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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-19, Page 6When your little one catches cold- ur onight , . do what most I mothers do to relieve mis- eries of children's colds; Simply rub warming Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtinle. Results are so good because VapoRub's special relief-bringing action starts right away and keeps on working for hours during the night while the child sleeps,Oftcn by morning most misery of the cold is relieved. Remember, Mother ... when your children catch cold , be sure you get time-tested Vicks VapoRub, MEN'S PEE JACKETS Reg. $10.95 SALE $9.50 HEAVY TROUSERS Reg. $7.95 SALE - $6.95 Men's Headlight Blue OVERALLS- SALE ... ....... . .$3.95 Men's WORK SOCKS, Reg. 55c SALE ... ... „...49c Men's PARKAS, broken sizes SALE $14.95 Men's Cotton Ribbed COMBIN- ATIONS, reg. $3.50- SALE $2.95 TWEED Cotton TROUSERS Work PANTS Reg. $7.95 Reg. $3.95 SALE - $5.95 SALE - $3.50 .V.110.41.1 week, Mr. Mervyn Stephens of Thorndale, was in town on Saturday and Sunday. Anglican Church News The W. A, of St. Stephens church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. King on Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. The theme will be Worship. The annual Vestry meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan, 26th at 8.30 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring lunch. The Girls' Auxiliary held their reg- ular meeting on Thursday evening at the home of .Mrs. W. C. King with a good attendance. The Presicrent, Miss Edith Dinsmore Presided and review- ed a chapter of the study book "First Canadians." Rev. J. C. Caley contin- ued his Old Testament Studies. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed. Curling Club Elect Officers ,The Gorrie Curling Club held their annual meeting on Saturday night, Jan. 15th, at B. J. Maguire's office. The following officers were elected. President, Ken Hastie, Sec., Arthur Stephens, Wilfred King as his assist- ant, The President, Ken Hastie and his assistant secretary, Wilfred King, will be in charge of all committees. Agricultural Course The boys in attendance at the Ag- ricultural Course have chosen the fol- lowing officers: President, ' Glenn Austin; Vice-Pres., Ron McMichael; Sec.-Treas., Bob Edgar; Committee, Bill Thornton, Stewart Strong. There was a fine attendance at the barn meeting at Strong Bros„ Tuesday last. J. A, Stewart, Bolton, Ayshire Club Fieldman spoke on judging dairy cattle and fitting them for show pur- poses. Dr. McLennan, Wingham, spoke on diseases in dairy cattle and a recorded address by-W. P. Watson, live stock commissioner, was heard, on agricultural prospects for 1949, On Friday afternoon, Professor Stillwell of the O.A.C., Guelph, visit- ed the class and demonstrated the proper cutting of meats, different cuts and preparing it for lockers. Gorrie Downs Londesboro 7-2 The Gorrie Arena was packed on Friday night when Londesboro played with Gorrie in the W.O.A.A. group. Intermediate "C". Townsend, Neilson, Paulin, Farrish and Ashton were the goal getters for Gorrie with Lee and Miller for Londesboro. Four penalties were handed out during the night to ToWhsend and O'Krafka, Gorrie. Tunney and Shaddick Londesboro. Glenn Johnston was referee. Hockey The Gorrie Hockey team defeated l3elgrave on Tuesday night in the Wingham Arena in an intermediate 'C' W.O.A.A, game, score 6-2, Gorrie- Goal, Lorne King; defence, Jasper Farrish, Jack Abram; centre, David Neilson; wings, Tom O'Krafka, Bill Heibein; subs., Archie Irwin; Wes. Paulin, Everett Ashton, L. Townsend, R. McMichael, H. Hutchison. Bel- grave-Goal, Cook; defence, Lowe, Haines; centre, Mansz; wings, MeClen aghan, Nethery; subs., Coultes, King, Wellwood, Foxton, Elston, McTavish, Moores. A game was played here on Tues- day night between the Howick Lions midgets and Londesboro midgets when the locals took a bad trimming. Women's Institute The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. King on Tuesday, jam 11th, with a good attendance. The Meeting opened in the usual manner. The minutes were read and a financial report given. Mrs, King gave a report on the cheer boxes that were sent to shut-ins and sick at Christmas. 21 boxes were sent to shut-ins and three more to the sick, Numerous letters of thanks were read from those who had received these boxes. Plans were made for an .Easter dance, A donation of $10 was made to the Gorrie Hockey Club, Current events Nyere read by Mrs. M. Edgar, The motto, prepared by Mrs.'GordonBrown, perhaps you ' G cannot be a star, but you need, not be a cloud, was read by Mrs. Glenn Johnston. My problem in imusekeep- big was the roll call, and brought forth many problems awl much laughter-1 The program, "Review of Short Conr-1 ses" was ably taken by Mrs. C, Gregg arid Mrs. Glad 'Edgar, giving every one an idea of the value of the Wont- en's Institute work and the benefit a ettinber receives. 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It1011111 .... i .......... 1111111 BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM SATURDAY, JAN 22 - Hours 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.' BATTERIES carried for ALL Makes of HEARING AIDS IIY1111111111111 f11111111111111111111,1111111Y11f lllllllllllll lllll i lllllllll l oilissil lllllll iiiiiiistSiii 111 lll Fur Farm Ranchers iitiilsisliiii l i ll ll i l lll ll ifillerf lllllll MIN lll 11If 111111 fl IYI Y1111illfliY1ti llll llllllll s l i llllllllllll iltiteitilli llll Order your 1949 requirements now , of our No. 1 quality Horsemeat .Hearts For full particulars, write iu P. 4 nig WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, January 19, 1949 V0ORRIE • • Mr. Arthur Stephen was taken ill iaSt week and removed to Wingham Uospital. On Sunday he was taken tt) Victoria Hospital London, for fur- ther diagnosis. Mr. Mac Hutchison of St. Cathar- ines, spent the week-end with his par- eats, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchison. Friends here will be glad to know that Mrs, Wm. Wilson, Fordwich, who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis in Wingham Hospital on Tgesday of last week is doing well and expects to return to her home this Tuesday, The annual meeting . of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Or- ange Hall, on Monday, Jan, 24th, at 8,30 p.m, A good attendance is re- quested. Many Joy streets have been the cause of a few tumbles recently, Mrs. Gordon Edgar is suffering from a fall and Miss Erland,,Gregg fell in the house injuring her ankle. Mrs. Carl Mayberry, Listowel, and Mrs. • Toni MacDonald, Molesworth, were visitors on Sunday at the home. of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. King, On Thursday, Mrs. Harvey Adams and Rosemary, Wroxeter, were guests at the same home Miss Janice Strong of Listowel, was home on Sunday Mrs, Win. Ford and daughters, vis- ited her mother in Hanover on Satur- day. Mr. John Cathers was a recent vis- itor in London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar and Frances, and Mr. Wallace Edgar of Alberta, spent Saturday in Toronto. United Church News The Women's Association will meet at the home of iMrs. Ewart Whitfield on Thursday, Jan...20th, at 2.80 p,m, The Y.P,U, will meet at the par- sonage next Sunday at S80 p,m. The annual meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, January 19th, at Sp. m. The ladies are asked to please bring lunch. Born---In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, January 12th, to Mr, and Mrs. Bower Farrish, a son, (Ceasarean 'birth), Born-In Listowel Memorial Hos- pital on Thursday, January 13th, to Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Gibson con. 9, a son, Mr, Robt, Marshall, Fordwich, was chosen a director of the Dairymen's Association' of Western Ontario at their annual meeting in London last ers gave 4 -short review of the courses given the past few years; Mrs. H, Ed- gar told of the .eourse oil sleeping gar- me nts now in progress; Mrs. Percy Ashton gave a review of refinishing furniture; Miss Margaret Dane review,, ed the Garden Club work; Mrs. Glenn Johnston told of the course, The Milky Way, etc.; Mrs, P. Keine reviewed the quilting course; Mrs. Wellington spoke of the demonstration on whole grain cereals and the cottons may be smart course for girls; Mrs, Glad Ed- gar spoke of the home craft course that may be had from the Department, The Women's Institute is indeed proud of the achievement of Miss Erland Gregg and presented her with a gift to show their appreciation of the inter- est she has taken in the work. • A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. T. Bradnock and Mrs, E. E, Wellington. A special cake was made by the hostess in honor of Erland. A social .half hour was enjoyed, bringing to a close a very profitable and enjoy- able meeting. (Intended for last week) Harold and, Allan Townsend of She] burne, visited their father, Mr. George Townsend, who has been ill with pneu- monia. Mr. Geo, McCracken, of Limby, Sasit; is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Cook spent Sun- day with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. A. McKenzie of Harriston, vis, ited her sister, Mrs. Robt. Graham and Mr. Graham on Sunday. Mr. Toin Kiltie of Palemrston is also a visitor at the same home this week, Mrs. R. Ashton is visiting her (laugh ter, Mrs. C. Hobbs at Monkton. Mrs. F. C. Taylor and Mr. John Montgomery attended the funeral of a cousin in Markdale on Tuesday. The Howick Legion sponsored a dance in the township hall on Monday evening. The' Ranch Boys of CKNX furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaefer of Fordwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King on Sunday. WROXETER St. James' Anglican Ladies' Guild held their first meeting ol 1949 on Tuesday, January 11th at the home' of Mrs. Geo. Edwards. Mrs. George Griffith, new President, presided. The meeting opened with the Lord's Pray- er and reading from the Forward. Minutes were approved as read. The annual financial report was presented. All obligations had been met and an appreciable sum left as a balance to continue the good work of the Ladies' Guild. Missionary work for the year will be taken up for Mohawk Institute. Rev. J. C. Caley spoke briefly, out- lining extension work to be carried gut in the interest of our church„ A birthday treat was presented to David Caley who had celebrated a birthday recently. The February meeting will be held on the 8th of February when the Guild will be the guests of Mrs. Glen McKercher, Jamestown: The meet- ing closed with prayer. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Geo. Griffith, served a hot supper. This, and the social period following, was much enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stanley of Clinton celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary this past week-end with a nice party at their home. Among those present, as guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Durst, Wroxeter. Ken, Hawke is reported ill at his home in Teeswater. Ken is an em- ployee of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. Friends and acquaintances- here wish him a speedy recovery to good health, Trustees Returned At a recent nomination meeting for Town Trustees, Mr, H. L Knight, Mr. Mervin Grainger and Mr. Alvin Moff- at were unanimously returned to office for their second term and received the congratulations of those present for the very fine way in which they had conducted the business during the past year for the Police Village of Wroxeter. A most pleasing report of financial disbursements and bal- ance was presented by Secretary H. L. Knight. This report is going forward to all taxpayers of this village. St. James Anglican Church The annual vestry meeting and pot luck supper will be held on Tuesday, Jan, 25th, in the church rooms.' Sup- per at 6,45., meeting at 8.30. All mem- bers and adherents kindly accept this invitation to be present at this very important meeting. All those planning, to attend supper, get in touch With the Ladies' Guild President, Mrs, Geo. Griffith. An executive meeting of St. James Church group was held at the home of Mrs. McKenney on Saturday last, when plans were discussed, re church extension work. Rev. J. C. Caley re- ported on visitations to the shut-his and hospitals, It was planned to have theWorrien's Institute group of St. Helens bring their play "Uncle Cy Hits a New High," to Wroxeter Town Hall, Feb, 11th, Improvements re church lighting was discussed and other features for adding to the en- joyment of church services. Mr, and Mrs. Max Steurnol, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Draper, were recent' evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Millward. Mr, and Mrs, Art, Forest, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harold thirst and Mr. Durst one day last week, Mr. and Mrs, H. ToWrisend visited Fergus friends last Sunday, BOYS' SUITS Reg. $20.00 SALE - $16.50 MEN'S WORSTED SUITS SALE $35 and $39.50 up to $45.00 Boys' PULLOVER Zipper Fastener SWEATERS-Reg. $2 25 SALE $1.25 Boys' Wool TWEED PANTS, Reg. $4.95-SALE $3.95 BARD'S 'Stock Reduction Sale Windbreakers, Suits, Overcoats, Jackets, Trousers and Work Clothing Sale starts Jan. 20. AND CONTINUES FOR TWO WEEKS OVERCOATS $32.50-LESS 20 Per Cent. $26.00 Boys' Overcoats SIZES 28 to 33 Sale $13.50 Youths' Overcoats $27.50-LESS 20 Per Cent. $22.00 BOYS' WINDBREAKERS-Reg. $5.00, Sale $3.95 Men's Pony Horsehide Windbreakers-Sale $19.00 BOYS' Lined BUSH COATS Reg. $9.00 SALE $5.90 BOYS' PARKAS 20 per cent. Off Reg. Prices BARD'S MEN'S WEAR Other Bargains not listed Boys' Fleece-lined COMBINATIONS Reg. $2.25-SALE $1.89 Boys' Doeskin Everyday SHIRTS, Reg. $1.95-SALE -$1.69 Outstanding Quality • Delicious Flavour 1 • • 1949 TAXES • • • • • • a • Taxpayers may make payments on account of ig II 1949taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1948 taxes. • • • • annu • • Imnterest at the• rate of Your per cent. per NI will be allowed on such prepayments. II • IIII • . • Prepayments of taxes must be made at the 1111 •• • Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall. • • • Nt • . W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, • •0 Town of Wingham • • • ffiliMM111111111111111111111111M11111111111111i1M111111111111MI Town of WINGHAM • a in▪ . a n n a a. n n DUP1ATE TUFLITE ▪ • • the high-test Safety Glass specially made for windshields. • Non-shattering, Ground and polished for CLEAR yisionl f▪ or car windows. Stands up under hard usage, is 5 times as strong as ordinary glass. Gives safety and maximum protection!