HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-18, Page 8HARD OF :NEARING
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BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM
THURSDAY, MAY 26
HOURS. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. C. Jor-
Igensen, preached on the subject, Vo-
At the morning service in Knox cation or Calling, stating that every
BLUEVALE
DETROIT',S "FIRST"
IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY
In the heart of the downtown, office, theater,
and shopping area. Friendly, courteous service
to make your stay-in Dettpit a pleasant memory.
The Tuiler Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel.
lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Tully,
Detroit's largest, is the place to stay.
VISIT OUR eockiail Zoo/ra'
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
SOO ROOMS WITH BATH FROM 5 275
Rated
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
RICHARD C. HODGES, Manager
•
Whether you're painting
C-I-I. PAINTS can take it! They
have the lasting beauty, the rugged
resistance to wear and weather,
which mean true paint economy.
Icor walls and woodwork, use C-I-L
Interior Gloss, Semi-Gloss or
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Varnishes for natural wood.
CILUX Enamel is ideal for
furniture — outdoors and in.
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Goes on smoothly, dries
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See your C-1-1. Paint Dealer
There's a C-I-L Finish for
every painting need.. Whenever
you paint . . whatever you
paint . . it pays to see your
C-LL Paint Dealer first.
Beaver Lumber .Co. Limited
Memorials,
If recently bereaved, and you,
or your family, are thinking of
erecting either an elaborate head-
stone or a modest marker to the
memory of the dear departed, it
will be to your advantage to con.
sult with us. We give advice
free, submit designs for Mem-
orials add cArry out instructions
implicitly.
Wingham
Memorial Shop
R. A. SPO.TTON 'Phone 256
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shaking up also -outs and bruises to his
FORDW1C1-1
Women's InstituDistrict Annual
The 47th annual metting ofthe East
Huron Women's Institute will be held
in Fordwich on Tuesday, May 31st,
sessions commencing at 10 am, and
t;30 p.m., and will he held in the
church ball. Speakers will be Miss
A. Spencer, Agricultural Representa-
tive, of Toronto; Miss Jean Scott of
Stratford, Home Economist for Girls'
Club Work, in the afternoon. In the
morning, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, At-
wood, Provincial Board Director, and
Mrs, Chaffee, .Supt, Children's Aid, of
Huron County,
Mr, Sheldon Bricker of Kitchener
spent a few days here last week,
D.D.G,M. Visits Masonic Lodge
ME Walter VanWyck,
Wingham, paid Isis official visit to the
Fordwich Masonic Lodge on Thurs-
day evening when there .was a fine
attendance of members and visitors
from district lodges.
Mrs. Florence Armstrong of Tyner,
Sask., who has been spending the past
few months with her fathet, Mr. Alex.
Gibson of Listowel, is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Arch, Roberts
and Mr:. Roberts,
At a meeting held recently it was
decided that a softball team be en-
tered in Intermediate "C" series of
the W,O.A,A,
Miss Edith Harris of Toronto is a
guest of Miss Beatrice Wade. ' '
Albert Huth
The death occurred in Simcoe at the
home of his son, Rev. A, W. Huth,
on Monday, May 9th, of Albert W,
Huth of Clifford, in his 66th year. Mr.
Huth had been in poor health for the
past four months and had gone to visit
his son just a week before his death.
He was born in Carrick Township
and farmed for many years on Con:
11, Howick Township, retiring to
,CliffOi:d three years ago. He was a
member.of the Lutheran Church.
Besides his wife, the former Annie
Fireworks 1
for the 24th 1
Meals- Lunches
Cigarettes - Tobacco
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
MAIt
Genuine Ford Parts-
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NO-MARK RUBBER HEELS
Extra Heavy Duty Leather for Work Boots
POLISH SHOESHINE LACES
Prop., V. DUCHARME.
NEW SCHEDULES IN EFFECT 19th of MAY, 1949.
Tables are available from 'Motorways Bus Drivers and from your
local Agent--
Foxton's Dairy Bar
To avoid disappointment please check with your local Agent before
planning any trips as most of the times have been altered slightly.
The Western Ontario Motorways Limited
MOTORWAYS
Time
4inkley, he is survived by one son,
Rev, A, W. Huth, Pastor of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, 5h-ileac; a daughter,
Rdith, Clifford; a brother, Henry Huth
of Kitchener, and a sister, Mrs. Henry
Buhrow, Clifford.
Funeral service was held Wednes-
day from his home in Clifford, Rev. M.
Michael officiating, and interment was
in Trinity Luther's Church Cemetery,
BELMORE
Our sick in the Hospital at this
time are Mrs. Fleming Ballagh and
Mrs. Wm. Edwards in London.
Members of the McIntosh Auxiliary
met at the Manse Friday afternoon
with a good attendance,
Mr. Henry Johann has men at work
laying a cement walk, All these im
provements are not only e credit to
the owner but also to the village.
Mrs. Harvey *, .Edgar of Wingham
visited her .parents the past week.
The Institute meeting is to 1.)e held
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
The
99 ANTI-TANK
BATTERY RCA (R.)
is your local Unit
SUPPORT IT!
STEWART
Home Appliances
on Wednesday, May 25th at Mrs.
Hunkin's.
The Presbyterial meeting of the
Presbyterian Church was held this
year at Goderich. A number front
here were in attendance,
Mrs. Webb is visiting relatives at
present. Mrs. McNeil spent Saturday
out of. town.
Mrs. Wm. Abram visited Mrs. Ed-
wards in Victoria Hospital recently.
LINCOLN::
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So, drive in now at your Ford-
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Lincoln-Meteor Dealer's and get
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11101111R C FORD- MONARCH
Huron Motors
'Phone,217 A. b. MacWILLIAIVI, Wingham
Crossett Motor Sales
Telephone 459 Wingharn
PAGE SIX THE WINGHAM AlWANCE-TIMES Wednesday, May 18, 1949
1.1000110•141•01111001111101•11.1110•Im•••••••n •••111.111111
one who hears the gospel has received
the call and that a person must be
called before they can be glorified,
Anniversary services are announced
for June 12th, when Rev. George
Lamont of Mitchell will he the guest
speaker,
Marilyn Parker celebrated her 9th
birthday on Saturday, and in the after-
noon entertained six of her little girl
friends, games were played and tea
served, Marilyn was the recipient of
several dainty gifts.
Frank Shaw is a patient in the
Wingham General Hospital, where a
major 'operation was performed. He
is making favourable progress.
Mrs. Joseph Greenaway is in Lon-
don at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Karlson, Mrs, Greenaway is, a suffer-
er from arthritis and is recei'ing med-
ical attention.
Miss Ruby Duff, Toronto, is at the
home here to meet tMiss Mary Duff
on her return from Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Hilliard Jefferson
and family of Donnybrook, spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. George Thorn-
ton,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garniss, Wing-
ham, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Thompson and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and
two children, spent Sunday with rela-
tives .:, at Goderich. t
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Lis-
towel and Mrs. Colin Fingland, Wing-
ham. were Sunday visitors with Miss
Duff and Mrs. Aitken.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hamilton and
family accompanied by Miss Jennie
McEvers, of Wingham, spent the
week-end in Niagara Falls and -Tor-
onto.
Mr, and Mrs. William Balfour spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Andrew
Holmes.
Mrs. Cruickshank, Wingham and
Mrs. Thos. Barrett, Waterloo„ visited
their brother, John Hockeridge, who
suffered a heart attack.
Women's Institute
The Community Hall was the meet-
ing place for the regular meeting of
the Women's Institute, presided over
by the newly elected president, Mrs.
Stanley Darling. The roll call was
answered by the members giving items
gleaned from the Press regarding
work accomplished in other branches.
Mrs. Stanley Wheeler of Brussels,
District Secretary Treasurer, intro-
ducedthe guest speaker, Miss Beatrice
Taylor, of the London Free Press
Staff. Miss Taylor has had a vast
experience with organizations of dif-
ferent kinds and announced that the
Women's Institute was her favorite.
She spoke of the faculty women have
of working 'together and the progress,
they make, they have faith, courage
and optimism which brings success.
The new Canadian is a problem, and
the W.I. is a channel through. which.
they can be made to feel that they are
a part of Canada. Mrs. Wheeler re-
ported some of the high lights of the
Conference held recently at Guelph.
Mrs. C. Hoffman in costume, gave a
man's view of the Women's Institute,
which wasn't very flattering and Mrs.
Gordon Mundell replied from thepoint
of a young married woman, and what
it had meant to her. Eleanor Smith
and' Joyce Hoffman favoured with a
duet. At the close of the meeting the
hostesses. Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs,
Jack Wickstead and Miss Emma John-
ston served lunch.
Young Lad Attacked
Hugh Patrick, the three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mun-
dell, 2nd. concession of Turnberry,
met with a nasty accident this week,
when he was attacked by a young
cattle beast, while lie was playing in
the barn yard. His cries attracted his
mother's attention and tthe animal was
driven off before any serious injury
was caused. Cuts about the head and
face and one ear 'required some stit-
ches. '
United Church Mission Band
The Mission Band met in the Un-
ited Church this week with the presi-
dent, Etoile Moffatt presiding. The.
roll call was answered with a verse
beginning with the letter "C". ;Mrs.
W. 3, Johnston expressed her apprec-
iation of the letter of sympathy sent
by the Board. Birthday greetings were
sung for Audrey Mann. Douglas Ham-
ilton Doreen Burden, Kay Johnston,
Marie Johnston, Phyllis Hamilton
gave a reading and Cavelle Ruttan
favoured with a piano solo. Vocal se-
lections were given by Jean Hall,
Eleanor Smith, Joyce Hoffman, Susan
Yeo, Elizabeth McKinney and Audrey
Mann. Margaret Curtis told the story
of a Chinese Festival.
Bruised When Dam Breaks
Villagers were startled on Sunday
morning when "screams for help" were
heard from the direction of the mill
dam, it was found that a post had
broken in the dam letting two gates
loose. Mr. Feiel of Toronto was stand-
ing on the cement apron down in front
of the dam and the onrush of water
swept him off his feet and carried
hilly down stream nearly 200 feet be-
fore he gained control of himself on a
small stony island below the bridge.
He suffered a terrible shock and
JOIN THE RESERVE
FORCE NOW!
Your Local Unit is the
99 ANTI-TANK
BATTERY RCA (R.)'
Enjoy good fellowship and
sports.
Be a useful member of your
community.
Pull 'details at the
Wingharn Armouries
Edwards' Motors
WM,
MERCURY. LINCOLN. METEOR
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to protect and beautify your car
RADIATOR
NT-Tord Cooling System Cleaner hel loosen and remove rust, scalesand cot-rosion from radiators. After
cleaning and flushing, add -Ford Rust Inhibitor
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cooling
system operating
On.
ciently.
CLEANER and POLISH--Ford
Chrom6 Cleaner quickly and easily removes rust and film from all chrome surfaces. Genuine
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arid
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LIQUID GLAZE-.Liquid
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•
0
• Complete; scientific engine tune-
up,
• All wheels removed and brake
• linings inspected.
• Brake adjustment.
• Front wheel bearings cleaned
and repacked.
• Oil filter cartridge replaced, if
needed,
• Oil-bath air cleaner
refilled
VOW WM MO Win MB
HERE'S THE TUNE-UP
Factory-Approved
Methods-are^ up to
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and in /es.i time,
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YOUR CAR NEEDS
• Shock absorbers adjusted and
fluid added, if needed.
• Cooling system drained-all con-
nections tightened.
• Chassis lubricated completely.
• Engine, transmission and differ-
ential flushed and refilled with
cleaned and factory recommended . summer
lubricants.
BETTER SERVICE 4 WAYS
0.14:1,1M1.01