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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-26, Page 6ST. HELENS Miss Jay Stewart, principal of the St. Helens School was guest of honour General Accountancy for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN, and THE FARMER. BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE S. J. Pyanni P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23 LUCKNOW - ONT. at' a shower arranged by Miss Mc- Quillin and the pupils of the school on Friday afternoon. As Miss Stew- art was descending the stairs, in re- sponse to a Message, the wedding mar- ch was played by Kathleen Forster. She was met in the lower hall by Miss McQuillin who presented her with a bouquet of peonies and snowballs and escorted her to the seat of honour be- neath a white wedding bell. The front of the room was prettily decorated with flowers and pink and white stre- amers. In the centre stood a table covered with a lace cloth and holding a three story cake, flowers and pink candles in silver candle holders. Lois Webb played a piano solo, Barry Mc- Quillin gave a reading and a flower contest was enjoyed. Flora Jean Mc- We know . . being team captain has its responsi. bilities. But when you're rounding up your team, will you try not to make too many calls at once? Remember-some gzown- up may need that party line in a hurry . . . Thanks a lot! PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING... Putting It into practice on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the same for you. / 4 1. Keep calls brief. 2. Space your calls. & Give right-of-way to urgent calls. ' THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA . . . we have a plan with special, fit your needs. Get all the facts! MAIL TODAY—No obligation. benefits designed to FILL IN COUPON AND Please send complete details NAME STREET CITY OR TOWN - AGE OCCUPATION MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH &ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION P. T. EGG, District Manager 402 Medical Arts Bldg., KITCHENER, ONTARIO M114 THE LARGEST COMPANY OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Dr. Whitley, from Milt. Hastie, and plans 'to -erect a service station and garage. Women's Association The W. A. of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lynn on ThurSday afternoon with a good atten- dance. The president, Mrs. Hilt. Ash- ton presided. The opening hymn was "My faith looks up to Thee' followed •by prayer by the president. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. G. Howes. There was also a reading and prayer by Mrs. Kaine. Further plans were made for the garden party to be held on July 3rd also for the painting of the parsonage. Meeting closed with singing of the hynin, "Blessed Assurance" fol- lowed by the Mizpah benediction. Lun- ch was served by the committee, iMrs. G. Howse and Mrs. H. Ferguson as- sisted by the hostess. I Whatever the job . . . . . . from changing spark plugs to a complete engine overhauling job, you can depend on our staff of expert mechanics to do, the job right! REPAIR JOBS ARE OUR MEAT! Yep, yours for the askin Photos. plans, down to earth, .nformation on c 4cksot pullets' F R. .410 • • rtrato-"" to comas ICK STARTER el 11 11Vs, C ti LA /a, 56 page hook • • ' t rec )4 f giff" A neW, 'valuable hilly Illustrated book written by. poultry Men tor %MX. All plans, tiliettes.Ineeltuetiona And handy hints tor p/14;Ive,s„ A pocket sited text hod atilwerittq. ell tout itteilteldit !torn, Ottetiarlitiq *enact houses tar chialcia• through growing your Pullets•to culling lei laying .tiettli, Gel It front your Wel tittet teed dealer or *tile tilted to addreet below ROE FARMS MILLING Co. AoZr?RIg v0,0 It Luxurious D U R 0 softened water makes every bath a beauty bath. PRICED AS LOW $64.00 F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA P911. AN R INLT AIVARIlrfp sb 11111111111111111111111111I PLASTER REPAIRING Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. A. French & Son Plastering Contractors Box 23 - 'Phone 187 Wingharn Ont. ESTIMATES FREE Specialists in Cornice Work and DecoratiVe Plastering kiiiiiiiiiiiinnilialinililianniniiMiiir = .. E nf; 611 Ili ' a a N II i ..w. 1 We realize our obligation when = - we fill your order for a mem- orial--and we provide' only ma- i terials of unending serviceability. F._ a Design and workmanship are of ii the finest, and our prices are iii most moderate. ii 11 CEMETERY LETTERING ..:7... I • Promptly Done — All MODERN EQUIPMENT 1 it M rii Wingham .... ii- - Memorial Shop ; • F. 'Phone 256 • F1 R. A. Spotton r.- r-_. :ditsintiatisinitainamilialionialliail a a a a N •'? Quillin and Dick Curran then drew in an express wagon laden with gifts while ,Margaret Miller read an address of congratulations and best • wishes. Miss Stewart to whom the whole affair was a. complete surprise opened the lovely gifts and expressed her thanks Snapshots were taken after which Miss Stewart cut and served the.cake, The marriage of Miss Stewart and Mr, Reid McKim will take place in the United Church, Lucknow, on July 15, Mrs. Jas. Gaunt, Mr, John Aitcheson and Mr, and Mrs. B, J. Thom were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt at Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs, H. Kruger of Detroit, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Thom, and other relatives, On their return they were accompanied by Miss Helen Blue who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J, 0, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPherson and Isabel, accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Ewart McPherson and .Jean of Wing- ham to Orillia to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutherford, and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Rutherford, Mrs. Alex Murdie and Bobby of Toronto, were visitors with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Woods, Mrs. W. I. Miller was hostess for the June meetings of the W.M.S. and the W.A. with 16 ladies in attendance, The theme of the W.M.S. over which Mrs. Miller presided was "The church comes back in Asia". It was agreed to have Mrs. S. A. Todd contact her friend, Mrs. Ross of the Portage La Prairie Mission School in regard to addressing our Summer meeting and to invite tho Societies of Whitechurch, the Brick, and the Ashfield circuit. The program, "The Church comes back in Asia" was used with members taking parts of the different countries and bringing the latest reports of the work being done in these countries. Those taking part beside the Presi- dent, were Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. L. Woods, Mrs. J. Cameron, Mrs. New- ton, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. A. Gaunt and Mrs. S. A. Todd. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt presided for the meeting of the W.A. for which the theme was "The Christian Homemak- er, Martha." Mrs. McPherson read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Newton, the lesson thoughts on Martha, the host- ess, Mrs. W, I. Miller gave a reading, "Why be a Christian" and Mrs. L, Woods read "A Mother's Prayer," 044/1•1C44.44414* (Intended for last week) Miss Beatrice McQuillin was a week-end visitor with her cousin Mrs. Verna Myers. at Kitchener, Mrs. Laurine Wilson, Reg. N. is in London in attendance on Mr. Leslie McLeod of Kinloss who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Miss Annie McKenzie of Guelph was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Webb. Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Salkild, Miss Helen Salkild and Mr. Laurence Salkild, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and Terry Wilson attended the Annual Salkild re-union at Seaforth on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. McKenzie Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes of Holy- rood were guests of honor recently at a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coultes of Wingham in celebration of the 25th anniversary of their Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Durnin and family arrived on Friday from Bex- leyheath, England and are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durnin. ' GORRIE (Intended for last week) Mrs. Witherow of Mount Forest is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hartwell Strong and Mr. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dane and Miss Margaret Dane were in Ripley on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. McDonald, mother of Miss Mary Mc- Donald, a former teacher at Wroxeter. Mr. Geo. Dane is confined to bed a- gain with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. I, Ely and Miss Lois Stuckey 'of Detroit were week-end vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down- ey. At St. Stephen's Anglican Church on Sunday there wee two baptisms, that of Terence Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Verne Clark, roxeter and Bry- an Kenneth, son of Mr, and Mrs. ICen Underwood of Winglkam. The Evening Auxiliary of St. Steph. en's Church met at the horde of Miss Beryl Bennett on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Archie Miller and children spent Sunday at Wroxeter with Mr. and Mrs, A. McLean. Miss Esther Adams of Wroxeter was a guest of Mrs, W. C. King on Sunday, Mrs, Miller is spending this week at the home of Mrs, Jean Brown, Moles- worth. Mr. Bill Newton and Mr. Earl King left on 'ruesd.ay for Calgary where they intend spending two or three weeks. A number from this community at- tended the Jacques Family reunion pic- nic held in Listowel on Saturday. Mrs, Percy Ashton spent Wednes- day with friends in Guelph. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Marshall are spending a couple of weeks with their son Alex and. Mrs. Marshall in Strat.. ford, 11/embers 61 the Gorrie Women's In. Stitute attending the fiftieth anther'. nary •telebration g the 0, A, C, in Guelph on Wednesday last were: Mrs, C, Gregg', Mrs, M. Taylor, Mrs. iohriston, Mrs, N. Wade, Mrs, Glad, Edgar, Mrs, Clarence Spatting, Mrs. E, E, Wellington, Mrs. I. Baylar, Mrs, P, Maine, Mrs, IL Fergtisen, Mrs. Writ Smith, Erland Gregg, joyee Thoratolly and Wilma jean Edgar, PAGE SIX Again Available OUR "Canada's Premier Water Softener" All the advantages and conveniences of DURO 'softened water are available to you again. Enjoy all the luxuries of softened water . . . all the savings made possible by a DURO installation. Dishwashing is more pleasant . . launder- ing is easier and clothes arc cleaner — softer — whiter. Dainty silks and lingerie retain freshness and beauty in DURO softened water. DURO water softeners are "Made-in-Canada: from the finest materials obtain- able, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. 64de4 Today! See your plumbing supply merchant today and learn how easy it is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. Specializing in Cemetery Work Only BOX 373—'PHONE 450 Wm. Brownlie Inscriptions Repairing Sandblasting Memorials 25 years experience WINGHAM - ONT. Orders should be placed as soon as possible The Latest in Portable Sandblast Equipment Crossett Motor Sales Your MERCURY and LINCOLN Dealer Telephone 459 Wingham rI WINGHAM ADVANCE-TTIVIES Rev. J. C. Caley, F. C. 'Taylor, N. Wade, H. V. Holmes, and Gilkin- son,Gorrie, were in IGoderich Thurs- day evening for the banquet held there for the laymen of the Huron Deanery, Mr. Earl Harrison has purchased the lot on the east side of Victoria St. op- MARIE BUTEMILEVIENTS \\• **4. - • 4 ••••• l''' a s 4. • .1 s ' This type of mower , • • *4b,"\\ seas hails at the Massey works as early as rasa. ABOUT 1820 a mower was invented with a circular cutting blade which revolved against the grain, apparently imitating the action of the old Scythe blade. in the United States which had a sharp knife with teeth' moving sideways in a row of iron fingers or guards. The first mower of this type to be made in Canada was pro. duced in 1852 at the Massey works, the A few years later a mower was invented vester enables a farmer to cut hay at the right time—providing nutritious forage for livestock. minutes. The Massey-Harris Forage Har- production costs per acre and have increased . the farmer's yearly profit. large-scale production. They have reduced Massey-Harris machines mean speedy, little plant which has grown into the Massey-Harris industry of today. And all through its 100.year history this company has been a leader in developing labor-saving farm devices. The use of modern Massey-Harris farm machines has brought many benefits to Canadian farmers, The Massey-Harris Side Rake and Tedder turns the hay into light, fluffy windrows, so the air can cure it quickly. The ,Mtasseyalarris Hay Loader builds a load of well over a ton in twenty ••••••:-", it 46 Mentrilenh No. 6 San& *misted Trader Mower "Coke equally well with any type of tractor. Power take.oir driven. FIR OOttitiOo with safety. Built fop tot tractor operation. •• 111-1111 \\\ • • 460.1, ‘§. Thursday, June 26, 1947