, Beecroft„ of Wawanosh, his dau- ghter and her son, called on the Misses Stokes the past week. In reading over the nomination news, we notice that the county now owns Sky Harbour, if our taxes still keep soaring, they will soon own every- thing but the family' cat. Many from here attended the mus- ical Festival on Saturday evening in Teeswater Town Hall. Director Clif- ford Ireland. The first part of the programme was given over to singing Christmas Carols. The large .audience joining in with the choir of 100 voices. Then eame drills, dialogues, etc. Although a little early for butterflies they were there in their gay attire, this drill was lovely, what appealed to many was the sick, baby dialogue by the little tots. When you have a sick baby call on "Dr. Kennedy of No. 1 school, Culross, The pageant the "Bethlehem Star" was in itself beautiful and well carried out. Our village school scholars, Miss Elva Reid and Reggie, Florence Hor- ton and Phyllis, and Anna Miller sang the carol, we are quite proud of our young songsters, All were delighted with the evening's entertainment. Miss Isabel Zinn is preparing her scholars for a Christmas concert. Mr. MacNee is having some breaks in his chopping mill, which is quite discouraging.