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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-12, Page 6DURO water softeners are 1: "Made-in-Canada" from the fin- 4% .est materials obtaintable, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. RS LIMITED PUMPS 0%/IN 1 IIP II III it 1114 t, 111141,. till. ..0111111.• I I 111 111 II 1111inim1111111111iniiiiili 'I HANDS AT WORK... PAM SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES. Thursday, June 12, 1847 ,V111111.11=01.... this week attending County Council Road. Supt. attended meetings of ,Good Roads Assoc. there on Monday. Reeve Alex McKenzie of Kinloss and Reeve Jester Falconer of Cnlross attended County Council Oneetings at Taber- mory. Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Robinson and family, motored to Arthur on Son, day to meet her father, Mr. Tupper Cunnington, who spent the winter with his daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Newman and family of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Falconer. Mrs. MacRitchie and Mr. Jas. H. Currie, of E, Wawanosh, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and Mrs, Robt, Ross spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes and family, of- E, WawanoSh, visited on Sunday, at the home of his brother, Mr. Albert Coultes. Miss Lettie Fox of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A, Fox, and Miss Isabel Fox of Kin- cardine Hospital Staff, also visited there on Sunday. Mrs. M, J, Perry of Winnipeg, visit- ed for a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Will Taylor of W. Wawa- nosh, and renewed old acquaintances in this community after an absence of thirty years. She was formerly Miss Ella Jane Taylor. Langside Anniversary services will be held on Sunday next and Brick Church Anniversary services on Sun- day, June 22nd. Miss Winnifred Farrier of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs, Carman Farrier of New Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hig- gins of Belgrave, also visited there on, Sunday. Large congregations filled the Un- ited Church here, morning and even- ing on Sunday to hear .a former pastor of this community, Rev. J. Ure Stew- art of Bright. In the morning he preached from Ephesians 3:19, that ye might be filled with all the fullness of God; tracing the need-of this, through the nations, the communities, the Churches, and the homes aftd special musical numbers were rendered by the Church Choir. In the evening, he spoke on the Inescapable Christ, show- ing that no matter where we are, or who we are, we are touched by the power of God, and the St. Helens choir was in charge of the musical numbers. While here, Rev. and Mrs. Stewart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross and also Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hammond, (nee Marjorie Stewart), Donald and s Marion„ of Moorefield. Many friends were pleased to renew old acquaintances. Rev. Mr. Stewart was at Bruce Beach on Monday open- ing his cottage there for the season. He and Mrs. Stewart arc moving at the end of the month from Bright to Oxford Centre. Rev. G. M. Newton was in charge of the services at Bright on Sunday, but was present to assist in the even- ing service here. Miss Helen Thompson, Public Health Nurse at St. Thomas, is spend- ing this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Helen has been suffering from a sore knee, ' The local Grounds committee ,?made arrangements last week for ball-prac- tices to be held in Mr. Amos Cornel- ius' field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman made a business trip to Hamilton on Monday last, and also visited with her father, Mr. Hendershott. Mrs. Cecil Falcon- er accompanied them and visited with Mrs. Charlesworth. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the manse, St. Helen's, by Rev, G. M. Newton on Saturday at 2 p.m., when Miss Lois Lavina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will. Webster of W. Wawanosh, became the bride of Mr. Stuart Orv- al Chamney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chamney of Donnybrook. The happy couple will make their home on the George Wallace farm at Donnybrook. Their many friends extend best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. and -Mrs. Norman Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson spent Tuesday last at London.. Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Martin and family, ;Mr. Jas, Martin, and Mr, and Mrs, Bert Thompson attended the fun- eral of their niece, the late Mrs, Jas. Robertson, of Toronto, on Thursday at Wingham Cemetery. Formerly Miss Edith Adair, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Adair of Turn- berry, the deceased passed away after a two weeks' illness from a-brain hem- morliage, Besides her sorrowing loos- band, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Eth- el' Frost of Toronto, and Mrs. Ida Beckwith of Glendora,. California, and one brother, Roy, Wingham, from Whose home- the funeral was held. Among those who attended the fun- eral was her aunt, Mrs, Fallahay of Toronto, and also a carload of Eaton employees, with whom Mrs, Robert- son worked at the College Street store for the past twelve years. She was in her thirty-eighth year and had resided in Toronto for the past twenty years, Mr, and Mrs, John Jefferson of Munro spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jefferson, and other Donnybrook relatives. Mr. George Wallace who spent the winter at his home at Sea- forth, accompanied them, and will spend the summer at his Donnybrook home, Mrs. Nathaniel I3ott of Myth held an auction sale of farm machinery at the (arilat Marnoeh on Tuesday, Mr. Ed. Wighttnati of Ilelgrave Nought the farm in the Springy Mt and Mrs, .lack Kerr and Jaeque-, line of thtevale Were Anniversary 6 Toyabee Lamb of .Colborne Twp,, and Mr, And Mrs. Lorne Durnin and sons of St. Helen's visited on Sunday with Mrs. David Kennedy. Mr. and iMrs. Aubrey Toll of Blyth, Miss Grace McKinnon and Mr. Orval Elliott of Holyrood were Anniversary visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Plaetzer of Au- burn spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lorne jornston„ Mrs, Archie Anderson :etnrned to the home of her daughter, Mrs, Robt, Purdon on Sunday after spending two months with W, Wawanosh and luck- now relatives and friends, The Quality Tea SHERBONDY'S COFFEE 'SHOP MEALS LUNCHES WO Best By Test Costs Less To Operate, "SALA Because DURO'S exclusive features permit greater softening capacity and regenerating facilities—it actually costs less to operate a DURO. Your first' cost with DURO is really an invest- ment , paying dividends not only in better living . . but in reduced soap bills . . longer life for washable clothes, sheets, towels . . . elimination of costly repairs to your heating plant . . , reduced fuel bills for domes- tic water heating. ORANGE PEKOE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Bricks always available Next to Lyceum Theatre WINGHAM - MUSIC FESTIVAL HELD AT hORRIE WHITECHURCH of Belgrave, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Zinn. Mrs. Clifford Purdon and children Reeve J, D. Beecroft is in Goderich (Continued from page one) Boys, 13 years and under—Wm. Weiler, No, 8; Lyle Foerter, No, 6; Bill Hart, Wroxeter, Girls, 14 years and under—Marie Close, No. 5; Ethel Reis, Fordwich; Jean Stewart, No. 4; Dorothy ,Watson, Gorrie. Boys Solo, 14 years and under— Bruce McClement No. 10; Bill Hart, Wroxeter; Ivan Campbell, No. 9; Robert Sanderson, No. 8. Vocal Duet, 11 years and under— Shirley Ashton and Lorne Mann, No, 8; Thelma and Shirley Bennett, No. 4; Howard and Claire Zurbrigg, No. 12; Winona and Graham Wright, No. II visitors here -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Laidlaw, Mrs. Harry Tichbourne and Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of tGoderich; Mrs. WWII in.. t ,,,,, Today! Yet DURO Softeners are not expensive. There is a DURO price and size to fit your budget. See your local plumbing contractor today and learn how easy it is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. .141 1111 • dull IP 11111 . ,I FIRST CLASS atch Repairs. kvl l~t 4 DETROIT'S "FIRST" For the Present, Watches Only. PRICED AS LOW $114.1111 F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA George Williams John Street Wingham 1. IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT . QUALITY In the heart of the downtown, office, theater, and shopping area. Friendly, courteous ,service to make your'stay in Detroit a pleasant memory. The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel. lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Tuller, Detroit's largest, is the place to stay. Next to Masonic Hall Vocal Duet—Lorna and Dorothy Greenlay, No. 2; Jean Stewart and Doreen King, No. 4; Ethel Reis and Marlene Schaefer, Fordwich; Jean Harris and Floren'ce Weir, No. 1. Trio, Evening Hymn—Fordwich, S. S. No. 2; S. S. No. 4; S, S. No, 1. Unison Chorus (small school)—S. S. No. 8 S. ;S. No. 5; S. S. No. 10; S. S. No. 16. Unison ,Chorus Open, Come to the Fair--Fordwich, S. S. No. 4; Gorrie, S. S. No, 11, Unison Chorus, Jr. Grades—Gorrie, S. S. No. 8; S. S. No. 18, S. S. No. 12. Choir, Two Part—S. S. No. 8; S. S. No, 13; S. S. No. 10; S. S. No, 9. Two Part Chorus—"Dear Land of Home"—S. S. No, 1; Fordwich; S. S. No. 11; S. S. No. 15. Choir, 3 Part—"The Rising of the Lark"—S. S. No. 1; S. S. No, 2; 'Phone 160 Box 297 Fordwich; S. 'S. No. 4. WINGHAM ONT. Continuation Schools, Contralto Solo, "Dedication"—Maragret Wear- 1411111111111151MMEMEW Iring,' Wroxeter; Helen Sawtell, Wrox- Ammairamma. LEON C. CANTELON • VISIT OUR Cocktail _Commie ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST $00 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $275 Representing the Crown Life Insurance Co., of Toronto "Guaranteed Protection for Your Every Need" Rote/ Zuller eter; Joy Srigley, Fordwich. Soprano Solo, "Greetings to Spring" —Gilberta Howse, Wroxeter; Jean Moffat, Wroxeter; Bernice Durrant, Fordwich. Duet "To Rosella"-Margaret Wear- ring,' Jean Moffat, Wroxeter; Gilberta Howse and Helent Sawtell, Wroxeter; Ruth Patterson and Evelyn Campbell, Fordwich; Bernice Durrant and Joy Srigley, Fordwich. FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK HARRY F 0 BRIEN, Manager Trio, "Bonnie Doon"—M a r g a r,e t Wearring, Helen Sawtell, Jean Mof- fat, Wroxeter; Ruth Patterson, Ber- nice Durrant and Joy Srigley, Schools, winning the Cups donate& by the Lions Club for greatest .number of 'points, S. S. No. 4, and second place No. 1, for West Howick; In East: Howick the Fordwich Shcool came 1st and No. 8 second place. SUBSCRIPTIONS Taken for ALL Publications The safest, surest way to tell the quality of a tire is also the easiest! Simply look at the name—if it's Goodyear—the greatest name in rubber—you can depend on it to give full dollar-for-dollar value. Goodyears are made better to last longer. DUR O 1 YEA DE410 Bert Armstrong Telephone 181 B.A. Products Wingham LEARNING MOTOR VEHICLE ONTARIO'S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and the demands of world markets. To keep production lines moving requires thousands of vehicles, powered by gasoline and diesel engines ... and these vehicles must be maintained in first-class condition. Skilled main- tenance men and operators are needed to keep a smooth and increasing flow of raw materials moving to industry . . . to move workers to their jobs . . to speed produce to market. For those who master such, skilled occupations higher wages, job security and better working conditions are within easier reach. REPAIR Premier GEORGE DREW , DIESEL MECHANICS ' • The Diesel Course, offers exceptional oppor. tunity for the average experienced motor mechanic. Shop work, with a combination ; of theory, covers all phases of operation, and ; is designed 'to give the student all essentials for proper diesel engine maintenance. Course available at Hamilton only. will speak in the PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS' SERIES Today, through the plan sponsored by the Department of Veterans' Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are being trained to meet the needs of motor vehicle trades and other industrial needs of the province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses are now ready to take their places in 'Ontario's industry. Available to Ion are veterans, well started on the road to skilled motor trades such as motor mechanics, service management, service station operation, diesel mechanics and opetion. Seek them out with confidence, They are your future crtem Over the C.B.C. Ontario Trans-Canada Natwadt • Vocational training courses in the • arts, professions and trades are offered et training centres located in the following cities end towns E in Ontario: Toronto; Hamilton, r Kitchener, Windsor', William, : Brocloilk, North Bay, Ottawa. • • • • • ••••••••••• , floe Monday, June 16th 10.30 to 10.45 p.m. EDI LISTEN TO STATION CBL Published by TEE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) L "N