The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-01-09, Page 6WHITECIFILIRCH
Mr, Robert Ross left on Monday to
go -through a heavy operation in West,
minster Hospital, London, this week.
His many friends will wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs, ' Clarence McClenaghan spent
the week-end with her father, Mr.
Knowles of Kitchener,
mr. Robert Laidlaw returned to his
work in Preston on Friday, after rent,
ing the Kennedy house, across from his
farm, for his family to move into, after
their recent fire rendered them home-
less. Neighbours and, friends have tak-
en pleasure -in contributing to their
household needs, and on Tuesday the
14th., the neighbours. are holding a'
party for their benefit in the Memorial
Hall here. • All are invited to attend
and contribute. Tiffin's and the Conn-
Waddel Orchestras will provide music
for dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and
Carl, spent New Year's at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour,
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius celebrated her
eighty-fourth birthday on Friday, De-
cember 27th. Congratulations.
A large crowd of relatives and
friends gathered in the Hall here on
Thursday •evening for the reception of
Mr. - and Mrs. Carman Farrier, who
entered the Hall to the music of "Here
Comes the Bride", During the even-
ing, Mr. Chas. Martin asked them to
come forward on behalf of those pres-
ent, presented them with a purse of
money. Carman thanked all those pre-
sent for their kindness and other gifts,
and invited any of them who came to
New Toronto, to drop in and see them
at their home, 23. on 3rd. street, Far-
rier's six. piece orchestra provided mus-
ic for the evening's dancing.
,Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Simmons of
London, returned to their home on
New Years, after "spending a week
with relatives here and in Wingham.
Miss Louise Martin of Kincardine,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Martin,
Mr. Robert Carrick, Mrs. Fox, and
Mr. anc4Mrs. Frank Ragsdale, of Lon-
don, spent New Years at the home
of the former's daughter, Mrs. Fred
Clarke of Lucknow.
The Young—People of the United
Church are holding a crokinole party
in the S.S. room of the church this
Wedndsday evening. All are invited to
attend,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gillespie and
Donna May, returned home to Mirnico
on Sunday after spending the week of,
Mon.,- 8 • 8.30 p.m. • CKNX
HEAD COLDS .
For a prompt and efficient way to obtain
relief, use this quick acting remedy.
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allnullef Is a White Powder to be Used as a Snuff
This amassing iremsody weds immediately
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feel the benefit la a very Law minutest
It is also recommended for Ellnins trouble.
AT PRESENT AVAXLABLE ONLY BY MAIL-
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EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 9.30
0
BLUEVALE
Guest Speaker At Knox Church
Miss Evelyn Erickson was the guest
speaker at Knox Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning. Miss Erickson
is associated with the Evangelical un-
ion of South Americta and has been.
engaged in Mission work in Peru, Pa-
nama, Brazil, Columbia and Bolivia.
She spoke of the climate, the customs
and habits of the people, and the meth-
ods made use of in presenting the
gospel message. At the present time
Miss Erickson is at the North America
headquarters in Toronto teaching
French and Spanish.
United Church Y.P.U.
The - regular meeting of the Y,P.U.
was held on Friday evening under the
leadership of the newly-elected pres-
dent, Wilda Breckenridge. During
the business period ways and means of
raising money were discussed.
The Scripture lesson from Matthew
23rd, Chapter, verses 36 to 40 was read
by'Rhoma Breckenridge.
Mary Darling was elected press sec-
retary. The - topic on Christian Fel-
lowship was taken by Melvin Jermyn.
In closing all repeated the Lord's
prayer and the Mizpah Benediction.
Mission Band Social Meeting
The Mission Band of the United
Church, held the annual devotional and
Social meeting ill the schoolroom, Fri-
day afternnoon. The- band has a mem-
bership of sixteen and raised over
$35.00,
Musical numbers were given by El-
eanor Smith, Ruth Hewitt and Phyllis
Hamilton; Jean Hall led in a Mission
Band exercise. Recitations including
the subject of Peace and Temperance
were given by Jean Hall,.. Cavell Rut-
tan and Etoile Moffatt.
Mrs. Hewitt told the story of "Ib-
raham building a church" from the
Study Book, "Fig Tree Village", The
Band served refreshments and had for
their guests their mothers and mem-
bers of the Senior Auxiliary.
Knox Church .W.M.S.
The President, Mrs. P. S. MeEwen,
presided at the W.M.S. meeting in the
school room of Knox. Presbyterian
Church, on. Thursday afternoon, and
offered prayer, The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen. Re-
ports were presented .by the secretary
and the treasurer, Miss Harriet Jor-
gensen read the Glad Tidings Prayer.
During the past year the Society',
has studied from the book, "Think of
Africa". The topic for this meeting ,
dealt with the last chapter. "Looking
to the future" and was taken by Mts.
Raymond Elliott. The hymn, "There
were Ninety and Nine" was sung in
closing,
Mrs. M. L. Aitken haS accepted
school near Lucknow and left on Sun-
day to commence duties on Monday
morning.
Mrs, Charles Mather& and infant
AGZ SIX
TEE". mita
45°
THE WINGHAU ADVANCE-TI1VMS Thursday, January 9th, 1047
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elekRelte deeliffsf
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mew
poat•mugy Nose Weeps
Works Fast Richt Whims
Trouble hi
FROM otorty,,ruffr egmuss OF
Instantly, relief from sniffly, sneezy
stuffy distress of head colds starts to come the.moment you put a few drops
' of Va-tro-nolup each nostril. Soothes
initatian, f011eVen congestion, makes
breathing easier in a hurry. Also helps prevent many colds from developing
ifused in time. Just try it t works fleet Follow directions in Roldere
A shipment of
NYLONS
Just Received!
Jack Wilson
BELGRAVE
We appreciate your pat-
ronage—the response so
far has been very grati-
fying. VICI IfAIROP1101
It is believed that the cold weather
on Wednesday formed ice in the water
heating system of the stove, prevent..
ing free water circulation and forming
a gas in the pipes,
When the gas was expanded by heat
from the stove the pipes exploded*:
wrecking the stove and sending coals
shooting over the kitchen floor.
The sound of the explosion was
heard for some distance and fortunate--
However, even though the fire,
started by the scattered coals, was dis!.
covered almost as soon as it broke out,
a hole of considerable size was burned
in the kitchen floor.
Firemen had the blaze under control
within a few. minutes.
9 'Years In 'Lung' •
Polio Victim Dies
After living nine years in an iron
lung, Miss Muriel 'Blake, second dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blake,
ninth concession of Ashfield Township,
a victim of a polio epidemic at that
time, died at her home on 'Saturday'
evening. She was in her 27th year.
She and her elder brother; Clifford,
were stricken with the disease about
the same time. The brother died
shortly afterward,
Muriel had graduated from'Lucknow
High School and intended entering
training for a nurse when taken
She was removed to Victoria Hospital,
Lodon, where she remained in the iron
lung for six years. Still in the lung,
she was then taken to Lucknow, and
latterly was at her parents' home.
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INTERESTING CLIPS
ri
OF DISTRICT NEWS i
1.082 Bushels To Acre
Just to show that 1010 bushels of
shipping turnips per acre grown by Jas.
:Richardson of Walkerton last year,
was not a myth, John Dales of Cargill,
topped the list in the 800 Bushel Table
Turnip Competition this year with
1082 bushels per acre. N. Durrer of
Mildmay came second with 1023 bush-
els per acre. There were eight com-
petitors in the South Bruce turnip
growing district who had over 800
lxishels per acre, and this was done in
.spite of the driest year in history.—
Walkerton Herald-Times.
.40R.1•0.avc, MEN'S'
RUBBERS
RUBBER BOOTS
Bottoms for High-cuts
Lumbermen's Rubbers
OVERSHOES and
LIGHT RUBBERS GUST- STAR
_;,440110,
EVELYN GOULD
The
Alert-how Electric
Hour
wltti
Paul Schermart
one/ /4e
Norther,/ Electric
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
"FORWARD WITH CANADA" DRAMATIC FEATURE
Nor-rweel by apho Orobrie
wiched" by a couple of Barrie players.
--Lucknow Sentinel,
Dungannon Girl Wins Guelph
Short Course
Miss Grace Cook, 15, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook, R. R, 2,
Lucknow, has been selected as one of
seven Ontario girls who are to receive
a short course of one week at the. Ont-
ario Agricultural College, Guelph, Miss
Cook is to study growth and culture
of vegetables; the course is being held
during the Christmas school vacation.
To qualify for the short course, Miss
Cook gained a high rating in a 1946
gardening project sponsored by the
home economics division of the Ora-
torio Department of Agriculture; in
her own garden she grew vegetables
valued at $142, and kept an accurate
accounting record of her methods and
cost of production. She was coached
by Miss Flora Durnin of Dungannon,
lovely young Canadian coloratura soprano
who has boon acclaimed by music
lovers across Canada, will be guest
artist on "The Northern Electric Hour"
this week. Miss Gould will sing an
aria from "The Barber of Seville,"
and "Romance" from Sigmund Romberg's
"Desert Song." /
40-6-85
He sustained the injury when "sand- fires.
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
holidays with relatives here.
Miss Winnifred Farrier returned to
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Farrier to New Toronto, on Sunday,
after spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
The Annual Meeting of the United
Church Congregation will be held on
Wednesday, January 15th,
Born—In Wignham Hospital, on
Thursday, January 3rd., ,to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter James, a brother for Roy:
The regular monthly meeting of the.
W.M.S. of the United Church will be.
held this Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie at 2,30.
The recent- wind and snow storms
have effectively blocked the back roads...
in this community and those who ven-
tured, on them during the• week-end,
had to leave their cars and get a team
to get them through,
daughter hbve arrived home from' the
Wingham General Hospital.
Mrs. James Mackie, Drumbo; Mr,
and Mrs. Eldon Arnold and son, Jim-
mie, St. Catharines; Mr, and Mrs. Idar-
old Holmes, Toronto with their father,
Mr. Andrew Holmes and sister, Miss
Jessie Holmes.
Mrs. John _Hall is spending some
time with Mr, and Mrs. James Masters,
at Parkhill.
Miss Shirley Seiling has accepted a
position in the egg grading department
at the Bluevale Creathery, duties com-
menced on Monday.
Donald Darling has returned to Tor-
onto where he is attending the Univer-
sity.
W.P.T.B. NEWS
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IDE YOUR
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Everybody has a certain amount of civic pride—that sort of
pride which helps make a village a town, and a town a metropolitan
city.
The growth of any community is dependent upon the sup-
port given its citizens, If you fail in your co-operation, 'your town
either stands still or goes back.
If you uphold your town by, sustaining it wholeheartedly,
you help yourself and the community. Buy at home! Be neighbour-
ly with your dollar. Divide yotir dollars among your merchants
and others who have the interests of Wingham at heart. Help
them and they will help you to greater values—for increased vol-
ume means decreased Oats.
Wingham needs your support and you need the support of
the town. Let's get together and share our dollars for a mutual
prosperity.
9 MEAT COUPON M67 Valid 6 0 tr 7 8
14 11 SUGAR-PRESERVES S39,540
IU BUTTER COUPONS38
NOT, COUPON M68 Valid
23.11UTTER COUPON 839
MEAT COUPON. N149 Valid
3 NUTtEit ttCtitikolki 440
MEAl tOUPotiM/Ce Valid es
Compliments 6f—.
Carrnichaet'S Superior Market
Smith's Economy Grocery
Dominion Stares Ltd.
Red Front Grocery
SUN MON TOES,
JANUARY
WED
BUTTER COUPON B3?
MEAT COUPON M66 Valid
THURSDAY
CONSUMER'S
RATION COUPON
CALENDAR
3
FRI
4
SAT
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar-pre-
serves S26 to S38, butter 1335 to 1337,
meat 64 to M67, Ration books five
may now be destroyed, all coupons in
it have been invalidated.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q:—I bought a 16 ounce jar of peanut
butter and paid 38 cents for it. It
seems to me that this is a- high price.
at least it is more than I ever paid
for peaunt butter. Has an increase
been permitted.
At—Yes. It was allowed because the
Commodity rices and Stabilization
Corporation stopped bulk purchasing
of peanuts, Manufacturers are now
largely dependent on the United
States market for their supplies .at
much higher prices than those at
which the nuts were being supplied
to the trade by the CPSC.
Qe--Would you please tell use how
many butter coupons become valid in
January?
A:—Four butter coupons become good,
one each ott January 2nd., 16th.,
23rd.; and 30th.
Q:—=Cart a roorning'heuse and board-
ing lthuse charge tenants different
prices for the same class of rooms
on 'the same floor
A:—The maximum rates charged for
such accommodation are fixed at the'
rates charged (Wiling the hasic per-
iod; July 1st,, 1943, If the rates var-
ied on this date, they, limy legally
vary at the present time,
0:---My daughters are boarding in the
city where they attend school, What
Ste the regulations governing their
rations in private boarding houses
and in reSidencet, What should be
done when they are on holidays at
home?
'ImulladieS of boarding houses
are entitled to 'the use of your ,datt,
glitera ration beaks, Those 'who,
stay in boarding sclutels for 14 ton-
sectitil.re days must surrender their
ration books to the owner of pro-
prietor. The OWiter forivards coup.,
nn detached front these books with
his monthly reports. tf they come
to
bmr f
some
or laitelItiosni4tnht vv they shook
route ith their
landladies tettatding the'division' of,
their ration Att)Watitea, Doing tong
holiday petiodo` yott,would be that.
tot to .ti,ae their hooks If yottr
Otters are acing their meals at your
home,
'Twas His Wrist
A week ago we reported the story
that George Chin had suffered a brok-
en rib in a Junior A game in Barrie,
When George arrived home it was dis-
covered that the injury was more ser-
ious--a fractured left wrist George
has the arm in a sling and will be out
of action for a month or six weeks.
Exploding Kitchen Range
Damages Blyth Rectory
An explosion in a kitchen stove
started a fire which did a considerable
amount of damage to the Trinity Ang-
lican Church Rectory at Blyth, Thurs-
day.
Rev. J. I., H. and Mrs. Henderson
were away and a neighbor was tending
PIPES
ALGERIA BRIARS
$2.00 - $2.24
Several Styles
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
Mitt MAY ,:111 DESTROYED. AES COUPONS,* IT NM 11010,
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