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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-10-19, Page 9GORRIE 4,4••••••.••••• Miss Myrtle Short spent a few clays of last week in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, H, V. Holmes .and Miss Perkins spent Thanksgiving Day Strornberg-Carlson - 1950 Models - Now on Display IN OUR SHOWROOM. CONSOLES and TABLES MODELS $49.50 - $74.50 - $169.50, Up McGill Radio Service TELEPHONE 380 WINGHAM N W W I NIS THE TEIMERI Z E Your Car and be ready for those cold, stormy days ahead. DON'T DELAY—Radiators and Motor Heads are expensive to replace. Have us fill the radiator with PERMANENT Prestone Anti-freeze It's time to change to Winter Lubricants, too! We have an excellent stock of Firestone Studded. Tires for driving on mud and snow-covered roads. Have a set installed on the rears wheels of your car or truck today, at our Service Department. • UNDERCOATING protects your car from the ravages of mud, slush and snow. This is a good time to have it done at— Hard Of Hearing? PROUDLY .PRESENTS THE NEW THE WORLD'S SMALLEST — LIGHTEST MOST BEAUTIFUL HEARING AID SEE MR. C. L. HAMMOND at the Brunswick Hotel WINGHAM Thursday, October 27 From 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE For Your Present Hearing Aid. • BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN, if desired • FRESH BATTERIES FOR ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS. INVESTIGATE TELEX and HEAR. ?.> 55 -10,';oWerg,,6 Five i vLe Roses 1 O ,. , RPOSE FLOUR .... 2 47 111)13 4 bag gc Five Roses • ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR ..... The best for your pet Hi oz. tin 4 PARD DOG FOOD 2 - 27c Libby's—Serve with Cold Meats 6 oz, jar i" PREPARED MUSTARD 10c MACARONI „ . .14c - Catelli's—Ready-cut 15 oz. pkg, 4,44 4.<,•`,.*., r<43.1.w ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ON1 YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: ttowsott & Howson, R. 3. McKenzie, Bograve wirighani BluevaleMilling Co., C. Adams Wit ghant Bluevale tteigtave Delgrave Dobson Bros„ Wroxeter Wednesdor, October 19, 1949 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE NINE' - Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor Cars Mercury Trucks Telephone 459 Wingham Crossett Motor° Sales - TELEX HEARING CENTRE 171 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Approved by the America' Medical Society. TELEX "200 9, • with friends in Goderich Township. Mr. and Air. Harold Neil and sons of Cooksville, were recent visitors with relatives here, Mr. and Airs, Perry Pennington of Teeswater, called on Mrs, Hattie Hamilton and Miss Burns on Thurs- day. Miss Nellie Longley has returned after spending the past three months with her sister in Trelierne, Man, Af- ter a few days visit here, she will leave to spend the winter with relatives in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Houghton of London, cants(' on relatives Mire on Friday. The October meeting of the Gorrie Women's institute was, held on Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Alan Hynd- man, with a -good attendance, with the President, Mrs. Percy Ashton in the chair. A leader, Miss Grace Ed- gar and assistant, rs. Wm. Thorn- ton were named for the Fall Project, "Clothes Closets Up-to-Date," A letter was read from the Can, Cancer Society asking for dressings (old linen or 'cot- ton material.) Women of the Com- munity are aired to leave same at the home of Mrs, Noramn Wade before Nov, 8th. Huron Co-Operative Medi- cal Services Hospital Contract, was discussed and members appointed to organize in the school sections. Ans- wers to the roll call, "If you did not live in Howick, where would you want to live," proved that Howick is a very popular township to live in, Mrs. E, E. Wellington brought some fine thoughts on the motto "The Secret in life is not doing what one likes to do, but liking what one has to do." Miss Etta Burns gave a splendid talk on "What makes good leaders," Mrs. Glenn Johnston, citizenship and educa- tional cohvener, who was in charge of the program introduced Mrs. Arnold Darroch of Clifford, wife of the M. P. for worth Wellington, who told of attending the opening sessions of parl- iament at Ottawa, on Sept. 15th, and described many things of interest to the ladies. A contest closed the after- noon's program. Mrs. E. Farrish, Mrs. Sandy Edgar and the hostess served refrehments. Mr. and Mrs. L. Vogan of Moles- worth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake of Ethel, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Stokwes and June, Belmore, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of Goderich, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnis. Mr. and Mrs. John McInnis of Kinlough were Sunday visitors at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls and Lynn. of Wroxeter, ,spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs..W. C. King. Mr. and Mrs 'Clyone Michel and Karen, spent the week-end - in Kitch- ener, with Mrs. Michels ,,sister, Mrs. Gordon Musselnian and Mr. Musel- man. Mr. and Mrs. -Reg. Wilson, Wood- row and Margaret,' of -AilSa Craig, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Sunday visitors at the same home were:• Mr. anal Mrs. Everitt Sparling, Harriston,,and Mrs. Lida Balfour, ListoWel. • Mr. and Mrs. R. G..Nash -and Miss Margaret, of Toronto; spent the week- end with the former's mother, Mrs. T. Nash and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton were -hi Guelph on Wednesday evening for the Bob Hope Show. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger and Bobby, visited in London Wallace- burg and Detroit, over the Thanksgiv- ing week-end. • • Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, Nancy and Margaret, of Hampden, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Little of Walkerton, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ford. Do you know that the southernmost part of Ontario is farther south than the northern part of sunny California? If you're a sun worshipper, write the Windsor Board of Trade, Windsor, Ont., for details of where to 'go. You'll have every oppiarttinity for sport, amusement, or just a restful vacation in Essex and Kent counties. On an early-summer holiday you'll find the sunshine is well ahead of time. And if you plan a late-fall trip, travel the In Ontario wo have a holiday paradise lot's do all we can to encourage visitors from across the border, Published In support of the tourist business by John Labatt Limited, Mr, and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne, Eileen and Bobby, of Listowel, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, John Gathers, Mr, and Mt's. John Winters, Ford- wich, Mr. and Mrs, 'Wm. Jardine and Glenn of Brussels, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, Grainger, Home on Con, 9, Destroyed by Fire About 3.30 on Saturday afternoon, the home occupied by Mr. Alius Plant; on the iarm owned by Mr. John Strong and known as the Pyke farm was burned, No one was in the house at the time. Fire is supposed to have started from overheated stove- Opes as there had been a fire in the stove at noon. Wingham Fire Brigade was called, but fire had gained con- siderable headway and only the wood- shed was saved. Mr, E, E, Wellington, C,P.R, agent here for the past five years, has been transferred to Chatsworth and left On Monday, 'Mrs. Wellington will join him later. Mr, and Mrs. Wellington will be missed in the village as they have both been active in church and community work. Mr. Cinq-Mars is relieving at the station. .Congratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Thos. Day, who marked an 85th birthday on October 14th, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gadcke and Roger, con. 2, have returned from a motor trip to Banff and other points in the West. We extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Spalding, who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sept. 29., when they were entertained by their familiy to dinner at the Royal Inn, Harriston, and each presented with a gold match. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Easton of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Glad. Edgar. Among those attending the Interna- tional Plowing Match at Burford last week were: August Kiel, Gen. Kiel, Hartwell Strong, Stewart Strong, Chas. Black, John Strong, Bill Thorn- ton, Ken Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Trimble. Mr. Harry McGregor of Windsor, is a visitor with his sister, Mrs. Robt. Walker. Anglican Church News Margaret Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolton (nee Florence Anger) was baptized on Sunday, Oct. 9th, by Rev. J. C. Caley at toe ser- vice at St. Stephens Church. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's Auxiliary will be held on Thurs- day, at 2.30. p.m., at the home of Mrs. John Dinsmore. Roll Call 'Light.' The Girl's Auxiliary met on Friday evening at the home of Miss My.rtle Short. Confirthation His Grace Archbishop Luxton, will be in St. James Church, Wroxeter, for Confirmation service on Sunday even- ing, Nov. 6th, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bell of Fordville, North Dakota, are visiting with Miss Margaret Dane and Mr.1 Geo. Dane. The W.A. The Women's Association of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Percy Ashton on Friday, Oct. 21st., at 2 p.m. All the ladies are in- vited to attend. I United Church Anniversary Services Anniversary services at the United Church, on Sunday, were well attend- ed both morning and evening. Rev. J. R. Watt, B.A., B.D., pastor of the church, brought the message. For the morning service, Rev. Watt chose 1 Cor. 16-13, Watch ye, stand fast in the faith. In words that even a child could understand, the true meaning of, this 01fM44.:MX4-1e challenge which inspired men of all ages was shown to apply to our mod- ern age. In the evening he based his remarks on the words, "What is it that that thou hast in Thy hands, Ex- odus 4-2. He spoke of Moses, David and Amos, who in each instance had ued of God at the required time. How something which enabled each to be can we use that which we have in our hands on the Master's service. Stories for the children both morning and evening were appreciated. Special music by the choir with Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Wroxeter, as guest organist, was greatly enjoyed. The anthems in the morning were, "Lord of the Hills," and "His Mercy Endlureth," and at the evening service, "Bless the Lord" and "For You I am Praying." C.G.I.T. The C.G.I,T, met at the home of Grace and Gladys Harper, on Friday, October 14th. Eighteen girls were pre- sent. The meeting opened with the "Purpose." after which "Jesus Saviour Pilot. Me" was sung. Fern Cook gave the meditation and Bonnie Zinuner- man read the scripture from Isaiah 1, 11-18, The hymn "Take my life and let it be" was sung, Mrs. H. Edgar conducted a short discussion on the S.S. lesson in which all took part. The next meeting is to be held at Alice Downey's home on October 20. Margaret Heibein and Marguerite Ford are on the lunch committee. A delicious lunch was served by Betty Zimmerman and Fern Cook. Meeting closed with taps, Missionary Films In U. Church On Wednesday, October 26th, at 8 p.m. Rev, Geo. Wylie of Ott,.!rville, will show colored films on the Mis- sionary Work of the Church" "Wes- tern Hands are Sure.' 'The stories of Dr. Archer in Alberta", "Christianity Goes to Press' and "Stories of China." Mr. Alex 'Edgar Sr., suffered a se- vere stroke on Saturday morning at the home of his son, Mr, Glad Edgar. On Sunday afternoon he lapsed into unconsciousness from which be had not recovered at time of writing. Eriends are honing that there may soon be an improvement. Mr, and Mrs. Webster jaeklin and family of Howick and Grey boundary • / e*OPk5WO",, 8 oz. pkg. 37c Values effective at the Wingham store to clos- ing time, October 22/49 • . •.• • • .. — • ......... :;4:4:4.,..4.4,v444r.4i4.4:4044:404r4•4441444:40., • • ta s,., ''.;i4Mi."tkatUi44.,M4Z4a4e•‘:t spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCracken. Friends here have received word IN ONTARIO'S SUN PARLOUR • * A▪ Morning Dip at Erie Beach sportsman's road to Pelee Island for the famed annual pheasant shoot. Here also is duck, grouse, partridge and wild geese hunting, in season. Scenic highways No. 2, 8, 18, 39, skirt the many beaches and fishing places on the shores of Lake Erie and St, Clair., Visit historie Fort Malden, John Brown's house. And for the nature-lover,Jaek Miner's famed Bird, Sanctuary well repays a visit. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK, Catelli's in rich sauce 15 oz. tin COOKED SPAGHETTI ...13c 4.44m:44,440%,-,4,4.4..44 Pints GLO-COAT 59c Johnson's—Gives a lasting shine lb. tin PASTE WAX 59c Johnson's—Dries to a hard finish BAKING SUPPLIES Clean, Pieces ' 4 oz, pkg. SHELLED WALNUTS 25c New Crop 4 oz. pkg. SHELLED ALMONDS 19c Saxonia 7 oz. pkg. CUT MIXED FRUITS 22c Saxonia " 8 oz. pkg. CUT MIXED PEEL ...17c NORWSIMET Saxonia 7 oz. pkg. CUT CITRON PEEL 22c New, Recleaned Pound CURRANTS 15c Saxonia RED GLACE CHERRIES New Australian Seedless Pound RAISINS 15c 2 Rings in Cello bag GLACE PINEAPPLE 19c Champlain Sweet Mixed Family jar 48 oz; PICKLES 43c Dominion, Fresh, Creamy 16 oz. jar Peanut Butter 32c St. William's—with pectin 24 oz, jar Raspberry Jam 33c lonvirmft Serve a Uot Cereal Quick or Regular 48 oz. pkg. Quaker Oats 29c Aylmer New.Crop 4-5s 20 oz. Choice Peas 15c Easy to prepare LIPTON'S NOODLE Soup Mix 2-25c Stafford's—for Hot Chocolate 16 oz. tin Chocolate Syrup 27c that Mrs. (Rev.) G. G. Howse of Al- vinston, is on a visit to her father in Newfoundland. Assted. Gum Drops 16 oz. pkg. Hallowe'en Candy - 29c FLESH FRUITS - and - VEGETABLES Eatmore lb. Cranberries 29c Ontario Grown 12s Cauliflower 19c California Sunkist 344s doz. Oranges - 23c Emperor lb. Grapes - 2-27c Iceberg HEAD 60s Lettuce - 2-25c Just Arrived 1 lb. Mixed Nuts 39c Ontario No. 1 75 lb. bag Potatoes - $1.45 *miaow ORE MOW \youR / , it // Proper feeding pays off in larger egg production and larger profits. Experienced and successful poultrymen have found that you can't beat Roe Vita-Lay Egg Mash for results. Made right in Western Ontario for Western Ontario needs, this high-quality feed is chock-full of pro- teins, vitamins and minerals that mean more money for you from your flocks.