The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-08-29, Page 10FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
Mr. and Mrs. E. Zinn attended the
Dedicatory service in Clifford United
Church last Sunday morning when a
memorial window and an oil painting
were unveiled. The window was in
memory of the former ministers, Rev.
WM, Blene, Rev. Stephen young and
Rev. James Lemon. The painting was
in memory of members of the congre-
gation who have passed on.
The Dickson family, attended a re-
ception last Friday night given by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of White-
church in honour of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Dickson.
Rev. L, Jorgensen and David are
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Darling.
Misses Margaret and Isabel Darling
spent a few days last week in Tor-
onto and attended the C.N.E.
We are glad to report that both
Mrs. J. Scott Inglis and Mrs. (Rev.)
Jorgensen are improving, though
both are still patients in Wingham
Hospital,
Mr. John Fitch Sr., spent an after-
noon with Mr, and Mrs. Neil McNeill
last week,
Mr. Robert Aitken visited with his
cousin, Mrs, Margaret Johann, after
church on Sunday.
Rev. L, C. Jorgensen had charge
of the service in the Presbyterian
Church again last Sunday. Five of
the smaller children of the Sunday
School, Alberta Haugh, June Stokes,
Beth Leeson, Sally and Billy Jeffray
sang "Whither Pilgrims Are You
Going."
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln of Glenannan,
and Mrs. Harry Brown and son, Wil-
liam Arthur of Milton, visited with
Mrs. Nell McNeill last Thursday af-
ternoon, Mrs. (Rev,) Taylor and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Petland and her small
son of Detroit, called at the same
home that day also.
DEATH BENEFITS
RISE IN ONTARIO
Death benefits paid by the life in-
surance companies operating in Can-
ada to the beneficiaries of deceased
policyholders in Ontario were more
than $1,700,000 higher during the first
six months of this year than the same
period of 1950. The Canadian Life In-
surance Officers Association reports
that the half-yearly figures for 1951
were $22,206,000 as against $20,488,000
in the first six months of 1950.
You never know when
POLIO will strike!
Now . . . Protect Your Family
with Lumbertnan's New
LOW COST
• POLIO INSURANCE
for as little as $10
SIMPLE APPLICATION
You can make it by phone
Call us Today
STEWART A. SCOTT
PHONE 03 WINGHAM
BAPTIST WOMEN'S
MISSION CIRCLE
The senior ladies of the Baptist
Church met n the church auditorium
on Wednesday afternoon for an open
meeting of their Mission Circle with
Miss Ruth Wardell and Miss Eleanor
Bullock as special speakers,
The preaident, Mrs. Pocock, pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
prayer, followed by the hymn,' "Let
There Be Light."
After the minutes and roll call were
read and adopted, Miss Ruth Cantelon
favored with a solo entitled "The
Ninety and. Nine."
The special speakers for the meet-
meeting were Misses Ruth Wardell
and Eleancir Bulloch, representing the
"Jewish Mission." They are doing a
great work amongst the women and
children and many false beliefs and
barriers are being broken down,
There are millions of Jews yet who
have never heard of the love of Christ
and we must pray that these may be
reached for His glory. A season of
prayer was conducted by several
members of the circle,
The' hymn "Send the Light" was
sung and Mrs, Pocock closed the
meeting in prayer. A social time was
enjoyed.
"o.••••••••=••••
~~°o ff
EXHIBITION
AUGUST 24 TO SEPTEMBER 8
WESTFIELD
Mr, l'wht, Horne of Windsor, is as-
sisting Mr. Douglas Campbell with
the threshing and farm work.
Miss Alice Hayden of Wingliam,
is visiting with her cousin, Barbara
Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Vint and
daughters, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conley of Luck-
now, Lois Conley returned to her
home at Lucknow with them after
spending a couple of days With Betty
Vint. Carman and Jimmy Vint return-
ed home with their parents, after
spending a couple of days at the
Conley home.
Masters Gordon and Lyle Smith
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gear of Kitchener,
Mrs, Webster of Toronto is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Taylor and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clarke of Ottawa
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Hat-
tie and Norman, Mrs. Henry visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Wightman of Pine River.
Mrs, Harold Sprung and Pte. John
Sprung, of Camp Borden, visited on
SundaY with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Cox.
Mrs. Bud Johnson and children of
Toronto, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Fred Cook and family.
Mr. Harry Simpson of Dorchester,
visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs.
Arnold Vint. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Smith and Gloria, returned home with
him, after spending a few days with
Mr. annd Mrs, Vint,
Mrs. Thos. Henry of Vancouver,
who has been visiting at the home of
her son, Mr. Jack Henry and Mrs.
Henry of Kingston, is visiting at the'
home of her brother, Mr. Earl Wight-
man and Mrs. Wightman.
A number from Westfield attended
the church service at United Church
Auburn, on Sunday evening, when
Rev. Crampton was the guest speak-
er, and Rev. Queen, Mrs. Queen and
Mrs. Crampton rendered musical
numbers which were much enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Harrison, Miss Carol Whaley,
of Goderich, Mr. annd Mrs. Gordon
Harrison of Clinton, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp-
bell.
The Westfield Quartette, Harvey,
Murray and Gordon McDOwell and
Lloyd Walden assisted in the service
of song at Blyth Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Len-
nox of Listowel.
Mr. Frank Harburn of Listowel, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Walden. Mrs. Harburn and
children returned home with him
after spending a few days with her
parents.
Etienne Brule, Champlain's scout,
Was the first white man in Ontario
to be murdered and eaten by Indians.
* * *
Ontario's first nudists were the
High Hair Indians of the Petun race,
who lived 300 years ago near Owen
Sound,
•
TRAVEL RELAXED
AND CAREFREE
FARE AND ONE-HALF
FOR THE
ROUND TRIP
Good going Thursday, August 23
to Saturday, September 8, inclusive.
Return !hit — September 12
rutl information from any aged.
JAMESTOWN
Threshing and combining seem to
be the order of the day around
Jamestown.
Miss Marie Wright of Ethel, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright.
Miss giuk Fraser has been enjoying
Some holidays with her brother, John,
and Mrs, Fraser,
Little Miss Thelma. Koch of Kurtz-
vine spent a couple of days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Laurence
Willis.
Mrs. James Breckenridge of Wing-
ham, was a recent visitor with her
daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Warwick.
Master Clifton McDonald is spend-
ing two ,weeks with his sisters in
Streetsville and Toronto,
Mr. William McLeod of Melville,
Sask., is visiting with relatives and
friends in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes of
Turnberry, were visitors on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Brecken-
ridge.
Mr. Keith McLennan spent a few
days holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Warwick in Morris, •
Mrs, Jack Foster left on Tuesday
of last week for her home in Austra-
lia, her many relatives and friends
here wish her a safe journey.
Gospel Hall
Regular Sunday •SerVices
Sunday School 1010 a•rn,
Remembering The Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Each Friday evening at 8 p.m.
The Salvation Army
Lieut. and Mrs. K, Kirby
11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.00 p,m,—Gospel Service,
Monday-
7.00 p,m—Sunshine Hour.
Tuesday-
2.30 p.m.—Home League.
8.00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
HATS
Fine felts, velvets a n d
velours are tops for the
1951 Fall Fashion. Inter-
esting tones that match
and complement the new-
est fall shades in coats
and suits.
DRESSES
Lustrous fabrics that glow
and rustle for the season
of gaiety. 'Popular tones
in taffetas, crepes and
faille. You may choose all
occasion fashions, from a
fine selection in our Pre-
view for fall.
K. D. S.
Fall Features
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With the first rustle of Autumn
King's are anxious to announce a
few early arrivals in fall coats, hats
and dresses. Here then is a preview
of the many exciting new fall styles
our customers can expect.
COATS .
Beautiful fur trim-
med coats in fitted
fashions or straight
lines trimmed with
lamb and mink.
Come in and see
the new rich glow-
ing fall tones of
grey, wine, navy,
brown and black.
Untrimmed coats in
beautiful coating
fabrics, cut in the
most flattering of
feminine lines. Here
"is a fall forecast
fashion in the finest
selection of this
season's styles.
King Dept. Store
tone Friendly Store"
4 )
e
Anniversary services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
September 9th, Rev, Wm. Henderson
of Walkerton will be the speaker and
on Sept. 16th Dr. N, R. D. Sinclair of
Markham, will conduct anniversary
services at the Belmore United
Church.
The W.M.S. of the Behnore United
Open or Glazed
Sash & Prefit
Window Units
MADE TO ORDER
Campbell & Gorbutt
Sash Manufacturers
Diagonal Rd. Wingham
Church will not be held this week
but will take place at the home of
Mrs, Fred Doubiedee on Friday after-
noon, Sept. 7th.
Mrs. (Rev.) Taylor of Dorchester,
a former minister's wife, and her
daughter, Mrs, L. Pentland and little
son, Robert, of Detroit, called on Mrs,
Walter Woods at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John Inglis on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs, Earl McNee and Dale, return-
ed home Sunday after visiting for a
week with friends at Dungannon,
The dance held in the hall on
Thursday night 4 witli Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mulvey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fitch as conveners was not as large-
ly attended on account of the harvest
operations. The dance this Thursday
night, August 30th., will be sponsored
by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cronin and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keiffer.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon-
don, are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merkley.
Miss Bernice Norman of Wingham,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. K. C. Press and Mr. Press,
Miss Donna Miller spent the past
week in London with her uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Edwards.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Elaine And-
rews of Winnipeg, niece of Rev. J, H.
and Mrs. Martin, are visiting at the
manse.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 6, 7, 8
"CAUSE for ALARM"
Loretta Young Barry Sullivan
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 30, 31, Sept. I
"SUGARFOOT"
Randolph Scott Adele Jergens
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, September 3, 4, 5
`Three Guys Named Mike'
Van Johnson Jane Wyman Howard Keel
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VikON TEN
TH1 WIN.Q1-1A11,f.ADvANcg-trIugs- WEDNESDAY,. AVOMP APth, P44
,.,1311'.1_31013E
Belmore Churches Will Mark
Anniversaries on Sunday
OPEN SEASON FOR
DEER THIS FALL
During the past year approximately
150 deer were killed by cars in the
Huron District-- this covers an area
of ten counties. On the average, ap-
proximately $200, damage was caused
to each car that killed a deer. In
round figures, this would amount to
$30,000 damage.
Apart from damage done to cars,
several complaints were received con-
cerning damage to shocked corn. One
farmer lost over 100 bushels of corn
during the winter months. Others lost
from 25 bushels up. The deer also did
considerablh damage to hoe crops,
such as turnip, mange's, etc. They
have a habit of taking one bite out
of each turnip, thus making it un-
suitable for'market use.
Some young orchards also suffered
heavily. Deer browsed on their bran-
ches, eating off the top of the tree
and the bark. It was estimated that
$500 damage was done to one of these
young orchards.
Since there are over populations of
deer in agricultural areas the Depart-
mant of Lands and Forests decided
that a 3 day open season for the
taking of deer under a license was
the answer to some of the problems.
Livestock on: the farms will be kept
in the barna*Mobably long before
the open season dates so there will be
no danger of any stock being shot.
We will not have any concentrated
group of hunters in any one area
since the open season will cover the
entire province.
a. P. .YOHNSTONE
TO SEEK 'NOMINATION
Mr. J. P. Johnstone, who was de-
feated in the last provincial gener-
al election, after representing the rid-
ing in the legislature, is again seek-
ing the Conservative nomination, and
his big ten-gallon hat, familiar to cit-
izens of these parts, is once more in
the ring. In tossing in his big topper
"J. P." has thus issued a challenge
to all and sundry. However, the con-
sensus of opinion is that if the local
dairy farmer wants to carry the ban-
ner of his party in the coming fray,
there is none better equipped than
the energetic J. P. to bring this con-
stituency back into the Tory fold.
Although the date of the nomination
meeting for the Conservatives of the
riding has not yet been announced,
it will in all probability be held in
mid-September, and there is little
doubt but that J. P. Johnstone will
be chosen as standard-bearer at that
gathering.—Walkerton Herald-Times.
•
Special lc Sale im •
•N. • •
• • • Buy your Eureka Vacuum • • •
in il Cleaner at the regular price • •
• • • • $119.50 • • • •
• um and receive'a Eureka Fully a • N• • Automatic Percolator ---, • •I. • Regular value $22.95 for • • a
• just 1• • cent. IN
i• a
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i •
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11 ft i ir i 14 0 fit i
Radio&Electrie
."Servina gbh since 193$" •▪ .
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In a few days now the trek back to school will
be in full swing — This year we urge
you to start early to
guard .against
"VITAMIN DEFICIENCIES"
in your children
Don't wait until
the cold virus strikes
Start to-day — a regular and
adequate supplementary diet of vitamins
Neo Chemical Food, liquid $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Neo Chemical Food, capsules , . $ 1.65, $2.95, $6.60
Puretest Cod Liver Oil, 10 A & D $1.00, $3.25
Puretest Plenamins, 25 days $1.85
100 days $5.75
While we not handle text books and exercise books
we do have a complete Stock of sundries for
school opening — such as
Crayons, Mucilage, Pencils, Paste, Inks
also
School Bags from ...... —$1.75
Eclipse Pen & Pencil Sets at . — . $1.70, $2.50
Waterman's Pen & Pencil Sets from . $6.00
Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets from ... • 47.50
Ball Point Pens - various makes from ........29c
EVERYTHING TO WRITE WITH AT
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fli i MR. A. RUBIN A
alp FAMOUS' FUR
MI i COMPANY =__
li ii 1950 Designs Now Being shown !
'I* Individually fitted and styled. 14,
• Several fittings at no additional
ITI
charge.
= Call 276J, Wingham
for Appointment ,
li or Write
i 508 Bathurst Street, Toronto ti
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