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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-06-09, Page 5-* XOEZOt =3Ohoe SK Cl K*3l O mmmmB JCM 01 OK3* 4 8 o WALKER’S JUNE SALE We have been preparing for this event for quite some time, we all know it takes time to get such wonderful values together, when so many people are thinking of useful items for the Home or Cpttage SHOP AND SAVE DURING THIS JUNE SALE o n p W S o o n o * o n o Blended Wool Tartans 56” wide Smart for skirts, suits, jackets, d* f qq kiddies’ wear, per yard ................. <j) 1 *O<7 Rayon Damask Drapery 48” wide $2,49 Values -1 APer yard ........................................ d> 1.0^7 $1.98 Values Ct 1 n APer yard.......................................... JL *O<7 Screen Print Drapery 48” wide Beautiful Floral Colorings in Red or Grey Grounds. Regular $3.98 values 98 Percale Pillow Cases 21” x 33” Aristocrat percale pillow cases, hemstitched with coloured borders of Rose, Green, Gold,' Blue, Regular $2,29 pair <t» i Pair ................................................. 5)1.79 Floor Covering INLAID MARBOLEUM—short ends suitable for Bathrooms. (t» -j AORegular $3.98 yard SALE PRICE M> 1.9O Baby Chenille Bedspreads 93” x 105” See them! Feel them! You’ll be thrilled with their soft, fine quality. A A A Assorted colors. Each ................ y) LINGERIE SPECIALS Slips and Panties Dainty Slips Taffeta slips with Nylon trim. Sizes 32 to 40. Sanforized Nainsook with dainty trim top and bottom, also shadow panel. Sizes 34 to 40. Each ....... Nylon Briefs 30 Denier Sizes S. M. L. White and Colors 2 PAIRS ........................................... embroidery $1.87 The Wingliam Advance-Times, Wednesday, dune 9th, 195-1 PageMrs, Thos. Bowers Addresses W'M.S. The June meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Wingham. Un* ited Church was held bn Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mrs. P, Gowans presid­ ing. The Scripture wag read by Miss Turner and Mrs. John Blake offered prayer. Mrs. Gowans gave an inter­ esting and instructive description of Eskimo life in the far north, Giving her report as temperance Secretary, Mrs. Wm- Field laid special emphasis on alcoholism, telling of its rapid growth and the methods used to combat it, The theme, "One Solitary Life”, which was the life of Jesus was pre­ sented by Mrs. Thos, Bowers in a pleasing and effective manner. She followed Jesus from His birth down through the years till His death, showing that from His life we learn the brotherhood of man, which is true religion. We get nothing out of life unless we put something into it, and the really happy people are those who Jive unselfish lives. Carrying out the theme, Mrs, McKnight sang the ap­ propriate solo, “Teach Me How to Live”. An interesting letter was read by Mrs. Lloyd Hingston from her son in Korea, picturing conditions there and telling the great need for food and clothing of all kinds for the natives. Arrangements were made for the Baby Band tea to be held on June 26. The president, Mrs, Roulston, the meeting with prayer. BOX 473 McTavish, Leslie Super, Alex; Mo Gregor, Henry Priebe and Neil Moonoi of Chesiey and Mr, Benjamin Michell of Brant Township. She jg survived by her two sons, Archie and Alex, and two brothers, John of Fergus, Ont,, and James, of Vancouver, ns well as many cousins, nephews and nieces^ Mrs. C, 1. McDonald Passes in London The latg Catherine I. McDonald, Who died in London on June 5th, was born in Puslipch Township in 187?, In 1902 she became the wife of the late Rev, A. R. McDonald, % minister of the Baptist Church. Her husband died in 1918. Since then she raised and educated their two gons, Archie of Wingham and Alex of Agincourt, who are now teachers. She devoted her whole life to the cause of Christ and was actively engaged in the Lord’s work in the Baptist church. In the Chesiey Baptist church she had been clerk and steward for many years, besides being a Sunday School teacher and a member of the Mis­ sionary Society. Sh« was also active in the work of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. During the last six years she had been in failing health and finally passed to her reward on Saturday, shortly after a paralytic stroke. The funeral wag held in Chesiey, being conducted by the Rev. John Mil­ lon of Chesiey Baptist Church. She was of a kind disposition and had. many friends, as was shown in the many floral tributes at the funeral. The pallbearers were Messrs. Roht. Open Letter to the Community: Some of the citizens of this commun­ ity at least, will not accept the magis­ trate’s decision in two cases brought UP on Monday last, without at least a word of protest. We believe we speak for a large number of citizens, including police officers and church leaders when we say we were disap­ pointed' and amazed to hear that one of the persons charged was allowed to remain free to carry on his nefar­ ious trade instead of going to jail, for the simple reason that there was not enough evidence to convict him of "having for sale, intoxicating li­ quors." We would like to point out to the magistrate and citizens of thia county that in the Canada Temperance Act, section 141, it states clearly, “In prov­ ing the sale or barter or other un­ lawful disposal of liquor for the pur­ pose of any proceeding relative to any offence under the Temperance Act, it shall not be necessary to show that any money actually passed or that any liquor was actually consumed, if the justices, magistrates or other officer or court, hearing the case, is satisfied that a transaction, in the nature of a sale or barter or other unlawful dis­ posal, actually took place.” Apparently, the magistrate involved felt that no transaction hacl taken place. We would like to ask him if anyone could dispute the evidence of dozens of cases of liquor in a home as being there for any purpose other than for sale. County thinks low that, they ily use” could LLASHMAR Drive - In Plush Tone Mats 24” x 48” Hooked Type with rubberized back. Discon­ tinued line. Regular $4.98 ODEach ............................................. y)«5.Oi7 COAT CLEARANCE Beautiful All Wool Coats. All new this Spring Sizes 11 to 20% rf» -| A A AAt great savings. Each ........... JL“r.</«7 Plaid Blankets 63” x 72” These are exceptional value and are suitable for Motor Rugs or Couch Covers, A O Each ................. .............................. White Flannelette 27 inch Soft and Fleecy, first quality, long wearing. Yard.................................... Quality Wash Prints 36” wde Crisp cotton Prints. A large range of stripes and figured, Yard .......... CLINTON 2 29c Box Office open at 8 p.m. Children under 12 in cars free. Shows Nightly - Rain or Shine First Show at Busk “Airfoam” Rubber Pillows Allergy-free, dust-proof, completely washable. Irregulars of $7.95 line (hyi A *7Each ...................................... <J) Tr.<z • Flannelette Blankets 70" x 90” Tex made flannelette blankets, fleecy napped, whipped ends, priced very low (fr A A A for this event. Pair...................... <J)T'.t7</ DRESS CLEARANCE SPECIAL RACK LOVELY SPUN DRESSES FIGURES AND SPOTS All well made and washable at the small price of a Housedress. Sizes 12 to 20 Each .............>........................... Also Many Unadvertised Specials throughout the Store. fyJtdk&i Statei., JLimtiaA The Store of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices IO1 [OE3OE OEXO Z3OE3O OE3O closed WHITECHURCH Mr. George Newlands of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harr­ old Walker. Mr. Walker has been up with an ulcer on his right during the past week. Miss Edna Moffatt of Belgrave, ■ited on Saturday at the home of and Mrs. Elmer Ireland of E. Wawa- laid eye vis- Mr. nosh. Miss Vicki Moszkowski, of Guelph, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moszkowski of E. Wawanosh. Miss Elizabeth Scott of E. Wawa­ nosh has been suffering from a stroke, at her home during the past week. Quite a number from E, Wawanosh gathered on Saturday at Brick United Church for the Hackett-Leaver nup­ tials, Among those from a distance who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock, of Lambeth, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Davidson of Port Colborne, who spent the week-end here, and with her sister, Mrs. Stuart McBurney,' of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and fam­ ily visited on Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. George Caldwell, of Blyth. 1952 FORD O/L SEDAN two-tone maroon & tan, fresh air heater, xqj- ciistom radio - a nice clean car q>lvy5 1948 CHEV. COACH, heater, slip cov- ers, rebuilt motor, exceptionally clean inside and out - see this one ............................................$850 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Dark 'green finish, custom radio, sun visor, whitewall tires - A one owner premium car............. <plO/3 Hackett—Leaverk pretty June wedding took place in Brick United Church, on Saturday, June 5th, at 2.30 o’clock, when Rev. D. J. MacRae performed a double­ ring ceremony uniting in marriage Evelyn Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver, R. R. 3, Wing­ ham and David Andrew Hackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hackett, R. R. 7, Lucknow. The church was decorated with candelabra, white lilacs and -pink tulips. Mrs. Murray McDowell played the wedding music and Miss Jessie Finlayson sang, “O Perfect Love,” before the ceremony and “I’ll Walk Beside You” during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a portrait gown in nylon net and Chantilly lace over satin, de­ signed with fitted net bodice, enhanc­ ed with appliqued motifs with rhine­ stone trim, the tiered net bouffant skirt was als[,o trimmed with the ap­ pliques. The lace jacket had a tiny collar and lily-point sleeves. Her veil of silk Illusion net fell from a halo headdress of waxed buds and flowers, she carried American Beauty roses, lily-of-the-valley and shadow lace. She wbre the gift of the groom, a diamond set wrist watch, - Mrs. Howard Walker, sister of the bride, as matron of honour wore a gown in dancing pink nylon net over taffeta, styled with tiered skirt and fitted strapless bodice, with brief bolero, finished with lily-point gloves. She wore a net headdress and carried Colonial and Queen Elizabeth roses. Miss Marjorie Coultes, cousin of the bride, bridesmaid, wore an identi­ cal gown in toddler’s blue with match­ ing gloves and net headdress and car­ ried Colonial sweet peas. Joyce Walker, niece of was a pretty little flower identical gown of dancing matching gloves and net and carried Colonial and yellow roses and lily-of-the-vklley. Joe King, cousin of the bride was ring-bearer and carried the rings on a white satin pillow, Mr. Alvin Hackett, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Howard Walker and Mr. Jack Currie. After the ceremony a buffet lunch­ eon was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing a street­ length dress in town blue ticatina, trimmed with matching Chantilly lace, navy and white accessories and a cor­ sage of pink roses. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a street­ length dress of dawn blue ticatina with French lace yoke and pink touches, pink and navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to Southern Ontario and the United States, the bride chose a semi-tailored suit in saseen blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After their return they will reside on the groom’s farm in Ashfi'eld Township. place If its are not the law in Huron citizens will swal- wrong. "For fam- under any stretch Now You Can Treat VAIilNITIS 1951 DODGE SEDAN, light green finish, fresh air heater, radio, ; sun visor - A Real Buy ............ *$1325 1950 FORB CLUB COUPE, metallic green, air conditioning heater, clean as a pin...........................$1150 1950 CHEV. COACH, two tone green, fresh air heater, the ideal fam­ ily car.......................■■■......$1150 1951 1Q4Z, CHEV. SEDAN, dark green1740 finish, heater.....................“....... $650 Top Value Used Trucks MERCURY k-ton PICKUP, green r.......................................$1150 THURSDAY, FRIDAY June 10 and 11 “Joe Louis Story” In Color Coley Wallace Cartoon and News of the imagination explain the pres­ ence of $100.00 worth of liquor in any one home, Perhaps we are supposed to believe they had ordered a full year’s supply at once. This failure to enforce the Canada Temperance Act for its rightful pur­ pose, to make this county temperate and God-fearing, leaves many Chris­ tian citizens’ not only disappointed with law enforcement in “this county and its officers, but fighting mad. The Wets need not think that the Drys just sit back and take it lying down. We are confident that justice will pre­ vail in this, and other cases, so that the County of Huron will be rid of traffickers in what has come to be known as ‘'Death in Bottles”. We are sick and tired of the unnecessary deaths on the highway due to liquor, and the scourge to the countryside provided by empty beer bottles and loud talk and unseemly behaviour and broken homes. DONALD J, MacRAE, FRANK R. HOWSON El >•4 the bride, girl in an pink with headdress G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham in Cattle After extensive experimentation Nixon Laboratories have developed an effective treatment for VAGINITIS IN CATTLE This new Nixon product is easy to use and quite inexpensive. If you are having breeding troubles due to Vaginitis drop in and let us explain this new proven treatment that is so simple to use. Available now at; icKilj PHONE 53 M'Jt WING HAM j s■ ■ SATURDAY, MONDAY June 12, 14 “Stop, You're Killing Me” In Color Broderick Crawford Claire Trevor Cartoon and News TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY June 15 and 16 “Quebec” In Color John Barrymore Jr. Corfnne Calvet Cartoon and News THURSDAY, FRIDAY June 17 and 18 “To Have and Have Not” Humphrey Bogart Lauren Bacall Cartoon and Nev^s The former Mills Tire Service is now under new management. In future the business will be known as WINGHAM TIRE SERVICE The plant will be operated by DESMOND BROPHY Featuring— GOODYEAR TIRES — VULCANIZING RETREADING and COMPLETE FARM TIRE SERVICE Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated Phone 148 Nights 335W Entertained at Trousseau Tea Mrs. Alex Leaver entertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday after­ noon and evening, in honour of her daughter, Evelyn, who was married on Saturday, June 5th, in Brick United Church. Many of the bride’s friends assisted with the trousseau. Those pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. George Coultes and Mrs. James Leaver and in the evening, Mrs. Stuart McBur­ ney and Mrs. J. M, Coultes. 1950 $795MERCURY K-toil PICKUP 1949 G.M.O. ‘/=-ton PICKUP MERCURY ^-ton PANEL ...... METEOR SEDAN, air condi­ tioning heater, custom radio, sun visor, "Puncture Proof" tires, metallic blue .............................■■ 1952 Wagon, Buggy Hardware METEOR SEDAN, dark blue finish, fresh air heater, covers MtKClIM Service Motorc Limited WINGHAM,ONT. » Tricycle Neatly installed by bur1 hew Re-Tiring Machine WORKjylANSHIP GUARANTEED REASONABLE PRICES 5 Best Deals! Our pencil is sharpened and ready. We talk turkey. Drive in your car and trade for a beautiful new Hudson. Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. Such performance never ' 's- less. Jet prices start below standard sedan prices oi l., .... called low-priced three. I Hottest Cars! Hudson is U.S. champion. Wins more stock car victories (than all other makes combined. Nothing is safer. PRICE SENSAflONI A HUDSON FOR AS LITTLE AS TILBURY RETAIi DELIVERY PRICE, LOCAL TAXES, IF ANY, AND TRANSPORTATION EXTRA. “HUDSON HORNETS • WASPS • JETS STANDARD TRIM AND OTHER SPECIFICATIONS AND ACCESSORIES SUBJECT Y0 CHANCE WITHOUT NOTICE DISTRIBUTOR — Merkley Motors, Wingham, Ont* MASTER DEALER—Smith Motors, Main Street, Clifford, Ont