The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-14, Page 3 41111011111,
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TOP
Ellmarr Peanut Butter 16 ". Sal 32c
MIRACULOUS SUDS
FOR DISHES AND
FINE WASHABLES
Stokely's TOMATO JUICE, 10 oz. tin, each . . .5c
SWEET APPLE CIDER, gallon 69c
Green Giant Fancy Tender Golden
WAX BEANS, 20 oz. tin 17c 35c
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Maxwell COFFEE 1 lb. bag 61 c House
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Mother Jackson's Jiffy POPPING CORN ....25c
HAWE'S FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin 49c
Hawe's Lemon Oil Furniture POLISH, 12 oz. 25c
McCormick's BUTTER BIX; pkg. 17c
34c
Interlake Toilet Tissue, 3 large rolls
LIGHT SULBS-----25, 40, 60 watt
100 watt 20c
32c
15c
Nugget SHOE POLISH, tin 15c
BULLDOG STEEL WOOL 10c
Harry Horne's COCKTAIL MIX, bottle 75c
MURRAY JOHNSON -GARAGE WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAY, SEPT 18.
arkel
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TELEPHONES-534-535
in charge of the Topic, Canada's Ex-
ports and Imports. She mentioned
the Tourist trade which nets Canada
$300,000,000 yearly, and quoted Leo
Dolan Ambassador for U, S., who says
Two weeks in' Canada is better than
an all round the World tour with all
the trimmings.
Mrs. Hamilton moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess. Auld Lang Syne
was sung in honour of Mrs. MacKen-
ney, who has been a valued member
during the past 11 years, having held
several` offices and served as president
for 3 years. Tea was served when the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. idillward
Mrs. Colwill and Mrs. Les, Douglas.
George Edwards
At his late residence in Wroxeter,
on Thursday, Sept. 9th, there passed
into the great beyond, a highly respec-
ted citizen of the village in the person
of the late George Edwand.
Born in Grey Township in 1875,
George Edwards was a son of the late
Mr. Edwards and Margaret Lynn
Edwards. At au early age he moved
with his family to Wallace Township,
Perth County, where he spent his boy-
hood years and attended S. S. No. 5
Wallace. When he was eighteen lie de-
cided to learn biacksmithing and serv-
ed apprenticeship at Molesworth,
Forty years at this trade was spent in
various places with the exception of
five years on a farm in Howick. He
came to the village of Wroxeter in
1038. Four years ago health begin-
nig to fail he retired from work.
In 1902 he was married to Eliza
lane Barton, Turnbcrry, and to this
union was born a family of two daugh-
ters and two sons, Mrs. Jack (Ade-
laine) Beatty. Mrs, Jack (Jessie)
Carson and Harry, all of Toronto,
Banton of Thornhill and eight grand-
children, who mourn the loss of a
loving husband and father, Also sur-
viving, are foto• sisters and one bro-
ther, Mrs. John Verna', Red Bank,
New Jersey, Mrs. James Barton,
Drayton, Mrs, Adam Darling, Car-
rick Mrs, Colin Gillies Toronto, Jiitt
Edwards of Gallo,.
A private funeral service was held
Hart-
was made
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ions and including a new glove with at the home on Sunday afternoon, , sisted at the graveside by Canon
a pocket for car keys and a new fly Sept. 11th, Rev. J. C. Caley of St. !ley of Durham. Interment
catcher. Mrs. H. V. McKenney was James Anglican Church officiating, as- rri Wroxeter cemetery.
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WROXETER week, at her farm home. Mrs. Adams
was taken to Wingham General Hos-
Mrs. J. Barlow and small daughters, pital for X-rays and is able to get
Toronto, were visitors at the home around with a walking cast, Two years
of Mr. J. Sangster during the past ago Mrs. Adams had the misfortune
week. Mr. Barlow spent the week-end to break her arm. Her many friends
here, wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs, Harry Adams, Wroxeter Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Timm and
South, had the misfortune to break children, spent several days last week
a bone in her ankle, one day last with Toronto friends and attended the
OPEN HOUSE
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You are Invited to Visit the Offices of the New
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
from 2 to 4 p.m., in CLINTON
KIRK at HIGH STREET
National Immunization Week
SEPTEMBER 11 to 17—is endorsed by the Unit.
Dates of Immunization Clinics in your Community
will be announced later.
Oa. 77,..>=->„dia) .„
Quality Always
Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around" .
for a Monument to honour .your loved one.
Depend on our reputation for highest quality
and fair dealings. See Us First.
ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK
Most Modern Equipment for Shop and Cemetery Work
Inscription Work Promptly Attended to.
Brownlie Memorials
WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator
Alfred St. Wingharn Box 373 'Phone 450
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Lift lock at PeterbAro—largest in the world
,X14004/ii/lt IN THE TRENT VALLEY
TRY a leisurely camping trip
through the Trent Valley
Waterway system, which extends
181 mikes from Lake Shneoe, east
and south to Trenton, on the north-
west tip of the Bay of Quint°.
Lt takes in ta-Kawartha chain of
tight large lakes and numerous
Smaller lakes, rapids and rivers for
fishing. Sturgeon Lake . and
Inost of the other lakes in the
system—are periodically stocked
with muskie fingerlings , , so
anglers can be assured of good
sport. Start your trip at Trenton,
57 miles west of Kingston on High-
way No.Z For complete details and
help in planning a now kind of
holiday, write to the Chamber of
Commerce, Peterboro, Ont,
In Ontario we have a holiday
paradise . let's Flo all we
Can to encourage -visitors from
across the borderf Published
in support of the tourist busi-
laesS by John Labatt Limited,
LET'S MAKE THEM' WANT TO COME BACK!
Wednesday, September 14, 1949 .171-M WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME$ PAGE THREE
REEPOMMI(MIIII
Moffat-l3randP4 wedding,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hupfer have
returned to Detroit, following an en-
joyable vacation with the former's
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. A: Munro was appointed dele-
gate to Guelph Area Convention from
Wroxetr W, L Mrs. Eldred Nichol
Hemingway from Brussels, Mrs, D.
from Bluevale Branch, Mrs. Doug.
S. MacNaughton as Federated repre-
sentative from the district, The con-
vention will take place Wednesday
and Thursday of this week,
Rev. U, E. Cronhiclm was 'in
Whitechnrch last week attending a
Missionary Conference for the United
Church of Canada. Delegates from
several conferences in Ontario were
present,
Mrs, Fred Ilowker of Toronto, is
a visitor with her brother, 5, H, and
Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. I3owker was called
owing to the serious illness of her
father, Mr. Jas. Wylie Sr„ who was
a patient in Wingham General Hospi-
tal, and is now ill at the home of his
son, Mr. J. H. Wylie.
Mr. Thos, Jacklin is ill in Wing-
ham General Hospital, having suffered
a stroke during Saturday night. Mr,
Jacklin's many friends wish for him
a good recovery,
141:rs. J. Mitchell, Toronto, was a
week-end guest of her sister, Mrs,
James Sangster and Mr. Sangster.
Mr. Jim Rae, Mr, 'and Mrs. Russel
Rae, all of Brantford, Mr. Duncan
MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. j, Cottrill
and two daughters of Port Elgin were
Sunday guests of Mrs. D. W. Rae.
National Film Board
The first showing of the National
Film Board will be held in the Town
Hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 15th, at
8.30 p.m. The programme includes
Eye Witness Covering several inter-
esting subjects. Time and Terrain,
(colored), Canada Calling, the story
of radio introducing several artists
including "The Happy Gang." It's fun
to sing will include songs by the
Leslie Bell Singers, Canada's fore-
most Ladies Choir, whose perform-
ance was one of the highlights of the
National Exhibition, and the last
number on the programme. Over
Dependency, once again members of
the Women's Institute arc assuming
the responsibility and partial expense
of these showings as a Community
project. The pictures have interesting
to old and young. There is no admis-
variety and are of educational value
sion charge and everyone is welcome.
Mr. Labb of Clinton, will be in charge.
Women's Missionary Society
Mrs. Vern Denny and Mrs. D. W.
Rae prepared the worship service for
the September meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United Church held on Friday
afternoon in the church school room.
The theme chosen, "Be ye doer's of
the Word and not hearers only. The
president, Mrs. H. Hamilton in the
Call to Worship quoted from the W.
ALS, Theme for 194.9 iby the Domin-
ion Board, Advance Thy Church, 0
God throughout the coming years.
Wide as the world and broad as hum-
an kind, Following that thought Thy
Kingdom Come, 0 Lord, was chosen
as the opening hymn with Mrs. A.
Munro at the piano. Mrs. Denny read
the scripture lesson, Mrs, Rae led in.
The roll call "How can I best fulfill
the theme brought an encouraging re-
sponse, Mrs. R. B. Palmer introduced
the new Study Book, Growing with
the Years by Kenneth Beaton. The
speakers interesting review of the
highlights gave' promise of the rich
experience awaiting W.M.S. members,
as they study the past 25 years' growth
of United Church, month by month
during the winter season. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Cronhielm
and Mrs. Munro were named a com-
mittee to arrange the Autumn Thank-
offering meeting which will take place
in October. Mrs. Hunter, Good Cheer
Secretary, gave a report of her work.
The president recently returned from
a trip to the West Coast, spoke of a
visit in an Alberta town to a United
Church, whose doors are always open
and quoted the words of greeting for
all who might enter and where visitors
were asked to sign a register, The
hymn, Work for the Night is Coming,
and the benediction brought to a close
an interesting meeting.
The Countrywoman's Day
Miss Anna P. Lewis has announced
an essay competition open to mem-
bers of the Women's Institute in Ont-
ario. Members are asked to describe
a typical clay of their life. A question-
airre has been forwarded to each
branch which will be of assistance,
October 15th will be the closing date.
Entries to be forwarded to Miss Anna
P. Lewis, Director, Women's Insti-
tute Branch and Home Economics
Service, 1207 Bay St, Toronto.
Women's Institute
Mrs. Lyle Brothers opened her
home on Wednesday afternoon for
the September meeting of the W.I.
The president, Mrs. A. Munro presid-
ed and the minutes and correspond-
ence wore read by Mrs. W, T. Mac-
Lean, which included Thank You not-
es from those remembered by The
Good Cheer Committee. Mrs. J. N.
Allen was in charge of the motto,
"Home is where the heart is" and gave
sonic fine thoughts on Home and
the Home Town. Mrs. Allen is well
qualified to speak of the latter having
lived her entire life in „Wroxeter, Mrs.
Munro was named delegate to the
Area Convention, 'Mrs,. Les Douglas,
alternate. Mrs, H. Knight was ap-
pointed Convener of Iltscculeal Re-
search and Current Events for the
balance of the year, replacing Mrs.
IT. V. McKettnen who is moving to
a new community. The Annual Watt
project was discussed and the follow,,
lug committe named; Mrs. John Lane,
Mrs, Wes. Newton, Mrs. Thos. Par-
ker, Mrs. D. 5. MacNaughton, Mrs,
L. Brothers and the president, Mrs,
.4, Munro, $5.00 special prize money
was donated to Howl& Fall Fair,
plans were made to exhibit a bed-
room ensemble, which competition is
open to W. I. branches in Howick. A
Sunshine bag will be sent to Mrs.
Wm, MacDonald at Mason Villa,.
London, Donations to be brought to
October meeting, Mrs, John. Colwill
offered to deliver the gift personally.
Mrs. ,Munro announced 28 families
were now members of Huron County
Hospitalization. Plan, 21 members and
one visitor answered the Roll Call
with interesting items on Spices and
their origin, Mrs,. H. Knight gave in-
teresting Current Events, quoting
from the news week, on new invent-
WEDNES.,
ROYAL
MUSIC
DANCING
Dancing
BY
FROM
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TONIGHT
ORCHESTRA
SEPT.
Scott
10
—
T
14
to 1
50c
Eric
and His
ADMISSION
Fall
WARREN
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
of Samples
DRAPERY .
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,
4i ., ...,
Floral - Stripe Plain
LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM
KITCHEN - BEDROOM
NURSERY
From $1.00 a yard
to $6.00 a yard
C. C. MeKibbon
'Phone 475 Wingham
''''.... -.. 1•10.1~9.•••01.K.Mil.1 0.041111.64111••• A%
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ANNOUNCING THE
AGENCY
for new, modern pianos made by
well known Canadian manufac-
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. "Miniature Cameo"
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If you are interested in turning
in your old piano on a new one,
or buying outright, get in touch
with
Garnet E. Farrier
WHITECHURCH
Telephone 71131 Wingham
Inquiries Appreciated
it
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Also DOOR FRAMES
Agents for Johns-Mansville
Shingles, Roofing and
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