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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-07-14, Page 6PAGE SIX n n n n • n n 111 • • •RIGHT We'll Do It • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ▪ Wingham a d REPAI D IsplikEMS Motors ALTE50 /1115 e use the GMAT PLAN- n Telephone 139 • • • Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars Ferguson and Mr. Robert Cathers, carried the flowers. Interment took ruck Lett us check your truck regularly—to avoid expensive repairs and long out-of- service periods. Our expert technicians and modern equipment mean efficient and reasonable cost service. ,DRIVE IN TODAY Chevrolet INEMINMEMMOMMUMMEUMMINEMMIIIIIMIS1111 • it n 111 Service . . • n • E. n N n n n n n U U Trucks Ilt 111 Cook; Mrs. Carl Douglas, Belmote, and Mr. Wm. King Jr., of Brussels accompanied by Mrs. Wm. King Sr.,. Organ selections by Geo. Gregg; solos giummininotimiummtmsom A. FRENCH a .11 • Specialists in • Li Cornice Work and. Decorative Plastering iiiismiimmuiscumuniumiamonalla & SON PLASTERING I, Contractors Box 23 'Phone 187 WINGHAM ONT. ESTIMATES FREE 12 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, July 14, 194g s HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Telephone 37 for Appointment. CIGARS SMOKER'S SUNDRIES MAGAZINES Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP ATTE' igenffel 0,71:17M1161 THE FARMER , His strong hands work the soil of Canada in the service of the world. His labours provide the first essential of life—our daily bread. The Canadian farmer has won for Canada the everlasting gratitude of the peoples of the ravaged lands of Europe and Asia. • Men like this, some of Canada's finest, are in the public's service— at your service. DAWES BLACK HORSE -BREWERY ley Audrey Hastie,jean Sparling, Day- id Neilson and Mrs. C. Douglas, Readings by Mrs. S. McNaughton of Wroxeter; duets 'by Edith Hastfe and Betty . Zinunerman, Jean Spalding and David eilNeilson, Moving pictures by Mr, Harry Finlay showing California picture book and Jasper National Park, also a local film in colour taken by Ur, Finlay & the gardens, rosi- dences and residents, etc. Swimming classes The swimming classes are being continued through the month of July at the Community Park, Gorrie, under the direction of Miss Agnes 'Wearring, Wroxeter, On Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10 a.m, and on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings at 8 p. 11-1, Children in the large centres have en- joyed. this privilege for years, The Red Cross is endeavouring to bring it to children in the country. If you would like to haye your children learn to swim under supervision, plan to have them attend these 'classes. George McKee The death of Samuel !George Mc- Kee of Gorrie occurred in the Wing- ham general Hospital on Tuesday, July 6th., after an illness of six mon- ths duration. Mr, il\ItKee was in his seventy-fifth year and had been a resi- dent of Gorrie since 1920. Previous to his retirement he had farmed near Bel- more where he was born in 1874. Mr. McKee was a worthy citizen, al- ways ready to play his part in any, community effort, a good neighbor and was highly respected by all who knew him, He was a good churchman, 15eing an elder for several years in the United Church. Surviving to mourn his loss are: four sisters and two brothers; Mrs. John Wylie, Gorrie; Jennie of Whitby; Mrs, Geo. Lane, Turnberry; Eliza- beth of Toronto; Albert of Portland, Oregon and Carter of Galt. Five niec- es and four nephews also survive. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John Wylie, Gorrie. The large attendance ,and fl6ral tributes were evidence of the esteem in which ,he was held. Rv. G. G. Howse con- !ducted the services. The pallbearers were four nephews, James Wylie, Rev. George Wylie, John Lane, Robert Mc- : Kee and two neighbours, Norman A Delicious Cool Drink Directions: Make tea exactly as usual While still hot pour, into gla$ses filled with cracked ice . Add sugar and lemon to taste . . Optometrist for Over 25 Years. .Wade and Ewart Whitfield. Mr. Robt. two intimate friends# of the deceased 'place in the Wroxeter Cemetery. One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public tendance. Rev. J. C. Caley continued his studies in the Old Testament mid :Miss Edith Dinsmore reviewed the !Study Book as the program for the !evening. The hostess served lunch, .; Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John !Abram on Thursday, July 8th, a son, No Service in Anglican Church Rev, J. C. Caley, Mrs. Caley and IDavid, left Sunday* on a three weeks' !vacation. No service will be held in St. Stephen's Church, until August 8, GORRIE (Continued on page six) Mr. Riddell and Miss Florence Rid- dell of New Hambur.;, and Mr. Robert Laing of Shakespeare spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Girls', W. A, The Girls' W, A. of St. Stephen's met at the home of Miss Beryl Ben- nett on Friday evening with a fine at- Financial . Statement East Wawanosh School Area As of July 9, 1948 RECEIPTS January 1st, 1948, balance from 1947 Account General Grant (Ontario) part Ontario Department of Health Grant Rebate (Insurance) July 9—Total Receipts EXPENDITURES 36 June 30, 1948, Salaries, 6 months Scholars' Supplies Secretary's Salary, part ▪ Printing, Postage, Equipment, Fees, Insurance, Etc. Insurance re Pupils Caretakers Fuel and Wood Operating Supplies Repairs and Maintenance Transport of Pupils Dental and Miscellaneous July 9—Total Expenditures July 9—Bank Balance $5977.13 (Less) Outstanding cheques 578.40 July 9, 1948---Balance on hand $ i,398.73 $ 19,193.39 The Board of School Trustees of the Township School Area of Last Wawanosh. C. I I. Wade, Seey-Treas. • No lousiness ors ssfford to face risks width should be covered by insur. ante. Let tts analyse your needs, explain how insurance tan protect your bushiest from loss in many ways and arrange plan- lied Pilot policies to cover all eventualities. We write Pilot tnsnrance to cover set• acted risks In Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo, Meta. Ur, Teams, Plato Glatt, General and Pa., Liatilltyl Fidelity and •Surety Don& H. C. MacLEAN, WINGHAM .a.‘ W. KEIL, GORRIE Representing when regular services will be resumed. A newly married couple from Ford- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Ettinger (nee Greta Steward) were honoured at a shower in the township ball here on Friday evening last. Dancing was en- joyed. Mr. Bruce Wright and Mr, and Mrs. Don Jaerell and Betty Lou of Chat- ham spent the week-end with Mrs. P. Kahle. Recent visitors at the same home were Mr. O. H. Osterhout of Detroit; Mr. Geo. Hicks, Mr. A. C. Osterhout, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wright and Mrs. L. A, }toward, all of Chatham. Mrs. Wright and„ Mrs. • Howard remained for a longer visit, Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Underwood and ' daughter Linda of Wingliam, are en- joying a motor trip to New Brunswick where Mrs. Underwoud's relatives re- side. Mr. John, White, Con. 17, is a patient in Listowel Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. August Keil and Jean Lehr, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keil nd Carrol were recent visitors with 'lends at Kitchener and Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman left n Thursday morning on a three veeks' visit to Sudbury with their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Gray and Mr. Gray who have been visiting here and ettirned by motor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and David, Mr. and Airs. Geo. Brown and john, spent Tuesday at Barrie and Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Douglas and Mr. and 'Airs. John Gamble, were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. Frank Douglas, Clifford. Miss Rose Howse of Brantford, is visiting ker parents at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Marshall have returned after spending the past month in Stratford. Master. Jimmy • Marshall of Stratford accompanied them home anti is spending his vaca. Ilion here. Mrs, Neilson has recently been holi- daying at Pt. Blake. Mr. Robt. Nay of Kitchener spent everal days recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. Musgrove. Orange Church 'Service "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free” was the text chosen by Rev. U. E. Cronhielni, Wroxeter, when he addressed the Orangmcn and L.O.B.A. of the 'dis- trict on Sunday evening in the United Church. Rev. G. G. Howse assisting in the service. Visiting County Offi eers and lodge members attended front Londesboro, I3lyth, Bluevale and '‘Vingham. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane of Tor-: `onto,are spending a few days visiting friends here. Many from this district attended the Orange celebration in Clinton ass Monday. Strawberry Festival On Wednesday evening, July 7th, a successful Strawberry Festival VAS eld at the United Church. A mmyt- nous supper was served by the ladies of the W.A. Groups 1 and 2 which se followed by a concert with Bev, fores,e as chairman, who spoke briefly paying tribute to all who helped in anyway to snake the Strawberry Fes- tival a success. The program esmsisted of duets by Marie Hastie and Fern PILOT INSURANCE (OMPANY $ 13,825.69 5,200.00 166,95 .75 $ 19,193.39 9,571.58 4411.07 155.00 218.37 171.13 1,052.25 327.00 306.25 1,029.61 448.00 75140 $ 13,794.66 AN STEAL YOUR BUSINESS "" BLUE CROSS ... Your non-profit Hospital Plan gives you more protection than ever! just when rad need protection more than ever ALL rraSE NVIV BENOIT S (5ective 301090 SProatlect 0 eceisi1 410 bos0,141' It Atsf, 'll-winos Pre co* sorte *X-RAY . Hospital Charges lot in-patient lt.-Itny services up $25,1)13 each adraisSion. MOWN MEDICA11014S , sttc'h as enicillin, up to $25.00 each admissio. MORE oYtitOSInIA1. CARS 51. to 201. days accoraing to length ot participation. 0111.DREN UNDER 18 VENits • Indlidea in family contract -wthout ono. charge. NUZERNIV BENEVIIS period reaucea to io rnontIrs ova linsit ot 12 days removed. 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