The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-05-12, Page 9Wednesday, May 12, 1948
Sales Clerk Wanted
-s-'• FOR
Ladies' Reaily-to-Wear Store
-.•
Young lady with experience preferred,
but not necessary.
Excellent opportunity for the right applicant.
S
Apply by letter only, stating qualifications, if any.
Box CV, Advance-Times
ff
It
WROXETER
(continued from page six)
A new sidewalk is being built from
Dobsods Store to Heimpel's Butcher
Shop which will greatly improve the
appearance of Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calwill spent
the week-end with London friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Detroit,
spent the past few days with Mr. and
, Electrify a
n
YOUR
Sewing.Machine a
a
711
$30.00 cash
Singer
Sewing Centre
Durham Rd. Hanover
aint Up.
Clean Up.
Spring Is Here !
Let's Get Out Those Rakes
Let's Get Rid of That Junk
Let's Plant Flowers, Shrubs
Let's Clean Up! Paint Up!
Let's Show the World
Wingham
Is BEAUTIFUL
SPONSORED BY YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
0771,18/407e 0/7 spate
Tilt ilANX MANAGER
Friendly financial counsellor, hub a
the confitry's oOMInerciat activity.
The tank Manager—genial and wise;
offering the benefit of his wide experience
to the many individuals and businesses of
his corranumty.
Men like this, soiree of Canada's finest;
we in the service of the public--at
your service.
DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY
cutvertiseinents ribute to those Cartactittra in the service of I e Public
fat Mil
seRgeez
CAMERON
TAXI
"Jim' Cameron
Wingham On t.
Al! Passengers Insured
MONDAY, MAY 24-10:30 - 11 pan.—CBL. 740
FRIDAY, MAY 28— 800-9 pent.—CBL 749
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE /
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TIM WINGRAIV/ ADVANCE-PL E$
Sellers epent the week-end here. Mrs.
Sellers whose health we are pleased to
say has improved, will remain at her
home here,
Mr. Harold Kaake went to Victoria
Hospital last week where he hoped to.
have the caste removed from his leg
which injury was suffered in an aceb.
dent last sin-rimer,
Mr. Thos, Jacklin is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London, His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery
to good health,
Miss Edna Lawrence, Toronto, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mother's Day Service
United Church, its chancel bright
with an attractive arrangement of
spring flowers was a lovely setting for
the Special Mother's Day and Baptis
ismal service on Sunday morning. Rev.
U E, Cronhielm spoke on the subject
"Holy Examples" pointing out noth-
ing was so improtant in the moulding
of the life of children as the power of
example and urged the young to re-
spect and love their parents. A
Mothers Choir with Mrs. Lyle Broth-
ers at the organ, led in the singing,
An anthem, "My Mother's Prayers
have followed Me" was sung. Mrs. C.
McCutcheon and Mrs. D. S. MacNau-
ghton sang a duet, The church by the
side of the Road". Baptismal service
was held when Ross Wayne Benjamin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson,
and Mary Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Edgar were received into
the church.
Now on display in our show.
room is the beautiful New
Monarch that has set new
standards for appearance,
safety and really luxurious
motoring. The New 1949
Monarch is new through and
through—from bumper to
bumper—from top to tires:
We invite you to be among the
first to see it. Try and find
.
time to drop in today,
Huron Motors
Ford and Monarch Dealer
Phone 237 Wingham
St, James $ervice
T:leautiful American Beauty Roses
graced the Altar of St. :James Angli-
can Church on Sunday last. They were
placed there by Mrs, Charles Law-,
rence a Mother's Day gift from her
daughter. Rev. 3, C. Caley paid tri-
bute to Mothers in his sermon and
special prayers were read,
Women's Institute
Mrs. Reg. Pacey opened her home
on Wednesday afternoon for the May
meeting of the Wroxeter Branch of
the Women's Institute, The president,
Mrs. H, V. MacKenney presided,
opening the meeting with the singing
of the Ode and repeating The Lord's
Prayer, Mrs, W. T. MacLean pre-
sented the report for the year, The
auditors Mrs. Wearring and Mrs.,Hun-
ter, in their report congratulated Mrs.
MacLean on her neat well kept books,
with every detail correct, Mrs. j. H.
Wylie was in charge of the Motto,
"The Book I Have Most Enjoyed",
prize winning essay written by Mrs.
J, H. Christian of Wardsville. Mrs. J.
N. Allen led in community singing.
Mrs, H. I. Durst reviewed Current
Events which included an article by
"Denton Massey, who sees Metallic Age
as Canada's chance pointers on Citi-
zenship urging Women to vote in the
coming election, New Electric gadgets,
Items of local interest including new
lights and sidewalks closing with a
seasonable Joke on lawn cutting from
the Ladies Home Journal. The first
Box of the year has been forwarded
to Britain, Mrs. J. H. Wylie named
its contents. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
reported the completion of the Hous-
ing Plan Contest. Mrs, Hunter an-
nounced $175.00 had been collected for
The Appeal for Overseas Relief by W.
I. members in the village. Mrs. Har-
old Hamilton, District Director, gave
a report of the Executive meeting re-
cently held at Ethel. Mrs. 3. N. Allen
convener of Historical Research gave
a very interesting paper on the early
History of Wroxeter. Settlement was
made in 1855. In 1874 the population
was 750 and Wroxeter was a more
progressive town than Wingham. The
Roll Call was answered by the pay-
ment of fees. Mrs. Denny moved a
vote of thanks to the hostess, assisting
at the tea hour were Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
McKercher and Mrs. Munro,
Young People's Union Hold Social
Due to unfavourable weather the
plans of the Young People's Union to
hold a Weiner Roast in the Park could
not be carried out: In its place a very
enjoyable social evening was held in
the church school room, President,
Jean Moffat presided over the Devot-
ional opening exercises and a short
business session in which committees
were set up to take care of the ar-
rangements for Thursday evening's
special event, when the Dramatic Club
from Melville Presbyterian Church of
Brussels will present a play, "The
Dutch Detective" in Wroxeter Town
Hall. Bob Cunningham led. in Com-
munity singing. Refreshments were
served at the close.
Women's Missionary Society
The May meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society will be held in the
Church parlours on Friday, May 14th,
at 3 p.m. Theme "Mothers of the
Bible". ,Mrs, W. G. Gibson and Mrs.
Alvin Moffat twill have charge of the
Devotional period, Mrs. Gilbert How-
es will present a chapter of the Study
Book, Roll Call, Memories of Mother.
Reports of the recent Presbytecial •
will be given by the delegates,
Help Keep Our Countryside Clean ;
Again we have e-Ime to the clean-up
time of year, Mien the .0 inter rubbish
Is gathered. Do di!eetrd it where it will
not be an eyesore to other eiti.ams
the community or the touriste who will
pass stir way this summer. Prom the
• Countryman's 1S7u.,r quutel Une of
the things that irritate me extremely
is the inenking disregard of natural
beauty, Ohs obi tin cans and rub-
bish dumped in beautiful road-side
brook, motors cars left to mot in open
meadows. These things are evidenceS
of our lack of eivilzation. Let us keep
the road sides ot this beautiful e,,un-
tryside dean,
"Tile Frost Rings Daughter," a
Cantata was prestined in Brownsville
last week by United Church choir.
James Gay directing. Stage scenery
was painted by Ruth Kern, Blue light-
ing was effectise against the white :
gowns of the ladies. Mrs. Edward
Harris and Miss Helen Roche were
soloists, Mrs. Ormiston Smith, pian-
ist. Mts. Harris is the former Evelyn
Gamble, who for some years was on
the staff of Wroxeter Confirmation
School here. Mrs. Harris also took
part in an eight hand arrangement for
piano playing, two numbers, Andan-
tiono by Gade and March Mititaire by
Schubert.
Dedication Service
St. James Anglican S. S. and Con-
gregation members will join Trinity
Church, Fordwich, on Sunday next,
May 16th, at 4 pot. at a special ser.
vice at which a plaque in memory of :
the War Dead of that congregation
will be dedicated. Rev. „Alexander
Nimmo wilt be guest speaker. A cot•
dial invitation is extended to all
Attend this service at Pordwith,
National Film 'Pictures
An interesting series of Pictures
be shown in the Town Hall, May 26th,
Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Gibson are sisters.
Miss Isobel Smith of the Bell Tele-
phone Staff, Weston, was a week-end
guest of Miss Rona Vanvelsor,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulford also Mr.
and Mrs. Barclay, of Toronto, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
Burke.
Mr. and Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton
and John, spent Sunday with Fordwich
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Depew, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Miller, Mr. Don De-
pew and Miss Dorene Mason, all of
Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Timm.
Mr. Wni. J. Souch, Mrs. Mildred
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Souch
and daughter, Leata, all of 3rd, line
of Morris, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper,
Mrs. 0, G. Anderson who was un-
able to be present at the May meeting
of Wroxeter Women's Institute will be
present at the june meeting to discuss
Huron County Hospitalization Plan.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dane were, Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Sproule, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Sproule, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher are
visiting friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hetherington
and children of Toronto, also Mrs, M.
gixclire: Party
The Wroxeter W I. are arranging
a Progressive Euchre for May 18th,
at 8.30 p.m, in the Red Cross Rooms.
Come and enjoy an evening with your
neighbours and friends.
at 8.30 p.m. by National Film Board ,Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Philip
with ,Mr. Roy in charge. Tice Royal
wedding, a review of the wedding of
Phone 65
Representative
1i 3
• 'Phone 293 Wingliarn I
Mountbatten close ups show the pro-
cession towards Westminster Abbey.
The Wedding Procession within the
Abbey. The return journey. The Royal
Family on the Balcony. The leaving of
the Bride and Groom for their honey-
moon. Additional films, out Beyond
Town, (Health Picture), "Canada Dan-
ces" presenting the slow tempo of the
Indian religious dancing. The quadrille
of the pioneer. National Dances
brought by settlers from the Old
World, the Art Form of Ballet and
Modern. Jive. The .Peoples Charter,
how it carne to be written, United Nat-
ions conferences, Eye Witness,. Itni-
rant displaced persons welcomed at
Halifax, etc.
Thie picture show is sponsored by
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"The Friendly Company"
• Plans designed to fit your need.
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CHESTERFIELDS
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GIBSON'S
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Phone 260 Maple St. Winghatn
the local Women's Institute. Every-
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charge.
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PURDON'S
BAKERY
'PHONE 145 WINGHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
We take orders Daily •
(Saturday to 12 noon)
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HEAR
PREMIER
GEORGE DREW
DISCUSS • ill
",THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 1"