HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-23, Page 8•
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ago and had his office where Mr. and
Mrs. David Armstrong now reside,
Hockey Meeting
At a meeting held Nov. 17th, re-
garding hockey prospects for 13elgrave
Community, it was suggested that we
have a local rural league and that
four men be chosen to pick prospective
players for a four team league. Sched-
ules will not be set up until after a
hockey school or pracices have been
held, Tire following were asked to
each gather prospects for a team in
their respective area. Ed Brophy, East
Wawanosh; Stewart Procter, Stone
School; B. Ryan, Bluevale; Geo, John-
ston, Belgrave, Interested parties
should see the convener in their dist-
rict.
The regular meeting hi the Young
People's Association was opened. with
a sing song led by Marjorie MacKen-
zie, Bruce Scott read the scripture les-
son and Lloyd Anderson led in pray-
er. Plans were made for the play
MacKenzie contributed a solo with
which is to be presented in the _For-
ester's Hall, on Friday night. Marlene
Marjorie MacKenzie as accompanist.
Rev. 'W. J. Moores took the topic,
"Growing with the Years", There was
an attendance of 17,
GORRIE
horn In Wingham General hos-
pital, on Saturday, Nov. nth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dinsmore, a daughter,
The home belonging to the late
Mrs. Bernice Stimpson, which was
purchased at the sale by Mrs. Neil
McDertnitt of Vordwich, has been
bought by Mr. Joseph Woods of con.
16, Howick.
A sale of the household effects of
the late Mrs. John 1-Iceston was herd
on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Chas. Koch
of Kurtzville bought the house.
Mr, George Armstrong of Tyner,.
Sask., has been visiting his brother-
in-law, Mr, Geo. Dane anti with
other relatives.
PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, November 23, 194%
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THE F/NEST SILVERPLATE
MORNING STAR S
LADY HAMILTON
Sunbeam Mixmaster
$48.75 SERVICES START START
AT SAWS"
WALLPAPER SHOP
ELMER WILKINSON - DECORATOR 11
Santa Claus Parade—Sat., Nov. 26—in Wingham
Westinghouse
MD 7 Refrigerator
$329.00
Westinghouse RM Range
$299.00
A4M $230.00
Mrs. Harold Lawson, Clinton; Dou-
~,ald Strachan and Mrs. Lamont of
Brussels visited this week with Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. MacEwan.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachern and
family of Mount Forest spent Sunday
week a:4o, when th... tractor on which with Ma: and Olive Scott. Howard Black, Toronto, spent a 'Ile was riding- was struck by a car. few days with his daughter Mrs.
Miss Emma joi.nston, has
cessfully c,inplete,l, two projects in
1948-49 as 14cal to ader tire Junior
Home Nlaking Club was awarded a
two-day trip 1... the Royal Winter
Fair. The award was received from
the Department of Agriculture. Miss
Joh nston had as her associates Mrs.
Humphreys and. Miss Helen Johnston,
Walton and Miss Isobel Speir,
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shaw visited
the Kitchener - Waterloo hospital,
where Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs.
Carnochan is a patient, having under-
gone a major operation.
BLUEVALE
may, Thomas E. Henry and Mrs.
Henry were Sunday callers Mal-
colm flack, who is making a favorable
recovery, fill =wine an accident one
'Phone 637r22 Wingham
Bricklaying
Plastering
and
Chimney Building
Cement Work
John McKay
Premier
Vacuum Cleaner
$84.50 Westinghouse
Washers
$159.50
Automatic Irons
Various Prices
ISO"
General Electric Toaster
$9.95
RADIO & ELECTRIC
Santa Claus Parade—Sat., Nov. 26—in Wingharn
tik
Etc
A
A I
Sellers and Elmer.
Ai Mr, and Mrs. Alex McCrackin have
I returned from a three weeks' holiday
. with relatives in Western Canada.
Visitors to the Royal Winter Fair
from this district included Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Corrigan; Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Parker; Mr. ands Mrs. A. D.
Smith; Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn-
ton, Mrs. McKinney and Elizabeth.
Mrs. Edith Curtis and Mrs. Laura
Kirtou attended the funeral of their
A friend Mrs. Harry Cross at Palmer-
g ton last Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Horton was a recent
eg visitor with her sister at St. Cath-
Stormy weather
CV erines, boots. Shearling
ai The community was saddened when lined.
01 it learned that Mr, Henry T. Thom-
son had passed away in the Wingham.
General Hospital on Sunday after-
noon. Sympathy is extended to his
son George, Mrs. Thomson and
family of Bluevale.
Mrs. J. A. Geddes of Belgrave is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Robert-
son, and on Sunday evening suffered a.
heart attack and is under the doctor's
tia care.
Rosemary, two-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Erld. Waddell broke her
leg near the ankle by a fall downstairs
f t has been placed in a cast.
BELGRAVE
Dr, John McAsh M.D., MX., MR,
(L.R.C.P.)
A. well known veteran general prac-
titioner, Dr. John A. McAsh, died in
his 86th year at the home of his dau-
ghter, Mrs. W4 A. Kincaid, of Bel-
mont. He graduated front Cuiversity
of Toronto and took post graduate
work for two years in England. He
had practised in Belgrave, Sarnia and
Tara.
Surviving are a son, Louis of Lions
Head, and his daughter, Mrs. Kincaid,
a brother, Edward, and a sister, Mrs.
E. Mtinshane, both of London.
Funeral services were held front the
„. manse in 'Belmont. Rev. 3. IC West,
tq
is na
es
ye
JOIN THE CROWD coming Winghatn for the
SANTA' CLAUS PARADE On SAT., NOV. 26th
•
Dunlop's Shoe Store
Zip-in storm
boots. Shearling
cuff.
Zip-rn rubber ov-
ershoes, wcol
Paul.
Right in step with
Winter's unpredict-
able weather .. our
new collection of
sturdy, warm boots
for every member
Wool-lined water
repellent Arctics. of the family. Bring
the gang in today—
ready them for a
healthy, storm-pro-
tected season.
S
16
otrrn;$41 ,70 ..erproWpfOrbarrAr otpreoltorilt0 of Alma St, Presbyterian Clinreh,, St.
VMS
Thomas, conducted the service. Rev.
W. A, Kincaid of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Belmont, conducted the grave-
side. service. Interment was in Bran-
on cemetery, Belgrave, Dr., McAsh
practiced in Belgrave over fifty years
'PHONE 145 WINGHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
We take orders Daily •
(Saturday to 12 noon)
Ammomeinmemissursi
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
S E E — -
Bennett & Casemore
'Phone 447 Wingham
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
PUR DON'S
BAKERY
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THE Hit 'TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
te-it
ties much (iv
beiter now,• 4") -
Doctor..!
When Bobby came in with a
temperature, Mrs. Brown went ,
straight to the telephone. Now, a few hours
later, the doctor has been around, prescriptions
have been filled and Bobby's
temperature is down.
In emergencies, it means a lot to luive a
telephone in the house. Whether you measure •
it in terms of quick action, convenience or
just plain peace of mind, your telephone
is big value.
No wonder more people are using more
telephones—and that requests for service are
at an all-time high. We should like to be able
to provide service for all who want it, when
and where they want it. We will continue to
do all we earl to reach that goal,
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