The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-01-30, Page 8gB111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112
OM.
_4-- From Top To Bottom
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor
a.m.—"The Friendship of
Jesus",
7 P.m,—"The Rapture".
Saints Raptured to meet The
Lord in the Air, I Thess. 4:16; 17
Come, Hear These TimelY
Messages.
00-
Plug' In
and your electrical appli-
ances will work smooth-
ly, after we've checked
and corrected their de-
fective or worn parts.
Pa Ws.
RADIO 'SERVICE
Serving you since 1935
11
11111
411.1111.
INNEN. MOM.
The New Material
Mims.
021.1.
0E02.1
is PLASTIC .1.•11
Plastic Cuirtains Ready to Hang E.---. =
=
$4.25 pair
Plain or floral patterns
with wide frills. Colors,
green, yellow, blue, nat-
ural.
PLASTIC MATERIAL -
by the yard to harmonize,
with your own colour
*scheme — Yellow, blue,
green, white.
36" wide, per yard ..50c
Floral Patterned Plastic
best quality, 36" wide
. per yard $1.39 .
You will find many uses
for this durable Plastic
material Table cloths,
Aprons, Shower Cur-
tains. See the fine array
of colours and qualities
a genuine PLASTIC at
KING DEPT. STORE
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
• . ,
4:',44x¢a,,AVAVASIMV*.
A
Sunday School Annual
The Annual Meeting of Gorric Un-
ited Church Sunday School was held
in the parsonage one evening, recently,
with the officers and teachers present.
The meeting was presided over by E.
J. Farrish, Supt, for the past year. The
Treasurer's report was presented by
Eleanore Carson, showing collections
for the year, $277.87, Balance from
last year, $56.31, Total, $334.18. Ex-
penditures included supplies, Elgar
Quartette, gifts, M. & M. Fund, Total
$275.02, leaving a balance of $59.16.
Officers for 1947 are: E. j.
Supt., Assistants, H. Robinson, H.
Hyndman and, D. Carson, each to take
charge one Sunday each month, The
Bible Class Leader, L. R, Ruttan, As-
sistants, Mrs. A. A, Taylor, Mts. Hec-
tor Hamilton, C. Black and H, Plas-
tic; Young People, Norman Clegg, C,
G.I,T,, Mrs. G. Edgar, and Mrs. A.
Hyndman ; Trail Rangers, Miss White;
Junior Girls, Margaret Dane; 'Junior
Boys, jean King; Beginners, Dorothy
Edwards, Doreen Harrison; Junior
Congregation, Mrs, W. E. Whitfield;
Pianists, Geo. Gregg, Patricia Strong;
Librarians, R. Harrison, Leo Ruttan;
Secretary, Eleanore Carson; Treasui.
ers, Norman and Dick Carson, The
Supt. thanked the teachers and officers
for their fine co-operation during the
past year and 'asked for the satire in
the present year.
Promotionswere arranged in the
different classes. The meeting closed I
with the pastor pronouncing the bene-
diction.
Howick LIONS CLU3
CarnivaL
WROXETER
ARENA, on
FriA Jan. 31
Judging to start at 8 p.m.
— $75.00 in Prizes
Prizes for Costumes,
Races, Clowns and
Queen of the Carnival
All Contestants 12 years and un.
der RECEIVE A PRIZE
bulges: Tory Gregg, Cactus Mac
GOOD MUSIC
Entertainment for ALL AGES!
BROOMBALL GAME
and Other Entertainment
Refreshment Booth
Adults 25e Children 15c
(including Masqueraders)
Lucky Door Prize
n•
n n Clearance SALE
•
n
n • I
Give yourself a
cold , wave permanent
You can treat yourself to a perfect, It's as simpla as this,
soft, natural looking permanent
wave—done at home—in three
hours or less—with the simple,
ittady-todtse CROWNING
GLORY Cold Wave Petnument
Solutions. NOS cutters)
Safe for Children't Hair, tool
.4•••6466•••••••••••••••«.6.4“.»...6.4•.«...,••••••
McKibbons
7
Smith's Economy Food Store
Heinz, Aylmer
BABY FOODS tins 25c
Kellogg's Assorted
VARIETY CEREALS, pk. 250
Dare's Fancy
SWE'ET BISCUITS, lb. .„ llllll 27c
Robin Hood -. Purity
QUICK OATS, 5 lb. pkg. 29c
C. P. Super tin
TOILET FLUSH 25c
Thee Magical Cleaner
CHAMP, pkg. 10c
% lb. pkg. 50c 25w, 40w, 60 w LAMPS, ea. 15c'
WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP , . . . . , , 3 cakes 23c
Neilson's Jersey Brand COCOA, 1 lb. tin . . . , - 29c
Aylmer Fancy Quality WAX BEANS, tin' ....18c
Weston's Salted or Plain Hyproltrepe ' ' Roll
...
SODAS, 6 oz. pkg., 13c PAPER TOWELS 43o
Diced BEETS or Diced Kellogg's CARROTS l . llllllllllll lll ,.„,r,,.2 tins 25c CORN FLAKES, 21g. pkgs. 25c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Head`Lettuee, ,,...„,„„,— llll 2 for 27e I Washed Parsnips ..„.....,A lbs. 250 Celery Hearts, bnch. —.. llll ..,„23e Ripe TomatoeS, lb. ................. 320 Washed Carrots ....,—„.....3 lbs. 15e Firm Cabbage, lb, —...„.--..m.,56
Size 252s NAVEL ORANGES, doz. - , .... . . .29c
Size 96s Florida GRAPEFRUIT . . - .5 for 25e
RATION' COUPONS 'VALID TIIUPSDAY, JANUARY 30 Sugar-- 526 to SO tinter 1385 to DO liSeat—M64 to M70
TELEPHONE 161
-.‹.•-•-"C-Qiii-i‘,..ith„
DA LY GRANGE1
BLACKBCR
.E4
DALY GRANggli,S,g,..,,o
PAGE EIGIIT
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, January 30th, 1947
a
a
a
a
a
a
•
N
a — In--
a
i "JANIE GETS MARRIED"
i . lllllllllllll 1111 lllll 0111114111111111011 l . lll 111f1111111111)111111F1 lllllll Mil lll 111 1111111111111111111111111111111 I llllll 1011111M
Ili
i Monday, Tuesday, Wednes., Feb. 3rd, 4th, and 5th
(DOUBLE BILL) a
ri BARBARA STANWYCK
ii . ROBERT CUMMINGS
i
Fit ---In —
1
a = "The Bride Wore Boots',
a
i — And — ti
i VIVIAN 'BLAINE PERRY COMO .1
a — In — i
i i "IF I'M LUCKY"
iTismintaliamismaisimisamisminalltionsimiammusimisisiall
~YCETHEATRE
Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. Saturdiy, 7.45 p.m.
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
llll ll llll llllll lllll „ 111111111 H"111,41p 111 x,1111.111,"1111 1111„ 11111111
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 30, 31; Feb. 1
JOAN LESLIE ROBERT HUTTON
EDWARD ARNOLD
U
a
U
a
a
U
a
bad roads some social activities have
had to be postponed.
Many of the older readers are en-
joying the Reminiscing column in the
Advance-Times. It recalls to our
memories that it is 25 years since the
• town acetylene Plant-blew up, consid-
erable damage was done to nearby
buildings, especially broken windows,
but no loss of life occurred, The vil-
lage was without lights for a consider.
able time.
Mr. Sterling Findlay was a visitor in
Kitchener and Ayton last week.
Deputy Reeve Farrish was in Gode-
rich last week attending County Coun-
cil,
Mr. Thos. Kiltie who has been tan-
played at Mr. Robt. Graham's for the
past seven years has returned to his
home in Palmerston. His many friends
here wish him "best of luck,"
Miss Kathleen Cathers was a recent
visitor with Toronto friends,
The L.O.B.A., at their January
meeting, voted to contribute to the aid
of the following worthy causes: Main-
tenance of Orange Orphange at Rich-
mond Hill, $50,00; Wingham General
Hospital $10.00; Parry Sound Hospi-
tal (Orange Ward) $5.00; new lodge
building at Little Current $5,00. It
was decided to hold a progressive
euchre, other games to be played as
well, in the hall on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary '5th, at 8.30 p.m., the proceeds
for Canadian Aid to China.
The many friends of Rev. J. L. Ball,
Kerwood, will regret to learn that he
has been in hospital for an operation.
There was a large attendance of
hockey fans for the game on Thursday
evening when Fordwich played here
with Gorrie. The score was 9-6 in
favor of Gorrie,
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of
Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Watson,
We are glad to know that Mrs. Neil-
son who has been ill at the home of
her son, John, and Mrs. Neilson, in
Listowel, is improving.
Born—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal on January 24th, 1947, to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer J. Farris'', a son.
Mrs. Etta Pyke has returned to her
home here after visiting at the home
of her son, Mr. Clifford Pyke and Mrs.
Pyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and
Edith were London visitors over the
week-end.
Messrs, W. C. King and Fred Hynd-
man. were recent Toronto visitors.
Mr, Frank Harris has returned to
Detroit, after spending some time with
relatives in Howick.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Mulligan were Mr. and
Mrs, Tom Clark, Molesworth. Mr.
and John Clarke, Listowel, and Mr,
Ernest Clark, B. C.
Xittivats at Gorric On Feb. 12th
and Fordwich ott February 21
GORRIE
,Mr, and Mrs. Joe Earngey of Han-
over, spent a few days of last week
with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm,
Earngey.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and
David, were Wingham visitors on
Thursday.
Owing to the inclement weather and
Vestry, Meeting
The postponed annual Vestry meet.
ing of the Anglican Church was held
hi the Orange Hail on Monday even-
1.1.111.
M..
MM.
MM.
MM.
MM.
M..
ft..
..0
M..
11.4.11
MOM
M..
M..
m..
.1.111
O..
MOM*
.1.11 on••••
:SC
The meeting closed with prayer, after
which lunch was served.
Mr. Clyone Michel has purchased
from Mr. M. D. Irvin the building site
adjacent to his Funeral Home, where
he intends building a cold' storage
plant and locker service. Mr. Michel
expects to have this in operation by
early summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne of Listow-
el, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Cathers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyndman and
Gwendoline spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Dilworth of Ethel.
The Dominion Bank opened its sub
branch here on Tuesday, It will be
operated in conjunction with their
Wingham Branch and will .be open
Tuesday and Fridays of .each week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mundell, Ian
and Hugh of Bluevale, were visitors
on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Campbell.
Mrs. Bill Martin of Guelph, spent
the week-end with friends here,
Mr. Carl Newton of Newtonville,
visited relatives here over the week-
end.
The postponed meeting of the An-
glican Women's Auxiliary was held on
:\fonday afternoon in the Orange Hall,
when the ladies quilted two quilts. A
lunch 'was served and a social ti,me
enjoyed.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mr. Ed. trong of Vancouv-
er, L',C,, a former Howick resident.
Our sympathy is extended to the Ro-
binson families (Mrs. John Robinson
is a sister) and to the Strong families
on the 6th con,
CLIFFORD FAIR
OFFICERS NAMED
Clifford Agricultural Society held its
annual meeting in the town hall with
Vice-Pres, John ()dn in the chair.
Herb. Hopf, Secretary-Treasurer, re-
ported receipts of $1,856,89 and a: bal-
ance of $396 on hand. L, C. Wolfe,
Supervisor of the Calf Club, reported 'a
successful Year with the boys, who
raised 12 'dairy calves,
Miss A. F. Bayliss and L. C. Wolfe
were appointed delegates to attend the
convention of Associated Fairs, to be
held in Toronto, February 18th and
14th, The dates of September 19th
and 20th were selected for the 1947
fall fair,
It was decided to pUrcbase More
land to enlarge the fair grounds, to no.
tommodate race track.
Arnold Darroch was racketed Pres.
;dent; Herb, Hopf, Secretary-Treas4
John Oehm and Warren ,Zurbrigg,
Vice-Presidents, The Direetors are E.
Reuba, E, Arthurs, IL IL Milligan, F. S. Douglas, President of 'Rotary Club,
ing with Rev. J. C. Caley presiding.
Mr. H. V: Holmes, secretary-treasurer
presented reports which showed a suc-
cessful year. -Extensive improvements
were made in the rectory, the budget
paid in full, and a goodly sum contri-
buted to the Anglican Advance Ap-
peal, Officers for 1947 are: Rector's
Wardell, Hartwell Strong; People's
Warden, Harry King; Sec'y-Treas., H.
V. Holmes.
. Appreciation was expressed of the
service 'of Rev. J. C. Caley and Mrs.
Caley were rendering in the parish.
Mr. Caley also thanked officers and
members of the congregation .for their
support and gave a short helpful talk.
MEN WANTED
For Steady Employment
by one of Western On-
tario's most Modern
Furniture Factories
2 CABINET MAKERS
2 RUBBERS
2 BELT SANDERS
HIGHEST WAGES
Good working conditions to
those who can qualify.
REPLY TO
Box L I,
The Wingham
Advance-Time§
n •
a
U
U
a
U
a
a
U
a
n n • • • n
a
n
•
• JUST RECEIVED — A SHIPMENT OF • • •
n
• CHILDREN'S RUBBER OVERSHOES • • • • • •
n
n
n
n
n
n •
141. Featuring •
• WOMEN'S PUMPS—Black and Brown, Suede
or Leather. Various heels and sizes, but not
necessarily all sizes in each line.
ALSO Various lines of SLIPPERS
•
n •
• • • • ALL LINES PRICED FROM 331/3 to
•
Women's, Misses', Children's RUBBER
FLIGHT BOOTS
and MEN'S RUBBER OVERSHOES
1.
e .
•
.•:
•- h y s Pollock
.
50% OFF
GlAe
HART T
Gorrie U. Church Has Excellent Year
The Annual Meeting of the Gorric
United Church was held on Monday
evening, January 20th., with a gratify-
ing attendance. A splendid supper
provided by the Women's Association
was enjoyed by all. A devotional per-
iod followed led by the pastor, Rev.
G. G. Howes, who presided during the
evening.' Mr. E. J. Farrish was in
charge of secretarial duties, The re-
ports of the various organizations were
then presented showing a successful
year, Honorary members of session
are, S. W. Ferguson, Alex Edgar, Geo.
Dane. Elected to Board of SesSion
for a term of three ,years, were Geo,
Galbraith and Harry Ferguson. Elect-
ed to Board of Stewards, were W. W.
n Strong, W. E. Whitfield, H. Hynd-
man,N. Gowdy, H. Robinson, Chas.
ea, Blac. Members of Trustee Board el-
"SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY"• ▪ acted were Jas. Edwards, G. McKee,
n and Fred Hyndman, The congrega-
n tion expressed the appreciation of the
IN faithful service rendered by Rev, and
Mrs. Howse. The minister expressed for Men El his gratitude of the splendid co-opera- ,(ho e tion shown throughout the year. The a meeting closed with the National An-
hi them.
OBES.
.11111
IMM11.1
.1•1.11
.1.11
1114▪ 1..
11.11.•
6.111.
Mrs. A. Darroch, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs.
Charles Daily and Miss A, F.' Bay-
liss; Auditors, Edgar Eckersviller and
Allister Kruspe.
ST. HELENS'
The February meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lorne Woods, on Thurs-
day, February 6th., at 2.30 p.m. Sub-
ject in charge of Rev. M. G. Newton.
Program committee, Mrs. E. Barbour,
Mrs. Lorne Woods.
Mrs. Gordon Miller of London, was
a week-end visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and
children of Bluevale, were recent vis-
itors at the home of Mr. John Mc-
Quillan. Mr. Frank McQuillan re-
turned to Bluevale with 'them,
BIRTHS
ROULSTON — In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, Jan. 23rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roulston, of
Lucknow, a son.
McBURNEY — In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, Jan. 24th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney,
R. 3, Wingham, a son.
FARRISH — In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, Jan. 24th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Parrish, Gorrie,
a son.
AITCHISON—In St. Marys Hospital
Kitchener, on Friday, Jan. 17th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Aitchison,' a
daughter.
r:f-d11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111b13