The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-07, Page 6VACUUM PACKED • Al.WAYS FRESH
CHESTERFIELDS,
CHAIRS, SOFA BEDS,
ANTIQUES
RE-COVERED
GIBSON'S
UPHOLSTERING and
REPAIR SHOP
Phone 26Q Maple St. Wingham
BELMORE
The W.M.S. of the United Church,
was held on Friday afternoon at the
home of Airs, Roland! Bennis, fifteen
were in attendance. The meeting open-
ed with a hymn and prayer in rotation.
Minutes of last meeting were rend by
Mrs. Roy Rutherford, the roll call,
Beatitudes. Airs, Martin read the chap-
ter in the Study Book. Misses Ballagh
sang which was greatly appreciated,
The scripture reading was read and
closed with a prayer.
Mr. and Airs, James Weisliar of
For Summer Humes
and Cottages—
down mkt air our or morn
—sends hoc air in to re.
!Ace it iostead of heating
outside—circulate* sirs
saves fuel—no mote cold
evenings At Mine.
!Plitt In
TWEED STEEL WORKS arMIttD
Dr,,
TWEED, OHL
Three beauties---near Penton Rails
tine4
AT THE KAWARTHA LAKES
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ON17*
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
Howson & Howson, R. J. McKenzie, BeIgrave
Wingham Bluevale Milling Co.,
A. C. Adams, Wingham Bluevale
Belgrave Co-Op., Belgrave Dobson Bros., Wroxeter
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Telephone—Days 417, Wingham
MEN WHO KNOW
iNSIST ON ROE
JotIlia ' -
lsr
DETROIT'S "FiRST"
Nh )11 oor
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10' 'NI
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VISIT OUR earkiaii Zomege
ONE OP DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS WIT!: !JAM FROM $2"
IN CONVENIENCE ,r COMFORT QUALITY
In the heart of the downtown, office, theater,
and shopping area. Friendly, courteous service
to make your stay in Detroit a pleasant memory.
The Tuner Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excal•
lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Toiler,
Detroit's tareest, is the place to stay.
Rotel 'Culler
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
Prank Ks Canner', Oentral Manager
ror
There's variety in this chain of
lakes-reached along No. 7 highway,
The pine-studded, rocky islands of
Stoney, the sandy beaches on
Pigeon, the smiling countryside
'round Chemong---all have their
addicts. If you want your own cot-
tage on an island or by the shore,
the Kawartha Lakes Tourist Aeso-
elation, Peterboro, Ont., will be glad to help you. There are
moderately priced summer hotels,
too, on most of the lakes, Good.
catches of bass and muskies
reported mostyears. Pickerel and
lake trout too. Sailing fans and ca-
noeists will find their wants catered
to. Plan a Kawartha
In Ontario we have a hone
day paradise ...let's do
all we can to encourage
visitors from across the
border, Published in sup-
port of the tourist business
by John Labatt Limited.
LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!
...0••••••••••••••••••011110.01.1•411SINIII.
WERE ,SINGE 1832..
HANDS ,IN TRAINING ...FOR ONTARIO
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ni:4'4:•:4 4 'aSseae.--
Learning to Work With Copper and Brass
Wednesday, September 7th, 1949- PA SIX
f I,
TIM WINGHAM ADVANCE-T/MES
BLUEVALE
Rev, J. A. Burden's subject was
"Tice Blessings resulting from labor
and Suffering" at the morning service
in the United Church. Next Sunday
Anniversary services will be observed,
Rev, L. C. Jorgensen conducted the
morning service in the Presbyterian
Church using the test Acts 4-20 for
the subject, "Speakina of things of
• God" making special mention of the
privileges of our land in having free-
awn of speech. The service will be
withdrawn next Sunday on account of
Anniversary services being held at
Bluevale.
•: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston had
all their children and grandchildren
with them for Sunday. Air, and Mrs.
Harold Harris and two sons, Mount
Forest, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Turn-
bull and family of :Wyoming, Mr. and
Airs. Spading Johnston, Air. and Airs.
Carl ..Iolmston with their families,
Mrs. Kiront and Miss Alargaret
Curtis visiting with relatives at ,Mit•
cittll. Airs, Curtis will return inane
with them after a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. licEachern,
Mount Forest, with the letter's unoiser,
Mrs. R. F. Garniss, who is a patient
in she Wingham General Hospital,
James Scott, youngest son of Mrs.
Susan Robertson Scott and the late:
Charles Scott, died in Vancouver, B.
C., during an operation. Be was born
in Bluevale 60 years ago, and ac-
companied his parents to British Col-
umbia, While he was still young. He
served overseas in the first war and
his wife was an English bride. He is
• survived by his wife and a grown up
family, also by Isis 88 year-old 'slather.
A brother Joins and a sister, Airs.
Jennie McLaren all of British Col-
umbia, Fleming and Malcolm Black,
Bluevale, Charles Black, Gorrie and
Mrs. Roy Gadke, Fordwich, are cons-
ins.
Airs. Albert Barry, formerly Miss
Helen Thomson, had a narrow escape
last week when lightning struck the
lamp by which she was reading in her
Sarnia home,
The president, Mrs, J. J. Elliott, pre-
sided for the meeting of the W.M.S.
held in the Sunday School Room of
Knox Presbyterian Church. The pro-
gramme was based on the theme,
"Blessed the the. Merciful" and "Bless-
ed are the pure in heart." Scripture
passages were read by Airs. Raymond
Elliott, Mrs. Walter Smillie and Mrs.
Eldred Nichol, and prayer was offer-
ed by Mrs, Burns Moffatt, Mrs. Harry
Elliott and Mrs. Gordon Mundell.
Plans were made for the Fall Thank-
Offering meeitng. The fall sectional
aneeting will be held at Belmore.
The tepic from the Study Book,
"Enteir China" was taken by Miss
Olive Scott and dealt with the chap-
ter "Tomorrow in Tiawan" showing
idle progress that is being made in
Christianizing the Tyal, Ansi and Bull-
ets tribes and how they are responding
I to the teachings of the Missionary,
i with the accepting of the Gospel. they
tare beceming educated along many
lines and young men and women are
!workingamong their own people. The
'president closed the meeting. . , Ladies Aid Meeting
airs. Roy Turvey, president of the
(Ladies Aid presided for the 3rd.
(quarterly meeting, Prayer by Mrs.
i Smillie opened the meeting and Airs.
;Burns Moffatt read the scripture les-
son. The treasurer's report was very
;satisfactory, showing that almost $130.
I was cleared at the Garden Party and
1
$37,50 was raised by the two groups
during the last three months, The
question of a congregational Supper
t was discussed and approval given for
the purchase of some necessary articles
ifor the church. All repeated the Lord's
Prayer in closing.
Church Meetings
r The September meetings of the
!United Church Women's Societies
!were held in the Sunday School room.
!The president, Mrs. John Wickstead,
presided for the Association and read
a scripture lesson. The secretary, Airs.
Geo. Thomson, and treasurer, Mrs.
A.fcCrackin, reported for their respec-
tive departments. Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man was the pianist for both meet-
li n gs. Airs. W. J. Johnston, Miss Emma
(Johnston and Mrs. Hoffman was nam-
ed a committee to supervise the paint-
ing of the school room floor. The As-
sociation will assist the Ebenezer \V,
A. with a bazaar in the S. S. room in
'November. Generous contributions
I were received towards boxes for
friends in the Old Counter
W.M,S. Meeting
'
The president, Mrs. J. A. Burden,
p resided-p for the meeting of the W.
a.1,S. Mrs. Spalding Johnston read the
secretary's report. Miss Emma John-
.
,
Ston gave the treasurer's report and
(inducted the Worship Service with
cripture readings and responses.
Mrs. Burden introduced the theme
"Growing with the years" a book writ-
ten by Dr, Kenneth :Beaton, and was
assisted by Airs, Earl Hamilton in a
reading, Mrs. Alex McCrackin sang
a hymn solo.
Fractured Hip in Fall
Airs. It, F, Garniss suffered a pain-
ful accident on Saturday morning when
she was going down cellar at her
home. A shadow on the bottom step
caused her to miss it and she fell to the
cement floor. She was ',removed: by
ambulance to the Wingham General
Hospital where x-ray showed a frac-
tured hip. She expect to go to Vic-
toria Hospital, London, where a bone
specialist will pin the bone.
Raymond Elliott, Gordon Messes',
Arnold Lillow, Mr. and Mrs. A, 1),
Smith and Eleanor, Mrs, Harry Elliott
and Jack attended the C.N.E. at To-
1-011t0 over the week-end.
Mr, and airs. Jack Lillow, Stratford
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Tallow
and Blaelc Bros.
Miss Norma McMinn, Toronto, was
a holiday visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Arnold billow,
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10 15 ibSe
Donald MacLean spout a few -lays
with his uncle, Clarence MacLean at
London.
Airs, William Griffiths, Mrs. Fred
Griffiths and slaughter, Betty, have re-
turned to Montreal, :after spending two
months at their home here. Miss aaa-
derson returned to her home in Tor-
onto,
Stratford, called on Miss Mamie Jar-
fray on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Minulela Wing-
hem, visited with Alt's. Peter Haltney
on Wednesday.
,Mr. Albert Jeffrey, who spent the
summer anr,ntIss Ilene left for Isis lunge
at Gilman lint Springs, Wednesday.
Miss :Minnie Jeffrey visited the
:Wingham, and 'oak
in the ball game. The- poor donkeys
didn't know much about playing bail.
FORD WICH
A• wedding of interest to many in
this district was that of Emma Lorcen
Bell, daughter of Air. and Mrs, Wm.
Bell, Listowel, formerly of Kurtzville,
to Harold Noah Mebting, son of Alr.
and Airs, Gabriel alehring, Listowel.
The ceremony was performed at the
United Church parsonage, lastowel, by
Rev, J.D. Martin, Saturday, Aug. 27.
King - Bellamy
A quiet wedding took place at' St.
Stephens Chair eh, Gorrie, on Saturday,
Sept,a-lfd, at 1 tame when Frances
Lenore Bellamy, daughter of Air, and
Mrs. Mark Bellamy, and Mr. John
Maurice King, son of Air. and Mrs,
Garnet King, were united in marriage
by Rev. J. C. Caley. Attendants were
Miss Irene Hannah and Air, Bert Bel-
larrialyr,. and Mrs. Everett Allan left fast
week on a motor trip to the West,
travelling by way of Northern Ontario,
Miss Edith Harris of Toronto, is
visiting Miss Beatrice Wade.
The Douglas family re-union was
held on Friday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Harding.
Boris —Hs East General Hospital,
Toronto, on Sat., Aug. 27th, 1949, to
Mr. and Airs. Donald Schaefer, a
daughter, Judith Ann.
Mr. and Airs. Ira -Schaefer are on
in extended visit to the East coast.
Air. and Mrs. R. Devitt were in at-
tendance at the Toronto Ex. last week
Harvest Festival Splendid Success
The Community Harvest Festival
on Thursday evening in the Arena was
well attended in spite of cool weather,
A bounteous supper was served by the
Women's Institute and followed by a
variety program of local talent, assist-
ed by Tommy Parker. Ward Schaefer
acted as chairman. The 21st Regi-
ment Band was in attendance, in the,
draw for the bicycle, Air's. Newiove
held the lucky ticket. There was also
jitney dancing at the Community htli
with music by Wilbee's orchestra Pro-
ceeds were in aid of the Community
Hall Fund.
School reopens on Tuesday with sev-
eral new teachers in the East Howick
district, Mr. Lewis Palmer is the new
principal in the Fordwich school; lirs.
Marguerite Steinacher at No. 5; Miss
Donna Watson, No, 6; Miss \Mired
Ballagh, No, 8; Miss Edith Percy. No.
9, and Miss Edith Blanchard, No. 12,
THE 'AIR AGE IS 'HERE
Be You 16 or 60 You Can LEARN TO FLY
— AT
SKY HARBOUR AIR SERVICES
GODERICH - ONTARIO
Competent Instructors are waiting to train you.
Remember, the Government gives everyone a gift of, at least $100.00
who obtain's a Private Pilot's License,
LEARN THIS VALUABLE SKILL
You can take one lesson .a week or when ever convenient.
For full details write to SKY HA RBOUR AIR SERVICES
(who are operators of a complete Commercial Air Service)
— AT ---
GODERICH 7 ONTARIO
•••••
1
41
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Ow Uri 11117, At
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single ono of
us, Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business
machines, etc, are producing goods and. services which earn dollars. These
dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which coo.
tribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us,
therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained
workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are
important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry
am! labour in the field of employee training. to schools and in factories our
workers, young and old, arc given the opportunity to develop new and specific
• skills in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, every
effort on the part of workers to become proficient in the art of shaping and
moulding copper and brass, will mean greater industrial progress—will help
to make Ontario a finer place its which to live and work,
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
out, way at Life Rewards
Trained Hands
Ontario workers know they can earn
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and enjoy a higher standard allying
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of them, That's always
true in a free cOotiOlny
ilia's why our coin.
petitive system will
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Canada girt and a
great place in which,
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4.41.4A444 A
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