Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-03, Page 6Bage Six Th© Winghum Advunph-Timuu, Wednesday, November 3rd, 1951 NEWS OF BUJEVALE United Church Young People Elect Officers for New Year The Young People’s Union of the United Church has been re-organized ‘for the coming year with the follow­ ing officers in charge:- President, ,3ack Norton; viee-pres., Joyce Hoff- for FLOOR SANDING Refinishing z ALL TYPES OF Tile Laying PHONE 491W, KINCARDINE “BILL” SPLAN Consult us for Estimates, Samples, Etc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED HUNTING CHARGE COSTS MAN $20 Gilbert L. Stratton, of Exeter, first hunter of the season to be tried in a Sarnia court was fined $20 by Magistrate J, C. Dunlap last week for hunting migratory game birds with a riflp, and for hunting game birds from a car.. 1 JEIe pleaded guilty to both charges. ROMP officials laid charges after investigating a parked car in Bpsan- quet Township. HiS worship said although he had the power to confiscate Stratton’s guns, he would not do so this time. Marie in 1902 and’was associated with Misa McVicar in the millinery busi­ ness until her marriage in 1905, She was a member of Central Un­ ited Church, where she worked with the Women’s Missionary Society and the Women's? Association for many years. She also belonged to Nokomis Chapter of the Order of. the Eastern Star. j The funeral was hel'd from. Central. United Church With Rev. J. D, Mc­ Kenzie, pastor, conducting the* ser­vice, Members of the Eastern Star Chapter also took part in the service at the church. Interment took place at Greenwood cemetery. " , ' A \ skit was given' by the Mission JVftto F Rest WasBand members. The Mission Band mi b’ WJI1, yy dN brought in their mite boxes. Mrs. George Hetherington told u story ttabout Rev. R. McClure, the missionary. Marie Johnston read the Scripture lesson. $nd sang a solo. The Mission Band led in the .singing. Re­ freshments were served at the close. Successful Bazaar A good attendance and brisk selling made a very successful bazaar, spon­ sored by the Women’s Association of the United Church, on Wednesday. W.I. Meeting The Bluevale Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Wadel op. Thursday, November 11th. Personals ' , Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Brook spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blackmore, of Beachville, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Reeve John Fischer and Mrs. Fisch­ er attended the opening of the new wing at the Huron County Home at Clinton on Friday, when Provincial Welfare Minister _W» A. Goodfellow was the special speaker, The home will be equipped to house 125 inmates. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street .and daughters visited Mrs. M. L. Aitken on Sunday and Mrs. Aitken returned with them to Listqwel. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, at­ tended the funeral seryice for their cousin, the fate Mr. Aytriur Fellows, at Brantford on Wednesday. Mr, Duncan Ashton, formerly of first line Morris, is a visitor in the com- Former Resident Sault Ste, Marie and district lost ope of its fine older citizens ip, the passing of fhe late Margaret Minn- etta (Etta) Kerr, wife of the late William E. Best, who died suddenly af Perth, Ontario. Born»near wingham, Ontario, ton May <th, 1882, she was the daughter of the late John Kerr and the late Mary Ellen Parr. After completing her education at Wingham she mov­ ed with her parents to Sault Ste. man sec.-treag., Harold Johnston; pianist, Cavell Rattan; assistant pian­ ist, Eleanpre Smith. & The following committees were nam­ ed: stewarship and training leader, Lloyd Wheeler,; committee, Bob Fras­ er, Glenn Johnston, Harold Johnston, Douglas Fischer, Brenda Breckenridge, (Harris Breckenridge, Loretta Fischer, (Bob Hall, Donald Kae; citizenship and missions leader, Kenneth Johnston; committee, Newton Galbraith; Jack Hall, Murray McFarlane, Ross Smith, Marie Johnston, Cavell Ruttan, Kay Johnston, Eleanor Smith, Edwin Bos­ man, recreation and culture leader, George Darling; committee, Joyce Hoffman, Verna Wheeler, Murray Johnston, Jack Horton, Allan Breck­ enridge, Joan tyfcKarlane, Betty Ann Ruttan, Allan Nicholson. United Church W.M.S. The W.MS. of the United Church entertained the Mission Band an‘d the Baby Band on Saturday afternoon when graduation exercises for the Baby Band were held. Leaders were Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs. Geo, Hether­ ington, Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss Curtis. munity from the Canadian West. * Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of Belgrave, has been visiting relatives in Bluevale and vicinity. A shower and dance to honor Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Hayes, recently mar­ ried; was held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening. A purse of money was presented to them, on be­ half of friends in the community, by Kenny Johnston, Eleanor Smith'read­ ing aif address. Wilbee’s. orchestra supplied the music for the dance. Miss Adeline Mathers has returned to Wingham Hospital. Clare Hoffman, Exeter, spent a few days at the parental home. At Belmore, Friday evening, Novem­ ber Sth, the induction of Rev. Maurice McNab .to the pastorage of Bluevale and Belmore Presbyterian Churches will take place, . No fishy oily tarn f fa m i n D ARMITAGE’S NYLON H0SE89c 1 Agents for Bond Clothes | PHONE 172 WINGHAM 1953 METEOR SEDAN 1 1951 FORD SEDAN 1951 CHEV. COACH. 1950 CHEV. SEDAN WINGHAM 1953 FORD CUSTOM KNOW o $575 1941 CHEV. COACH Blue, Heater, Good. $175 $1695 1940 FORD SEDAN Black, Heater. $125 $1150 $1250 5. ■ •s'; 4. Ford %-ton '''7% 4, 1947 DE SOTO SEDAN yous &££T8uy,i, SPECIALS Two-tone Blue, Air Condi­ tioning Heater, Automatic Transmission, Slip Covers, Very clean inside and out. $1695 TUDOR—-Snappy two-tone paint, Custom Radio, Air Conditioning Heater. 1952 CHEV. SEDAN Air Conditioning Heater, Two-tone Green finish. A premium car. $1395 Maroon, Fresh-air Heater, Custom Radio, Sunvisor. Tops in every respect. Fresh-air Heater, Custom Radio, Power Glide Trans­ mission, Whitewall Tires, Slip Covers. Above average condition. Fresh-air Heater, Slip Cov­ ers, Finished Medium Blue. $1050 £ ’ When buying a USED CAR or TRUCK MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER WHERE you buy a used car or truck can make all the difference between lasting satisfaction or disappointment. As franchised Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealers we are in business to stay—with experienced / salesmen, servicemen, and facilities—and genuinely interested in earning your confidence. See us mow for a Safe Buy Used Car or Truck and a money-saving - deal. You won’t find a better buy anywhere! Every SAFE BUY Used Car or Truck 1948 PONTIAC COACH— Blue, Heater, Slip Covers.. A good buy. $550 Heater, Automatic Trans­ mission, Custom' Radio. A-l condition. 1948 FORD COACH— Black, Heater, Good Rubber; The ideal family car. WHY SAFE BUY MEANS YOUR BEST BUY! 1. NEXT-TO-NEW APPEARANCE 2. MECHANICALLY RECONDITIONED 3. SAFETY-CHECKED FOR PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED BY YOUR DEALER FINEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY 1953 Mercury %-ton Express Red. Tops .......... $1595 1952 Mercury 3-ton Chassis and Cab. Red................$895 1952 Mercury %-ton Express Green ..............................$950 1951 Chevrolet 3-ton. 175*’ w- base with 14’ rack .... $1495 1948 Red Express .. . $495«✓o 1% m NOW vafueA"! BEST SELECTIONS • LATEST MODELS • FAIREST PRICES • TERMS TO SUIT YOU! 1947 Red Express ... $495 1947 Hudson %-ton Express Blue............... <325, YOU CAN DEPEND ON THESE LATE MODEL BEAUTIES JUST TRADED IN FOR • NEW METEORS AND MERCURYS We Stand Behind Each SAFE BUY Used Car » Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer - Mercury Trucks Wingham, Ont.Telephone 459 *■