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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-16, Page 8• Holds more food than ever before in the same kitchen space! EXTRA BIG! MASTER -7 Actually has 7.7 cu. ft. food storage space • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism • Exclusive iDulckube Trays • Full-width, roller-bearing Hydrator • Large Super-Free:sr Many other FEATURES YOU should come, In and sos. Stewart Home WINGHAM Appliances ONTARIO ALL MAKES OF Refrigerators Repaired OUR SPECIALTY Pamper your Refrigerator these days. CALL 549 at the first sign of trouble- We'll fix it immediately and ex- pertly at reasonable cost. Repair for Longer Wear T. DARLING UPHOLSTERING Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 42 Brunswick St. Stratford For further information inquire at R. A. Currie's, Wingham On Thursday Mrs. Clarence Cox had as her guests, Mrs, Earnest Pat- Get All Set for Jack Frost HE WILL BE HERE— and you will be ready if you Have Your Car TUNED UP FOR WINTER DRIVING AT Edwards' Motor Sales B. A. STATION VICTORIA ST. Ianville Hammerton Child and Animal Photography a Specialty Portraits - Weddings - Commercial Films Developed and Printed Cameras Repaired 24 Hour Service Telephone 199 Association held a successful bazaar and tea in Lucknow on Saturday. under the direction of Miss Beatrice McQuillin, Mr. Eric Moore, teachers, The pupils of St. Helens School, and Mr. Sheldon Baxter, Music Direc- tor, were heard with pleasure on the Studio Party over CKNX on Satur- day, Mrs. Al, Martin and Ned, Detroit, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. mid Mrs, E, A, Thom. Rev, W, J. Rogers- of Blyth was guest speaker for the Autumn Thank Offering of the W,M.S, held on Sun- day evening. PAGg EIGHT THIS wINGHAm ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, November 16, 1949 Itnot Cam .tom tisAL viz" El IM during a social half hour. Death Comes to Two Gorrie Residents Mr. John Robinson passed away at FORDWICH Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker spent a few days last week with friends in Tara and Owen Sound. Robert Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gibson, Listowel, former resi- dents of Fordwich, has again won hon- ors for himself. At the recent Listowel Music Festival, he was placed first„ (89 marks), in the boy's bass so lo, • grades 11, 12, and 13. Annual Armistice Day Service The annual Armistice Day Service will be held on Friday, Nov. 11th, at 10.45 a.m. in the United Church, Fordwich, when Rev. . C. Caley will be the speaker. A number from here attended the impressive Confirmation Service held in St. James church, Wroxeter, on Sunday evening. Howick Legion Attends Service Members Howick Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary attended the Armistice service in the United church on Sunday morning. Rev. J. Robt. Watt chose as his text, Hosea 8-1. Set the trumpet to thy mouth. The theme was "answering the call to peace as we did the call war." Two minutes silence was observed in menniry of those who paid the supreme sacrifice, The choir sang the anthem "Guard the Nations," W.M.S. Meeting mrs. I.. Ruttan opened her hone for the meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, I In Thurs, evening, when they entertained the Associate Helper's members, Mrs. H. E. Aslt- ton led in the devotional period when the theme was "God at work among men, through the Holy Spirit. After the Call to Worship, Mrs. S. Zimmer- man read two verses of the hymn, "Our blessed Redeemer, ere He brea- thed," Several passages were read, et— affirming our midi in the Holy Spirit. A duet, "Have Thine Own Was, Lord" was sung by Mrs. Glad Edgar and NIrs. R., Ashton. After the hymn, "Gracious Spirit Dwell Whir Me," prayer was offered by Mrs. King, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs, McInnes, Mrs, P. Ashton and Mrs. Ford gave splendid reports of the Sectional meeting, re- ectitly held at Vordwieh, Mrs, A. Thy- for presented the third. chapter of the Study Book, the theme was "Growing with the Years in 'Enlightening the Mind, the Home the School and the church, all contribute to Christian Ed- ucation. She also led in an interosting )uestionairre, regarding the Chsistian privileges for alrages of people hi the church, After the business period, the Meeting closed with the Mizpah Btne, diction, A bountiful lunch was served Mr. Wm. McDowell spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stack- house of Brucefield. Mr. and ,Mrs. Douglas Campbell and children visited on Sunday with Mr. aand Mrs, Russell Good of the Base Line. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan and Mrs. Fred Cook visited Saturday even- ing with Mrs. Mundy of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and children of Kitchener, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell spent the week-end with London friends. 'Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell .visited on Sunday with Mrs. A, E. Johnston of West Wawanosh. Rev. A. G, Hewitt was on "The Church of the Air" at Wingham on Wednesday morning. Messrs. Harvey McDowell, Norman McDowell, Lloyd Walden,• Douglas Campbell and Mrs. Donald Snell, accompanied by Win- nifred Campbell assisted in the ser- vice of song, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, and Mrs. Gordon Smith were Toronto visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boak and' babe, visited on. Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. E. Jamieson of Ashfield. Mrs. Fred Cook, Misses Violet and: • Ruth Cook, spent Tuesday with Mrs.; Geo, Cook of Belgrave. Mr. 'and Mrs. Elwin Taylor, Mr. Ed. Taylaor, Misses Ila and Norma Tylor, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Robt. Snell of Stratford. Dr. James McClinton and IVIrs. Mc- Clinton of Timmins, Miss Chris Mc- Clinton of Goclerich, visited on Tiles-. daywith Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'McDow- ell and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cook visited-on -Sun- cly with Miss Florence Buchanan of Brussels. 'United Church W, M. S. The W.M.S. met in the church base- ment with 20 present, Mrs, Jas. Mice hie had charge for the Worship ser- vice, the theme of which was "God at work among men through the Holy Spirit." and also gave the Study Book, chapter from "Growing With the Years." Mrs, Earl Anderson, 1st. Vice President, took charge for the busi- ness. Splendid reports of the Sectional meeting held at Fordwich were given by Mrs. Albert Coultes and Mrs. Wal- ter Scott, It was reported that a bale of used clothing valued at $60.00 :tad been sent and that another was to be sent in the near future., A nominating committee of Mrs, H. Procter, Mrs. J. C. Procter and Mrs. J. Anderson was named to arrange a slate of offic- ers for 1950. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. ST. HELENS Mrs. James Curran was hostess for- the November meeting of the Wom- en's Institute, when 14 ladies were in attendance. Mrs. Stanley Todd presid- ed and the roll call was responded to by "An item from the Press of work done in other branches." It was decid- ed not to apply for the Provincial grant. Aletter of appreciation for the flowers from... the Rutherford family was read, For the exchange of Christ- mas gifts at the December meeting it was agreed not to exceed the cost of 50 cents, Mrs, Fred McQuillin con- ducted a contest on Thanksgiving, Mrs, W. A. Miller read an article on "Behind the Doors in Eaton's." Mrs. Gordon McPherson conducted a con- test in "A Man and his Shoes" and Miss Jean Aitcheson gave a reading, "Horse Sense." At the conclusion lunch was served with Mrs. Fred Mc- Quillin and Mr4s. Gordon McPherson as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Saikeld of Is- ham, Sask., were visitors last week with relatives here. Mrs. Gordon McPherson and LS1rs. Jas. Curran attended the l.eadership Training School in Wingham On "Clothes Closets Up-to-date", last week, under auspices of the Women's Institute. All the girls of the com- munity, between the ages of .12 and 26 are invited to join this course, If you are interested, get in touch with Mrs. McPherson or Mrs. Curran. Mr. John McQuillin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mr. Frank McQuillin attend- ed the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Lorne Dedman at Lancaster -on Mon- day. The members of the Women's #arremle motley feel ,PP 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. ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: Howson & Howson, Wingham R. J. McKenzie, Belgrave Bluevale Milling ' Co., A. C. Adams, Wingham Bluevale Belgrave Co-Op.; Belgrave Dobson Bros., Wroxeter efFART II 1-a9 artra749457 SERIES M-190 AND M-215 CLUTCH. 12-inch, diameter, semi-centrifugal type. Frictional area 149.2 sq. In. TRANSMISSION. 5-speed. Rear axle Super Quadrax on the M-215. Quadrax Hypoid on the M-190. FRAME. Double Channel typo. Side members 9" x 3" x 0.25" with bullt.ln channel section reinforcements. BRAKES. 16" x Vs" front-15" x 5" rear on the M-190, 16" Y 5" on the M.215. Lining areal M.190, 444 sq. in.; M-215, 485 sq. In. Air Brakes optional on M-215. his home on Saturday after an uess of several months. He was in his 87th year. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday afternoon, from his late residence. On Sunday morning Martha Isa- bella Kahle passed away at her home after almost six years of invalidism, Funeral service will be held from M, D. Irvin's Funeral Home .on Wednes- day, at 2.30 p.m, The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereav- ed relatives. St, Stephen's W.A. to Have Guest Speaker Ladies of the congregations of Ford- wich, IGorrie, .and Wroxeter Church of England, are cordially invited to attend a meeting in St, Stephen's Church, Gorrie, on Thursday, at 2,30 p.m., when Mrs. Handley Perkins of London, Diocesan Educational Sec.- Treas, will be present to give an ad- dress. A social hour will be spent at the home of Mrs. N, Wade after the meeting in the church, Memorial Service In Fordwich Howick Legion will attend the an- nual Memorial service in Fordwich, on Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11th., at 10.45 a.m., in Fordwich United Church. WESTFIELD terson, Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Miss Margaret Jackson of - Auburn, Mrs. Alex Manning of Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and children, were guests on Sunday At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Deans 'of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Sprung of Hullett Township, Miss Hattie Wightman is home from school with chicken pox. BELGRAVE AU Two new series—M-190 and M-215 have now been added to ,the Mercury Truck line. These 4 and 5 ton models are Canadian- built with extra power and ruggedness. They're built to stand the strain of extra heavy trucking. Crossett csrsrasnerisiS co //We* nzffe, *Slays / 4e war EXTRA HEAVY DUTY • axiit ,40. ..;:x.,M4, • .... They're the biggest, todghest, mightiest Mercury Trucks ever built, and they offer best value in dependability, economy and long life. Ask your Mercury Truck dealer for full details. #00 coon odes O IV4 $ . "' of N ..t. koto° 711 0500 fiwIl 4 Bossii:ewn 7 GREAT SERIES FROM' 1/2 TO 5 TONS sfasS:scXxs1,:cs,..;;;;17.Z....7'. BIGGEST MERCURY TRUCK ENGINE EVER BUILT 1)15 horsepower V-type, 8-cylinder Mercury Truck Engin*. 255 ft. lb. torque at 1800 r.p,m. Displacement, 331 Cu, In. 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