The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-24, Page 8ypthh who has a proper upbritiging..
It is only the childd, who lacks thin
training in the home,, and in the all*,
that turns to underhand tnepl. of
malting a living, This is the '.1kW 44'
child who offers hero Worship tin Use
likes of Alonzo Boyd and tough romnie
Jackson.
Our youth are not slipping, its #30
teaching in the home that is 'Wining.
The school teachers and club leaders.
can net make a proper substitute,
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Whighant
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing
Harvey M. Krotz Agency
Listowel 181'26
A. J. Lockridge
BUTCHER
Phone 35
Wingham
all new styles = - fitted and
classic = = newest colors
All Sizes I
WE CARRY
A COMPLETE
'LINE OF
Ladies' Coats
including
Winter Coats
Priced from
$37.00 to $110.°°
Visit our
2nd FLOOR DEPT.
Special thanksgiving hymns were
sung and the choir sang Caleb Simp-
ner's thanksgiving anthem, ''The Lord
is Loving." There was a fine. attend-
ance.
Garage Changes Hands
The Gorrie Garage has been sold to
Mr. R. E. McKinney, of Wingham, for
Supertest, and Mr. Lorne Lennox will
take charge on October 1st. This gar-
age was formerly owned by Wilfred
King and operated by Archie Scott.
Missionary Gives Address
Miss Claire Whitelaw, a missionary
of the Canadian Baptist mission, on
furlough after five years' service in
the Belgian Congo, in West Africa,
gave an illustrated address to a large
and appreciative gathering, in the
Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening. Miss Whitelaw was dressed
in the costume of the native African
woman, and also sang a hymn in the
language. The slides showed modes of
transportation, native houses and the
children before and after attending
mission schools, and the mission
schools that they are starting to build
of stone. Native houses are built of
grass and mud with no windows. The
Bible is the text book used. Mission-
aries dispense medicines, while the
more severe cases are sent to the
hospital, which is at a long distance.
She spoke of the power of the gospel
of Jesus Christ, to those who believe,
and the change wrought in the lives
of those who become Christians. Mrs.
S. Robinson opened the meeting and
introduced Miss Whitelaw.
L.O.B.A.
At their regular meeting on Tuesday
night, members of the L.O.B.A. plara
ned to hold their annual bazaar and
hot dinner on the afternoon and even_
ing of November 22nd. It was also
learned that a ',history of the Orange
Order is ready now. Anyonk wishing
to order one may leave their name
with the secretary, , Miss Margaret
Dane.
Legion Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the How-
ick Legion held their monthly meeting
in their rooms on Monday evening,
September 15th., with comrade Hilda
Roberts, in the •chair...An invitatim
was extended to the Zone commander
to pay her regular visit at the October
meeting. Plans were made to hold the
annual rummage and home-made bak-
ing sale on November 8th., in the
Gorrie Hall. Comrade Roberts, who ts
moving to Listowel, was presented
with a cup and saucer from the mem-
bers. The usual social hour was en-
joyed when members of the Legion
joined the ladies.
United Church W. A.
The September meeting of the Wo-
HOME APPLIANCES
E. SEDDON
PHONE 505 WINGHAM
FRIGIDAIRE
Domestic and
Commercial
Sales & Service
filOMSON APPLIANCES
Phone 29 Winghani
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman attend-
ed anniversary services at the Bel-,
more church on Sunday and visited
afterwards at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gowdy.
Miss Helen Walker, teacher at S.
S. No. 4, North of Gorrie, is boarding
in town with Mrs. F. Hyndman.
Misses Helen McCartney and Dor-
othni Alexander, Lancaster, Penn., and
Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson, Harriston.
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Hyndman.
Mrs. R. H. Stephens returned Sun-
day from Goderich, where she had
spent several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Fisher, Toronto, was
the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.
C. D. Walmsley and Mr. Walmsley.
Mrs. Elmer Downey and Gerald,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Wray Pinnell, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hicks, Harris-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Step-
hens, Jim and Jean, of Goderich, spent
Sunday with Mr. and JTrs. A. Step-
hens.
Mrs. Annie 'Strong, of Fordwich, is
visiting with Mrs. Frances Strong for
a couple of weeks,.
Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Dane, of Tor-
onto, are visiting with relatives for a
few days.
Quite a number from Gorrie went
to Bluevale to hear Edna Jacques. All
enjoyed her poems, wit and humour at
her recital last Monday night.
Mr. and' Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. A.
Heibein and Margaret were in Londart,
on Friday,
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Whitelaw, of Tor-
onto, and their daughter, Miss Claire
Whitelaw, were guests of Mrs. F. C.
Taylor for several days last week.
Mrs. E. H. Strong, Mrs. Stewart
Strong and Mr, Jim Taman spent
Friday afternoon in London.
Mrs. Hunter, of Kincardine, has
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Taylor, Mrs. Cassie Taylor, Mr. Geo.
Dane Sr., and other relatives.
Mr. Norman Clegg and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. King were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Shera at Moorefield on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
McInnes, of Teeswater.
Mr, and Mrs. John Marks, Listowel,
and Miss Patricia Strong, Woodstock,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W, Strong.
Misses Betty Wylie and Eleanore
Carson of Toronto, spent the week-end
at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harrison, Blyth.
Mrs. Wm, Lynn is spending a week
with Mrs, Garnet Wright, Lakelet.
Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Donnelly, have
returned from holidaying the U. S.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Chapman re-
turned on Sunday after spending the
past week with their daughter, Mrs.
Gerald Gray, and Mr. Gray of Sud-
bury,
BLUEVALE
Dr, I, V, Yale and Mrs. Yale of
Sault Ste, Marie, Michigan, and Mrs,
H. B. Scott, of Seaforth, 'visited Blue-
vale relatives at the home of Mrs, K.
5, Garniss.
Mr, and Mrs. Knute Itarlson, of
London, spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. ,foe Greenaway and family,
of Elm:vale.
Mr. Ken Hunt of Alderwood, visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs, A, Cor-
rigan,
Messrs. Alex Corrigan and Jack
Brewer, attended.the annual re-union
of the Ord. battery In Guelph over
the week-ens.
CROSSETT
MOTORS
AND TO THINK
. WHEN r WAS .A
KID I WANTED
-ro BE A
TAILOR. THEsua USED CARS ARE skrar AS ROASONultIll -11.4ev ARE ROOPt
for nuMerous, older models
cheap transportation
1951 Sales— Over 500 Trucks—There must be a New and Used Cars and
Reason!
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
111111111111111111111111MIMIIIIIMEMINIIIIIIIIIISIRS111111111111111111111111111111110111111111
CIROSSETTOtetou__
•
1932 METEOR sedan-delivery,
light blue.
1952 METEOR hard-top.
1951 MERCURY sedan, green,
radio and visor, new tires.
1951 MERCURY sedan, black,
"the sophisticated car",
1951 MERCURY sedan, 2 'door
green, with radio and visor.
1951 METEOR sedan, two-tone
grey-blue, white wall tires,
radio and visor, a real clean
car.
1951 METEOR coach, grey.
1951 FORD coach, black.
1950 FORD sedan, green.
1950 FORD coach, black.
1942 DESOTO sedan, blue.
1941 DESOTO coach, green,
' TRUCKS
(2) 1949 FORD half-ton pick-
ups, red,
1947 FORD one-ton pick-up,
green.
1947 FORD three-ton dump.
1939 INTERNATIONAL three-
quarter-ton pick-up, 'green.
neW pick-ups; new three tong
and one five ton chassis
and cab
inmiamilimminowirionnons niammiimmiriononts isanounassam
(
sou CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS
vf THESE PAROAINII OF
I'VE GOT TO HAND IT lb
SPEEDY-YOU SuO
CAN SELL AIITOMOBILE
YEN- I GUESS IT'S A do00114046 I BECAME AN AUTO
SALESMAN -BEEN A FLOP
AS A TAILOR.
WHAT
MAKES
YOU
THAT,
BOY.
SEE US AT THE
Teeswater Fair
TUES. and WED.
SEPT. 3oth - OCT. 1st
in the
ARENA
OUR BOOTH WILL DISPLAY
the NEW MOFFAT and CROSLEY
APPLIANCES
BURKE ELECTRIC Wi ngM1am Phone 474
LUCKY DRAW
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO
WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE
AT THE FAIR
?SAGE EIGHT THE WiNdHANI ADVANCE-TIMES
The Fanning Mill
by Carbert
for their placings, They compete in
public speaking coMpetitiOns, amat-
eur contests, aatiare dancing contests,
and plays, and they get around the
country to see what the other half Of
thO
e
world
r _youngth
the
ifaa no ygn eu t ofh, at or ed a
not
y , partic-
ularly
crim-
inally inclined, They are not leaning
toward irresponsibility, They are up-
right ladies and gentlemen, who are
already making names for themselves
and their communities in public of
fairs, such as municipal politics and
church affairs.
The older people who blame the
fast car, the television set, and the
bright lights for leading the young
people astray, could very well remem-
ber that crime (hies not begin there.
Crime, and criminal tendencies, are
born in unhappy homes, where the
children are not given a chance to
accept responsibilities, and where they,
are not taught the golden rule, Actu-
ally the crime story in the dime novel,
the western feature in the movie, and
the detective feature on the Televii
ion screen, only serve to amuse the
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H. J. CORNISH & Co.
Certified Public Accountants
H, J. Cornish. L, F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DU DA ST. LONDON, ONT,
Complete HOLSTEIN Dispersal
at
HAYS SALES ARENA Trafalgar, Ont.
(Located on Hwy. No. 5 1/4 mile W. of Trafalgar)
Fully accredited - R.O.P. Calfhood Vaccinated
THURSDAY, OCT 2nd = 7 p.m. D.S.T.
This herd, owned by Frank Rogister & Son of Milton, Ontario,
consists of 8 cows, 8 milking heifers (3 classified Very Good and
5 Good Plus), 8 bred and open heifers & 6 calves. Added entries
of carefully selected individuals will bring the total offering to
5Q head. Approximately 2/3 of the herd is rich in the blood of
Locust Lodge Bess Colantha (VG) 4y 365 3x 20430 834 4.08%
e (the $3,500 dam of an $8,000 son & daughter of the Silver Seal
producer Locust Lodge Inka Queen (VG) and of Allulviadale
Sylvia Dewdrop (VG) the daughgter of Hays' Butter Boy Deliol
that averaged 21116-774 in 3 2x lactations. 5 daughters of Roeland
R. A. Marksman, 2 of Fond Hope, as well as young Good Plus
daughters of Lonelrn Racal Govenlock & Lonelm R, A. Baron H.
add to the appeal of this sale.
HAYS FARMS LIMITED - Sale Managers
BOX 64 OAKVILLE ONTARIO
IIIII•11111•111111111MML
pecial Cash Prices
a For Saturday September 27th
Smoked .Cottage Roll lb. 55c
Fresh Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 65c
Shoulder Roast of Pork lb. 38c
Butt Roast of Pork lb. 42c
Rib Roast Rolled lb. 70c
Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 59c
Plate of Beef, rolled lb. 50c
Plate of Beef, not rolled lb 40c
Lard lb. 10c
Lard, in your own container lb. 9c
Roasting Chicken, 5 to 6 lbs. lb. 40c
6 to 7 lbs. lb. 42c
•
S
and see the latest in.
All;Weather Coats, Shirts, Blouses,
everything for your winter wardrobe.
Exclusive Agents for Supersilk Hosiery
PURDON'S
Phone 414
vY In -h - arn •
iiii
NEWS OF .CORW"
Octogenarians Celebrate.
Birthdays on Same Day
Harvest Thanksgiving
Rev. G, D. Vegan conducted the
service and the Rev. David Powell, of
Harriston, was the preacher for the
annual service of Harvest Thanks-
giving in St. Stephens church on Sun-
day afternoon. The chancel of the
church was lovely with the season's
fruits, grain, vegetables and baskets
of autumn flowers.
Mr. Powell chose for his subject, a
petition from the prayer of general
thanksgiving. "And we beseech Thee
give us that due sense of all Thy
mercies, that our hearts may be un-
feignedly thankful and that we shew
forth thy praise, not only with our
lips but in our lives, by giving up our-
selves to Thy service and by walking
before Thee in holiness and righteous_
ness all our days."
Miss Mary Maguire had an 81st
birthday on TueSdaY, September Uth.,
When she was remembered by friends
and neighbours who called to extend
best wishes, She received flowers and
a gift.
On the same day another octogenar-
ian, Miss Kate Earngey, also marked
a birthday and received congratula-
tions, flowers and best wishes, Friends
and neighbours called in the evening
bringing a birthday cake with candles
and ice cream, To both of the ladies
long time residents of Hoiack, we
extend greetings and best wishes for
better health and more happy birth.
days.
Personals
Reeve 4, H. Strong left on Monday
morning on a conducted bus tour
through Ontario, when municipal of-
ficers will study conservation methods.
Rev. G. D. Voga.n preached for tbe
Harvest Thanksgiving service at the
Harrison Anglican church on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Chas. Welland, of Toronto,
visited with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel
Eradnock, and other relatives all last
week.
George Gregg leaves this week for
his third year at the University of
Toronto.
Mr. Wm. Dane, Ethel, visited on
Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Robert
Dane, and Mrs, Dane.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Underwood and
little daughter, of Palmerston, spent
Sunday with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood.
Mr. Alex Casemore is at present re-
ceiving treatment at Victoria Hospital,
London.
man's .Association met at the borne of
Mrs. Leonard Ruttan en Friday even.
ing, group one had charge of the
program, with Mrs. T. L. IV/climes as
leadpr. Scripture reading was by Mrs.
ii.hshton, Mrs. R, Rattan and Mra,
E. J. Parrish gave readings and Mrs.
Len Ruttan clpsed the worship period
With prayer. During thdimeeting plans
were made to hold a turkey supper on October 15th. The next meeting
Will be held one week later than usual.
'One of the many comments made
these days by people, who are old
enough to know better, is that the
young people of today are all going
to the dogs, that they don't apprec-
late the better things of life. the way
their ancestors did, This is something
that I would like to comment on at the
time, because I have a lot to do with
young peoples' groups, and I feel that
they are a fine cross section of respon-
sible, and hard working young folks,
Many people point to the increase in
crime, and they say that our younger
people are easier led, they haven't
minds of their own, and they like
getting into mischief. To this".I take
exception, You only have to travel
around the Junior Farmer circuit a
short time attending meetings of these
Junior Farmer and Junior Institute
organizations, and you'll Jee that we
have junior citizens, who are not only
a credit to their community, but who
are also carrying on club activities,
that 'their parents or their grandpar,
ents could not begin to shoulder. Even
a generation ago, if you were to ask
a young fellow or a girl to take to the
platform and conduct, a meeting, chan-
ces are "you would be met by a blank
stare and little more. But today, the
juniors are given training and ex-
perience in this type of social work.
They conduct meetings, compete in
judging competitions and give reasons
MR. A. RUBIN
FAMOUS FUR CO.
1952 Designs Now Being Shown
Individually fitted and styled.
Several fittings at no additional
charge.
Call 276j, Wingham
for Appointment
or Write
508 Bathurst Street. Toronto
FIRST 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
CALL 65
For Prompt
Courteous
Service
WINGHAM TAXI
REL FALCONER