HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-06-15, Page 11is tithe
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A WEALTH OF
GIFTS for DAD
Sure to suit his taste • •
Sure to please your purse
HURRY IN EARLY AND SELECT
FROM OUR GIANT-SIZED DAD'S
DAY COLLECTION OF GIFTS. WE
HAVE EVERYTHING DAD COULD
WANT—IN WEARING APPAREL—
ALL COMFORTABLY PRICED.
Sleeveless Pullover
Sweaters . . . . $2.95 - $5.50
Cotton Knit Tee-Shirts,
Long or short sleeved
Sport Shirts $3.95 - $5.50
Pure Silk or All-Wool
Ties $1.00 - $2.50
All-Wool Fabric-ed
Slacks . . . $8.50 - $16.50
Cotton Broadcloth
Pajamas ... .$3.95 - $8.50
Sanforized
SHIRTS
Sanforized
SHIRTS,
Tones
WHITE
$3.95 - $5.50
COLORED
Plain
.$3.95 - $5.50
ear
Suspendei and Garter
Sets $1.50
Genuine Leather Belts
Fred $1.00
Bunimmtn icim rnmn muism mume onimmmiciaciumilim micissuitmonw
LOWEST COST
OTORING
with ECONOMY INITIAL COST
Anglia and Prefect
The FAMOUS FORD PRODUCTS
MADE IN ENGLAND
Huron Motors
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 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.
/ISIT OUR earklail ,Coullge
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $27S
Rote! ZWIler
"
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FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
RICHARD C. HODGES. Manager
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YES! You get up to 40 MILES PER GALLON.
ECONOMY OPERATION
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We;Ineaday; June I5, 1949 THE WINOHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
*
PAGE. ELEVEN'
oneminaro
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Congratulations to R. A. Brown, son
of Mrs. Arnold Brown, the former
Jean Young of this village, who was
successful in passing his second year
(engineering) with honors at Toronto
University. 'Arnold was a former Lis-
towel High School student.
On Sunday, June 19th„ Rev, W. J.
Moores, Bllgrave. will be special
speaker at Wroxeter and Salem.
A number from this district attend-
ed Anniversary and Flower Sunday
at Wingham United Church on Sun-
clay morning. The broadcast was en-
joyed by many who could not attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nethery and
son, Belgrave, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Ford-
wich, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen spent Sun-
day with their son, H. B. and Mrs.
Allen, Brussels.
The Music Festival for West How-
ick is being held in Wroxeter Town
Hall on Wednesday, of this week.
Inspector W. R. and Mrs. Rae and
Master Douglas Rae, Hanover, were
Sunday guests of Mrs, D. W. Rae.
Born—In Walkerton Hospital, on
Friday, June Sr., 1949. to Mr. and
Mrs. George Paulin, Clifford, formerly
of Wroxeter, a daughter.
MPS. Bruce Chambers and baby of
Molesworth. have been staying with
the former's parents,- Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Wade this past week.
Mrs. P. Milligan and Mr. Jack Mil-
ligan were Clifford visitors on Sun-
day. They were accompanied by the
two children of Mr. and Mrs. George
Paulin, who have spent the last week
at the Milligan home.
Born—At St. Joseph's • Hospital,
Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Alley (nee Edith MacDonald) a dau-
ghter, Cheryl Irene.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Grainger and
children, spent Sunday with friends
at Ethel. ,
Miss Flora MacTavish of the Bell
Telephone Office. Toronto, was a re-
cent visitor with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dettman left
on Tuesday morning for, a trip West,
They plan to go as far as the coast.
During their absence, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McTavish are taking care of their
home on the 4th line of Turnberry.
The 1949 Year Book for Huron
County published by the Huron Coun-
ty ,Federation of Agriculture, has now
been distributed. 7000 copies have
been distributed. Its attractive cover
features three charming majorettes,
The annual field day will be held in
Goderich Agricultural Park on Wed-
nesday of this week. This book is very
intevsting with much information for
the farmers of the County.
Two municipal officialg had their
pictures featured in the London Daily
when with the County Council of
Howick visited the Western Univer-
sity. Mr. Elmer Farrish, Reeve and
Mr. Harry Gowdy, Deputy Reeve of
Howick. ;Included in the picture is
Dr. A. H. O'Neil, Principal of Huron
College and former rector of the An-
glican parish of Fordwich, Gorrie and
Wroxeter. The councillors took time
out from busy sessions of County
Council being held at Goderich to
visit the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete MacEwen of the
Dorset Forestry School, spent last
week with Mr, George and Miss Ella
MacEwen.
Holiday For W. I.
July 11th to 15th will be holiday
week for W. I. members all over Ont.
Reservations for accommodation at
the O.A.C., must be made by June
25th., the cost will be $3.50 per day
for. room and meals. Those planning
to attend are asked to make suggest
Lions far programme. Lectures will be
given and trips planned. This holiday
is planned by the president of O.A.C.,
and Superintendent of Ontario Dept.
W.I. and T-Tome Economics Branch
for the pleasure of tmtatio members
of the Women's Institute. Application
for accommodation should be ntade
O.A.C„to Dept. of Public Relations, 0.A.0
Guelph:.
.es read the Scripture reading.. The
program leaflet, "Keeping the Lord's
Day" was taken by Mrs, W. J. Moores
assisted by Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. J.
-.Vieille read "How to spend the Lord's
Day." Prayers were offered by Mrs.
J. C. Procter, Mrs. H. Wheeler and
Mrs, J. Michie.
The president, Mrs. Moores con-
dueted the business period. Final ar-
rangements were made for attending
the meeting at Brussels. The Pledge
cards "My Declaration of Purpose"
were introduced and distributed. It
was decided to try to get a better as-
sortment of Christmas cards than the
sample received, before ordering, The
president closed the meeting with
prayer,
BELGRAVE ....____. N
The regular W.M.S. meeting was II IN
held on June 1st., with 16 present. II . NV
Mrs. S. Procter conducted the Wet- • IS
ship period the theme being, "Keep- ill • •
ing the Lord's. Day," Mrs. J. M. Caul- GURNEY RANGE, deluxe, fullk automatic time 111
clock , , . „ .... $339.00 II
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IVORY ENAMEL, large and small plates , . $8.45
BLUE GRANITE, 2 large plates $8.95
IVORY ENAMEL, 2 small plates $5.95
TELEPHONE 380 WINGHAM
RANGETTES
CANADIAN BEAUTY with Oven Control, $83.00
AMCO HEAVY DUTY, 220 volt . ... ...$84,50
GURNEY RANGE, less Clock .... . .$279,00
SMALL RANGE, 4-element plate, no table
space , „ ... . . , „ ..... . . . „ , $219.00
McGill*Radio Service
Choice of HOTPLATES
RANGES
and comment ary based on Fellow-
ship. Mrs. U. E. Cronhielm led in
prayer,
Misses Thelma Denny. Gilber to
Howes, Margaret Wearring and Jean
Moffat favored with a quartette. Mrs.
Lyle Brothers and Miss Helen Saw-
tell a piano duet; Mrs. J. Allen
and Mrs, Charles McCutcheon a vocal
duet; Mrs. A. Munroe, Mrs. H. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and
Miss K Hazelwood, a quarteette. "Go
and feed my lambs." The Roll Call
was answered by repeating a Bible
verse, The ladies of the congregation
were guests and received by Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Cronhielm. Mrs.
Hunter and Mrs. Denny received the
offering. Hymns used were 0 Master
let me walk with Thee and Take Time
to be Holy. Mrs'. MacNaughton moved
a vote of thanks to the guest speaker
and all who assisted in the service.
Mrs. Leslie Douglas on behalf of the
guests thanked the W.M.S. members
for their kind hospitality. Tea was ser-
ved, Mrs. Cronhielm and Mrs. Gilbert
Howes presiding at the tea table.
Summer flowers in basket arrange-
ment made a lovely setting for this
special meeting.
WROXETER
Mr, and Mrs. L, F. McLaughlin,
Mrs. Gavin Davidson and Miss Mac,
Davidson, all of Oshawa„ were week-
end visitors in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson, Guelph,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton,
Mrs. J. Kirton and Miss Margaret
Curtis, Bluevale, are spending a few
days at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs
Eldred Nichol. Mr. and Mrs, Nichol A section of new sidewalk on the
are spending a week with the former's business section of our village is a
brother, Mr. Thos. Nichol of Montreal ;great improvement, The Bank of Com-
and attending the wedding of their !merce and A. Moffat Hardware plan
nephew. to put in mo,dern windows in the front
of their places of business.
Women's Missionary Society
Sixty-five members and guests were
present at the June meeting of the
W.M.S. United Church held in the
church school room on Friday even-
ing. Mrs. Moores of Belgrave, was the
guest speaker and based her remarks
on the words, "Thy Kingdom ,Come."
The speaker said.we must give of our
best for our own sakes, for the sake
of our fellowman and for God's sake.
She said the W.M.S. has clone much
for the women and children in other
lands. There is still much to be done.
The command is as clear today as in
the day when the Master said Go ye
into all the World and teach.
The president, Mrs. Harold Hamil-
ton presided. The meeting was called
to order with quiet music, Miss K.
Hazelwood at the piano. The theme
for Jnue was True Faith in God in-
spires the_ practice of fellowship. The
president gave the Call to Worship.
Mrs. Howes gave the scripture lesson