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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-04-28, Page 5in Three models to choose from Of of in the night. sale auc- half Mrs, with NEWS OF GOKR1E SUPER 30 (eight pie capacity) No. 306 No. 302 Resident of Howick Passes Suddenly in Car at Sister’s ” r-’' ' William James Sangster, 71, died suddenly in his car, when leaving the home of his sister, Mrs. Isaiah Ma- whinney, of Carrick Township, op Friday, April1 23. He was a sop of, the late John Sangster apd Charlotte Newell, and was born August 21, 1882. He had resided on his farm, lot 10, con, 15, Howick, for many years. He had beep in poor health for some time. His wife, the former Nelen Leslie, survives with one son and five daugh ters, Kenneth, Jean, Dorothy, Mary, Edna and Margaret, His sister and two brothers, John, of Wingham and Alex, of Carrick, also survive. Funeral service was held on Mom day at 2 p.m. at the Edgar funeral home, the Rev, Harold West officiat ing. Interment was in McIntosh cemetery. Attend Achievement Day Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. ..Glenn Johnston, leaders of the 4-H Club girls in the course, “Being Well Dress ed and Well Groomed", attended the Achievement Day at Cranbrook on Thursday. The following girls were in attendance: Jeanette Pyke, San dra Miller, Dorothy Toner, Donna Toner, and Doris Dinsmore. The lat ter received county honors, having completed 10 projects. UNITED CHURCH NEWS Thankoffering Service The Woman’s Missionary Society held its annual thankoffering service in the United Church on Sunday mor ning. The Rev. Harold West of Bel more was the guest speaker and chose his text from Matt, 25:35, “For I was an hungered and you gave me meat”. He told of, the missionary teaching agriculture to the native leaders, who in turn taught their people how to produce more food of which there is such great need ip two-thirds of the world. He also spoke of the Koreans' courage in returning to their farms to start over again.after losing all in the war and this tragedy in some parts of the country has been repeat ed. Miss Marlene Feigel sang a solo. W.A, Group The Friendly Fours of the W.A. will meet at the parsonage on Thursday evening. Program committee, Mrs, A. Edgar, Mrs. W, Jardine and Mrs, E. Bradnock. Group Meets The South Friendship Circle of the Gorrie W.A. met .on Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Irving Ton er with 14 members present. Mrs. V, Buchanan was in .charge of the de votional exercises for the evening. Mrs. Murray Edgar, assistant conven er, opened the meeting for business. Proceeds of the home' baking were quite gratifying A quiet tion was conducted and a social hour was spent during lunch, Buchanan closed the meeting prayer. U.O. Officials to Meet All organizations of the United Church are asked to be represented at a meeting of the Official Board United Church on Thursday Personals Mrs. Ira McLean, Wroxeter, Mrs. F. Grainger, Jamestown, Mrs. Archie Miller and Mrs. W. C. King and Mrs. Jean MacDonald. spent Friday Hamilton. Mr. 'and Mrs. Everett Sparling, Bracebridge, were weekend guests Mrs. Harry Ferguson. Mrs. John Montgomery returned from the Wingham hospital on Wed nesday and is feeling much better. Mrs. Jack Montgomery, of Milton, is spending this week at the Montgom- GRAND OPENING TEVIOTDALE SPEEDWAY RACES NO. 9 and 23 HIGHWAYS APRIL 30 th thereafter at 8'30 p.m. STOCK-CAR AT JUNCTION OF FRIDAY, and every\ Friday 8 BIG RACES Adm. $1.00 A WITH SUPER “KING SIZE” OVEN Super-30 control panel with “SupermatiC’" time clock for fully automatic oven operation Syn- crochime with Starlite Dial provides the finest oven heat control available—a constant lighted signal—a musical note to signal when oven temperature is reached. Illuminated Super “King-Size" Oven, and ever useful “Keep-Hot" warming drawer with “Signa-Lite” provide big range capacity in convenient 30" space. SUPER-30 SUPER VALUE! Built-in lamp floods cooking surface with light. Syncromatic oven heat control . , . Super “Kinz-Size-" oven and Super-size utility drawer tills beautifully styled Moffat range a big capacity—big value . . . “It's a MOFFAT!" No. 304 make • range THE FEATURES YOU WANT in 39" Beautiful, built-in lamp . . . “Superniatic” time clock, handy Minute-Minder and Syncromatic oven heat control, top off this beautiful range. Super-speed Moffat Con-Rad elements, Super “King-Size" oven and large utility drawer are wonderful fea tures you enjoy. space. EVERY NIGHT I Children (up to 10 yrs. old with parents) FREE ! Children (10 yrs. to 14 yrs. of age) 50c A Radio will be given away every Race Night for Ducky Program •Listen to CKNX for Bad Weather Cancellation. FEATURING ILLUMINATED COLORMATIC TOP ELEMENT CONTROLS 7 COLORS 7 HEATS PRICED FROM $279 to $349 Be sure to see the extra advantages of the Moffat “SUPER 30” before you buy. Made by Moffat* manufacturers of the famous CrOsley Shelvador Refrigerators 1 WINGHAM, ONT. _ A Complete .Electrical Service I PHONE 474 Electrical Contracting and Repair J pry home.Little Mary Watson, Brussels, ited with her grandparents, .Mr, and Mrs. George Galbraith, all last week, Mrs. James Porter 1 and grandson, Allan Krasick, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harris and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald McPherson, Port Elgin, called on Mrs, Ethel Brad nock on Saturday. They had attend ed the funeral of Mr. James Elliott, of Harvey, Illinois, who died on Easter Sunday following a heart attack. His wjfe, the former Effie Grainger, of Molesworth, was well known ip ^Margare? Brown, Doris_ Dinsmore, lK,£r<? Was rea^ Jack Dinsmore Jr. and Bruce Giles are in Guelph this week at .the Jun ior Farmers' Conference which com menced Sunday evening with a devo tional Service, The Rev, Frnest Colwell, Sandusky, Mich,, visited friends here last week, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Dane visited. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lane, last week, Mr, Robert Cathers is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Al vin Moffat and Mr. Moffat, Wroxeter, Miss Edna Lawrence, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her mo ther, Mrs. Lawrence, who returned with her daughter after visiting in Toronto. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Glenn McMichael (the former Phyl lis Ford), who were married on Sat urday. Mrs. Grace Inkster, of Sudbury, and Miss Aileen Inkster, of Toronto, vis ited with Mrs. Reta Carson and other relatives, Maureen Buchanan spent the Eas ter vacation with friends in Cooks ville. Mrs. John Wylie has returned af ter spending the winter in Toronto. She was accompanied by her son, Mr, James Wylie, of Toronto. Mrs. Etta Day spent last week with relatives in Wingham. Mrs. F, C. Taylor accompanied Mrs. J. Warrell and Miss Catharine, of Fordwich, on a visiLto friends in Mor ris Township on Wednesday. Little Mavis and Linda 'Stewart re turned to their home in Harriston on Sunday after spending the Easter va cation ’With their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Underwood. Mr. John Dinsmore had a success ful sale of farm stock and implements on Tuesday afternoon. Dick Plant, of St. Marys, spent the Easter holiday with his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Plant. Mrs. Bill Barton. John, Ellen and David, of Drayton, visited Mrs. Plant on Thursday. • Mrs. F. C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade attended the funeral of Miss Mina Cunningham in Glamis on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Edward Ferguson, of Saskatch ewan, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Ferguson. Alex Graham Jr. returned to To ronto on Sunday after spending the Easter holiday with his aunt, Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mr. Robinson. Two village properties have been sold during the past week. Mr. Claus O’Krafka has purchased the home of the late Mrs. John Gamble and the Misses Mary and Grace Aylesworth, of Listowel, have purchased the resi dence of the late Mr. Wm. Whitfield. A sale of the household effects at both homes was held on Saturday af ternoon. Bill Ward, con. 2, had his foot caught in the wheel of the tractor on Saturday while working at Tom Hutchison's. He was to have it X- ^ayed on Monday, Tho Wingham Advance-limes, Wednesday, April 28, 1954 Bob Lyans and DonMd Murray calling off. The prizes for the spot dances were won by Mrs. Allan Miller and Fred McQuillin and Joyce Me* Donald end John Rutherford/ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCabe, Marvin and Brypn, pf Windsor were visitors on Wednesday with her father, Mr, John McQuillin and other relatives. Little Miss Nancy Curran was a holiday visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pardon) White* church, Mr. and Mrs. Callum Cameron anaS Carol, of Detroit, were guests of ME and Mrs. John Cameron during the week. Terry Wilson spent a holiday with his cousin Jimmy Wilson, at White* church. Miss Margaret Miller was in Sea* forth on Tuesday for a persona! interview for her application as a student nurse at the General Hospital there, The girls of the Happy Handicraf ters dub with their leaders; Mrs. G. MacPherson, Mrs. Jas. Curran at tended Achievement Day at Cran brook on Tuesday, Mrs. Charles McDonald, the lesson thoughts. It was agreed that the W.A. pay for the hook shelves that Mr. Don Cameron had built in the study at the manse. Mrs, Lome Woods, Mrs. G, Macpherson and Mrs. McQuillin were appointed a committee in charge of the painting project in the church, The treasurer reported $130.72 in the treasury and $5 was voted to the Cancer Fund, It was agreed to send a delegation to the W.A, Presbyterial | at Walton on May 5, An interesting by Miss W. D. Rutherford, A pleasant social hour was enjoyed when lunch was served by the host esses, Mrs. G. Stuart and Miss Annie Durnin. Personals Miss Frances Alton was the winner for the ladies and Mr, Archie Aifchj- son for the men while Nancy Curran won the children’s prize at the hard times party in the Community Hall on Tuesday night sponsored by the St, Helens Handicrafters. There was a large crowd to enjoy the dancing to music of Tiffin’s Orchestra with Everting Guild Auction Sale The April meeting of St. Paul’s Evening Guild took place in the base ment of the church in the form of the annual auction sale, which wgs a full evening of entertainment. Herb Fuller was the auctioneer and ably carried out his duties. The president, Mrs, Boucher, then thanked Mr. Fuller for his help in making the evening a success. Lunch was served and had been prepared by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Foster, Mrs. Jack Salter, Mrs. Ken Foxton and Mrs. Norman Cronkwright, The Women's Institute held the final community night for the season on Friday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Elwood Barbour, the president, was chairlady for the splendid project which included com munity singing, piano solos, by Alison Webb, Barbara Wilson and Carolyn Mathers; vocal solos by Phyllis Bar bour and Anne Todd, numbers by the Lucknow High School Barber Shop Quartette accompanied by their teacher, Mr. Bride; Scotch dancing by Flora Jean McQuillin and Isabelle Macpherson to music on the pipes by Archie McQuillin; the sword dance by Isabelle MacPherson; musical numbers by Don Cameron and Mur ray Gaunt; the Journal by Margaret Miller; saxaphone selection by Mr. Garnet Farrier and a number by a quartet composed of Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Miss Irlma Foster, Mr, Charl es Martin and Mr. Garnet Farrier accompanied by Mrs. Farrier, Dancing followed to music by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor and Don Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Farrier, Charles and Fred McQuillin wltli Don Murray and Bob Lyans as callers-off. W. M. S. Thankoffering “Rejoicing in Hope" was the theme of the worship service at the Easter thankoffering of the W.M.S. held at the home of Mrs. John Cameron on Monday afternoon with 22 ladies present. Mrs. W. I. Miller, the presi dent led in the service and MrS. W. A. Miller road the meditation. Miss W. D. Rutherford read a Story “The Moaning of the Cross". Mrs. Harvey Sparling, the guest speaker, in her pleasing manner gave an interesting and inspirational Eas ter message choosing as her subject “The Inside of God’s Clouds". The treasurer reported that our new al location was $160 with $39 having been sent to the Presbyterial treas urer for the first quarter, Mrs. Jas. Curran was In the Chair fot the meeting of the W.A, The theme Of the worship service was “The Risen Christ". Mrs. Frank Mc Quillin read the Scripture lesson and BRIGHT'S PRUNE 2 29dW0 PLOTS 15 OZ. TIN 20 OZ. 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