The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-14, Page 9Cec. Walpole
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SASH FRAMES l STAIRS
1 PREFIT
with
CABINETS
MADE - TO - MEASURE
TELEPHONE 403-w-12 & WINGHAM
GLAZED
rt
sre,"..41RFS
-i
20 OZ. TIN
,.......F177.7w.17c amagom
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ZEICEI Irge TallE 230 CRISP, SOLID ARIZONA—SIZE 60's
gP0GREEN RASCAL —tlIZE 48's
EI EBTAgn 2 STALKS
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DICED
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20 O TIN Z.
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28 OZ. TIN
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FOR 370
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370
300
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JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured
Memorials
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceability.
Design and workmanship are of
the finest, and our prices are
most moderate,
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
MI MODERN EQUIPMENT
•
ki •
In 0 n RCN
TRUCKS
NEW UNITS
1951—FORD V-8 1/2-ton Express
1951—FORD V-8 1 ton Express
1951—FORD V-8 2 ton 158" wheelbase,
chassis and cab
Above are for immediate delivery
USED UNITS
1950 CHEVROLET 1/2-ton Express, deluxe
equipment like new
1947—FORD 1/2-ton Express, New condition
throughout
1947—MERCURY l/2-ton Express, guaran-
teed fine shape
HURON MOTORS
A. D. MacWILLIAM
Ford & Monarch Dealer Phone 237, Wingham
DISC HARROWS
WILL NOT GOUGE IN
ON THE TU NS!
"Plarzaw
MM model 11A disc harrow turns
In as small a radius as any row-crop
tractor. Tension springs hold the
gangs in a level position so that the
harrow penetrates at. a uniform
depth over its full width. With this
construction the harrow is flexible
for good work on uneven ground,
and one side or the other does not
dig in on turns.
. IMit YET STRONG .
* liikk ors A DIME
* EASY TO ANGLE
* EVEN PENETRATION
ir SELF-LUBRICATING
BEARINGS
2, \
OUALITY CONTROL IN MM FACTORIES ASSURES
DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE IN THE FIELD
t§tErit' 4.4 •
11..•
Ease of angling is another out-
standing feature. A touch on MM's
now hydraulic control, called Ifni-
Mal ic Power, makes adjustment of
disc angle on the go a simple matter.
If your old harrow needs replac-
ing, drop in to see us. We think MM
ln,rrows offer you the most in good
p,,rrormatiei1„,economy, and depend-
ability. •
•5$ "m(t• Geo. Markley Garage
EXTERI
ob Cook Motor Saks
PHONE 178 HENSALL, ONT
Machinery Sales and Service
BELMORE ONTARIO
PHONES : Belmore 4 Wroxeter 7r7
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Here's a really stylish accessory
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demonstrate how this Exterior
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VISOR AV=
sun glare ; helps keep snow,
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it's quality-built, low-priced, and
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FORD.
MONARCH
DEALERS
.OVE0..4100
DEALERS FROM
MERCURY.
UNCOLN.METEOR
DEALERS
'Wednesday, . March 14th,, 19$1
THE WINGHAM ADVANCEMME$
PAGE NINE
MO, Clifford Logan on Sunday were 'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson and '•
Harold Vin-
BE. QRAVE
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Walsh and baby,
spent Sundaywith her parents, MT,
and Mrs. Geo. Cook.
Visitors at the home of Mr, and
AYLMER TOMATO
C TSUI'
20 OZ.
TINS
AYLMER—TASTY CUTS
210 PINEAPPLE Tin Oz, Zed
A rur.a.. ASSORTMENT—AY:
BABY °oo1 3 V.T 11
TUNA
RICIMELLO 1 06 960
SNOWFLAKE
AMMONIA Plcgs. 2 fc.190
RIM°
RINSO WHITE—RINSpLOrggB. eRIGHT
BULK MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI Pound 110
JAR 16, OZ, 39
TIN OZ.
0
20 2 FOR 270
CELLO PKG, 330
12 OZ.
2 LB. 400
CARTON
CELLO PKG.,
12 OZ.
EASTER CANDY—CREAM
CELLO PKG, 290
12 OZ.
VALUES EFFECTIVE IN
WINGIIAM
UNTIL CLOSING: TIME
SAT., MARCH I7TH
Our Guarantee
AE meal:Ma OA in yr. 0,04** 96.4,
...taloa,
1,,tee.1 glop rs
Si
oo
gtiOrt cii Stitistattion. l00% satisiddl"
Tilsonburg,
Mr. Gordon Wilkinson, who was
quite ill at his home here with the
"flu," returned to Smithville this
week,
Mrs. Harry Campbell is a patient
in Wingham General. Hospital, taking
the new drug' "cortisone" for .the treat-
ment .of arthritis.
The 0th line euchre club were at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Mas-
on last Tuesday night, Owing to sick-
ness only five tables of cards were
played, The high and low scores for
the ladies went to Miss Margaret Jef-
ferson and Mrs. Ernest Snowden,
while Mr. Harry Cook and Albert
Bieman were winners for the men.
The next meeting is undecided,
Judy and Robert McMillan, children
of Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, of
Listowc1, spent a week or so with
their grandmother, Mrs, R. J. Scott,
Mr. Albert Stein spent a few days
last week with Mr, and Mrs. Calvin
Robinson.
Mrs. Clifford Logan and Patsy,
spent last Friday in London.
Mrs. Robert Coultes returned home
front Wingham Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar and
family of -Wingham, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dunbar.
Miss Merle Anderson of Brantford,
spent the week-end with her mother,
(1), G, Anderson.
-A,. Y. P. A. Meets
The regular meeting of the A.Y.P.
A,, of Trinity Church was held at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Higgins.
The president, Tom Wade, presided,
and opened the meeting with prayer,
Miss Joan Brydges read the Scripture
lesson, Plans for building cupboards
in the choir room were discussed.
Miss Norma Brydges read the Log
Book. The meeting was closed with
prayer, The remainder of the evening
was spent playing games. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Belgrave United Church W.M.S.
The Easter Thank-offering meeting
of Belgrave United Church W.M.S.,
was held on March 7th., with 18 pre-
sent. The president, Mrs. E. Anderson,
opened the meeting with all ringing
hymn 105 and the president offering
prayer. The secretary and treasurer
gave their reports. Visits to sick and
shut-ins were recorded. A bale valued
at 8240.00 was packed for overseas
and relief, It was decided to send a
card of sympathy to Mrs. (Rev.)
Scabie- and 'family from, =the Auxiliary.
The matter of having a social even-
ing was left over for the time on ac-
count of so much, illness,
Mrs. R. Chamney conducted the
Easter worship service. Easter hymns
were sung through the meeting.
Rev. W. J. Moores brought an
Easter message, reading the Easter
story from John 20: 1-17 and basing
his remarks on the three lessons of
Easter namely: "Life", "The Empty
Tomb" and the "Hope of Immortal-
ity."
March .6th., celebrated his 80th birth,
day, Mr, and Mrs, Telford Montgom-
ery, London, paid a surprise, visit to
the home and an enjoyable time was
spent,
A large number. of relatives from
Gorrie and vicinity attended the fun-
eral service of Mrs. Wm. Tremble,
which was held at the McIntosh
church on Sunday afternoon and bur-
ial in McIntosh cemetery,
Gorrie and district school boys
Played with Fordwich and district
school boys Saturday afternoon . at
• Fordwich rink. Score for the sr. group
was Gorrie 7, Fordwich 0, and for the
junior group Fordwich 3, Gorrie 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan and family of
Clifford, were recent visitors here..
Mr. Mac Hutchison of Toronto,
sivaLa week-end visitor at the parental io
Mr, and Mrs. Dean Earngey and
Jennifer of Fergus, visited over the
week-end with Mrs, Frances Earngey.
. Sincere regret was felt in 1,11iS com-
munity when it was learned that Mr,
Ted. Malone of Wroxeter, had passed
away at his home on Sunday night,
Ted was well known here as he was
a resident for many years and a faith-
ful member of St, Stephen's church
and choir also of the L. 0. L.
Week-end visitors at their respec-
tive homes were: Miss. Pat Strong,
Kitchener, Miss Janice Strong, Lis-
towel, Miss Kay Gathers, Stratford,
and Miss Eleanore Carson, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Musgrove and
Miss Ferne Cooke were week-end vis-
itors in Kitchener.
Reeve E, H. Strong, Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. M. Gilkinson, attended the
funeral of Huron County Clerk Nor-
man W. Miller of Goderich on Tues-
day.
Douglas Earl King,- son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl King- was received into the
church by baptism on Tuesday after-
noon, at a baptismal service conducted
by Rev. G. D, Vogan at St. Stephen's
Church.
,Birth
HAMBLY—At the Barrie Hospital.
on Friday, March 2nd., to Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Hambly (nee Marlene
Barton), a daughter, Helen Adelle.
Prize winners at the LO,L. euchre
on 'Wednesday night were Mrs. Tom
Parker and Mr. Wes. Underwood.
Mrs. E. Bradnock received the lucky
chair prize. Another progressive
euchre will be held on March 21st,
Mr. • and Mrs. Archie Scott spent
Sunday with friends in London,
Mr. Austin Fines of Erin, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
McInnes last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry King spent the
week-end with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King returned
with them after spending, the winter
then- d months With ghter in Tor-
onto.
Guests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Joe Woods on Sunday were, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Allan and Mr. and.
Mrs. Leonard Smith •and Patsy, all of
Clifford.
Mrs. E, Bradnock is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Spence in Mitchell.
The prize money won by Gorrie
at the HOladch Lions Contest Concert
at Fordwiel; has been given to the
Red Cross,
Mr. Earl Corbett, Woodstock, spent
a few days last week with his father,
Mr, Wm, Corbett and Mrs, Corbett,
Mr. Robt. 'Graham is in Toronto
this week attending the Fire Under-
writer's convention,
Mr, and Mrs, Tom Diekison and.
family of Walkerton, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ashton on Sun-
day,
Mr. amid Mrs, Frank Earls, Lynne
and Leone, •Wroxeter, visited on Suns
day with Mr, and Mrs, W, C. King,
Women's Institute Conference
Ladies from Fordwich, Wroxeter
and Molesworth and from the Gorrie
district are invited to attend the con-
ference on "Foods that Healthy Chil-
dren Like" in Gorrie Community Hall
on Wednesday, March 21st., from 1.30
to 4 p.m, Miss Margaret Myer, a
speaker from the Women's Institute,
Dept. of Home Economics, Toronto,
will be the speaker. Young mothers
are especially invited to take advan-
tage of this helpful course sponsored
by the Gorrie W. I.
Hockey
Last week saw the Gorrie hockey
boys win over Allanford in the W.O.
A.A. Intermediate C playoffs for the
group title in the first three games.
At Belmore, Monday night, score was
2-1, Owen Sound, Wednesday night,
score 9-4; and in Wingham on Friday
night, 7-6, overtime. Total scores were
Gorrie, 18; Allanford, 11. Large num-
bers from Gorrie and district have
accompanied the boys to cheer them
on and interest is keen. Friday night's
game in Wingham on the start looked
bad for Gorrie and at the end of full
time looked bad for Gorrie
time score was 5-5, In overtime both
Allanford and Gorrie scored again and
Jack Abram made the winning goal,
Neilson, Harrison and O'Krafka scor-
ed singles and Moffat 3 goals in the
evening's game.
United Y.P.U.
The Young People's Union met on
Sunday evening with 17 present at
the home of Eleanore and Bob Step-
hens, with Don Irwin, president, in
the chair, The meeting opened with
the singing of "negro spirituals." Torn
O'Krafka read the Scripture, John 1:
35-40, and Bonie Zimmerman told the
story "The Hbly .Grail." Audrey Has-,
tie gave the topic "We Are what We
Believe." Jim Walker led the- dis-
cussion. Following the meeting an en-
joyable lunch was served by the hos-
tess.
Tyro and Trail Rangers
• Tyro and .Trail Ranger boys will
meet at the church on Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
W. A. Meeting
The Woman's Asociation will hold
their March meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Xing on Thursday, 15th.,
at 2.30 1,.m. Program Committee,
group 8, lunch .committee, Mrs,
old Hyndman and Mrs. Cloyne Mich-
el, Articles of clothing for The bale
will be packed following the meeting
and any donation will be gratefully
received. The twelve quilts the ladies
quilted last week will be included iu
the bale which is to be shipped to the
depot in Toronto and used for mis-
sionary purposes,
sons,
11 OZ..
BOTTLE
15 OZ.
TIN
AYLMER (CHOICE)
PEACTIIES 1A.°'
AYLMER DICED
CARROTS L?' 2 L. 250
AUSTRALIAN SULTANA
RAISINS Pound 2 for 50
FAIRWIND LIGHT MEAT SOLID
7 Oz.
Tin 310
FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE
Lynn Valley Cream Style Gold6n
CORN kin°' 120
LUX
GRANULES Pkg.850
FOR YOUR BEAUTY CARE—
LUX SOU= 2 for 210
DOMINO
TEA BAGS 30 Count 290
LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE—
TOMATO—VEGETABLE
SOUP MX Pkg. 2 for 25p
Vegelablo, Tomato, Scotch En:A:a— CLARK'S .1.1:Oz. 2 for
PEANUT purr=
CLARK'S-48 OZ. TIN 30c
311/IICE
MARSHMALLOW EASTER CANDY—
ASS RTED EGGS
PRAIRIE QUEEN NO. 1
1T NET
EASTER
C
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Vincent and fain, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robins GORRIE
ily and Mrs and Mrs. Roy McSwain son and Leonard spent Sunday whit Congratulations and best wishes lo
of LondQIII Mr. And Mrs. Bert Via- : Mr. and Mrs, Harold Thompson at. Johu Montgomery, Who Tuesday,
Cen4, and Mr. and Mrs.
cent and
I.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Bob Cook Motor Sales
OPPOSITE RAILROAD PHONE 178
HENSALL, ONTARIO
The New 1951 Hudson Custom Pacemaker Sedan
and Fabulous Hornet series with its
advanced superb styling and
distinctive free-flowing lines.
ALL MODELS IN STOCK AT PRESENT
And for a wider selection of good clean Used
Cars at clown-to-earth prices:
1-1950 HUDSON PACEMAKER—Fully Equipped
1-1947 CHEVROLET COACH—Fleetmaster
1-1947 DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE SEDAN—Built in radio
and extras,
1-1948 HUDSON SUPERSIX—Low Mileage
2-1947 HUDSON SEDANS—Air-conditioned.
1-1938 PLYMOUTH COACH—Original finish, one owner,
1-1937 PLYMOUTH COACH—A good clean car
1-1937 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN—One owner.
We will sacrifice our older cars at
reduced prices to make storage room
PURDON'S
BAKERY
145 WINQHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
• We take orders Daily
(Saturday to 12 noon)
sor
r
a •
;s vii1C E A -PiA'0i Mt.i I • i •
14515614itOR ttoRtil ••
Wingham
Memorial Shop
'Phone 25fi R. A, Strotton