HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-04-11, Page 3Wednesday, April 11th, 1951 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-VMS PA. THRE4
BLUEVALE r!ta!!IIM.,.111!trio.tiooptlimiim moM”! l viliminquipmmtmmm!miwoutp,womilMs!HAfitAllOM0110!,01Mq!!4,4!P!.!!!!! .
ii
M.
raing Home for the Aged
Will Accommodate Semi,irrvalid
or Bed Patients,
MILS, Il, II, 1.11.t.RAY
PHONE 103
WINGHAM ONTARIO
WROXTER
Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Thompson of
Fort Eric, were in town on Monday.
to attend funeral services for the late
Mre. George Allen. Mrs. Thompson
was a niece,
Wemelt'S Institute
Mile Crosby Sothern, Fordwich,
who is president of East Huron Dis-
trict, paid her official visit to Wrox-
eter Branch Women's Institute, win a
they held their April meeting in Lao
Masonic club rooms on Wean'':. :in'
• afternoon, Mrs, Sothern spoke on ties
'Ideals and Aims of the W. I." aid
also conducted the Installation of eeei.
eers. The president, Mrs. Vern Deney,
I
presided and the neintues and nor)eee
pondence were presented by Mrs. W.
T. MacLean, Mrs. Harold Durst wee
in charge of the motto; "It is a good
thing to remember and a better thing
to do, to work with the construction
gang and not the wrecking 'drew,"
During the afternoon, the retiring
secretary was honoured when Mes,
MacNaug,hton read an address and
Mrs. Munro, on behalf of the „seems),
presented her with a rhinestone neck-
lace in appreciation of faithful and
efficient service. Mrs, MacLean has
been secretary for the past six years,
and in that time only missed orAl
meeting, which was a fine round.
Little Darlene Brothers sang 'se ne
Chocolate Ice Cream Cone" accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs, Lyle
Brothers, Mrs. lorank Sanderson ex-
Peessed the thanks of the members
to the speaker and the hostesses, Mes,
Sothern installed the officers for the
coming year which are as follows:
Hon. President, Mr$, Allen Munro;
President, Mrs. Vern Denny; 1st, Vice-
Pres., Mrs, john Lane 2nd. Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. Wesley Newton; Sec.-Treas,, Mrs.
Harvey Timm; Assistant, Mrs. Allen
Munro; Pianist, Mrs. Lyle Brothers;
Assistant Pianist, Mrs, George Lane;
Branch Directors, Mrs. John Clarke,
Mrs. Lyle Brothers; District Direct-
or, Mrs, G. A. Wearring; Press Re-
porter, Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton;
lunch committee, Mrs. J, H. Wylie,
Mrs. Gilbert Howes, Mrs. Alvin Mof-
fatt; Good Cheer committee, Mrs.
Harold Durst, Mrs. Harvey Reidt;
a student from Knox college, Tors
onto. Re spoke from Mark 20; 27.28.
For an anthem the choir sang "The
Glory Song." The Sunday School re-
opened for the summer season, with a
good attendance, .11., J. McMuray was
re-elected S. S. Superintendent and
Mrs. Harry Elliott, Seeeetary-Treas-
urer, with Mrs. McKinney U14+ ziestsle
ant. Mrs. Elsie Lamont w.,: mini.:..
crack*, rod superintendent,
Meets
' • ...I 10+. 4 k 1 Ma
Puff. Thirty members answered the
roll call, A food parcel be sent to
Ceoffrey Holt of England, who often
visited. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wichstead,.
while in training here during war
years. Several quilts were brought to
the society to be quilted.
Mrs, Harold Hamilton and Mrs.
Alex Corrigan were named a commit-
tee to look after the presentation of
the Wroxeter play. "Grandfather's
TWin SieteP in thf' near future
Duff. The theme "Recruiting
fall time service In the Church" 144
well represented. Mrs, Harold Halo,
Mon read "The Lord's Prayer" all
admirable article written by Georgia U-.
A. Little; D. D., editor of Sunday
School Publications. Three prayer:I
closed the programme,. For the minis,
sters and Missionaries, for the meats
here of the Auxiliary and for the;
young people of the church.
Mre. Jliiton Fraser presided. An :21.0
rito,tion was received to attend se es
"FAIRVIEW" Jirri McKinney of Toronto, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 3, E, lacKineeY.
Mrs, yy, J, Wettlaufer and son,
Lloyd, of Burgeasville. were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. R. F. Gurniss and
Arise Scott,
Sir. and Mrs. Norman Ireland of
Lethbridge, Sash., have been recent
visitors with Mr. and Airs. Roy Tar-
coy. Mrs. J. H. ettnith and Mr':, Ale Carl Johnston, first lint , of :Wart; Chareil held the livialwri°14111.1 carrigan halt of the w..g.K vice in Win: •iiirn Unite'l Church to
is entertaining' a small Etude es. send meeting in the : .-Alnuay room no eting at tine }le:'.. 44 thP Mi;4.: 4 at. Longlm one time misHiorrtry
swans in his permanent pasture. field, on Sunday eseming. he seseee.e.ae.
which they are fast cleaning up. For Airs- Mcliintmy, invaded. Nra mmilj ram mug •
a change they fly to the river wet scripture inesattee vves read by Mris•
tin. bridge. Lloyd Felker and -are. le. J. ,eseMue-
Mrs. Joseph Curtis un(ic'rwtT't n
ray ottcrrd Miss +~fablcs ti% r-
1 Shall sang a l'asTo"
.X.taclionald, Mrs. Harvey Robers.soe
anti Mrs. A, D. Smith sang a rias.:on-
! any trio set to the music of "Whisper- fs es , i1114 Hope." The offering was reasi•seu
and dedieated in prayer by ears. • tA
Gordon Mundell, Rev, U, E. Cronhielm
Wroxeter, gave en illustrated ad LiA -
dress on his missionary wore. in TiLet. re;
He showed pictures of the phyeheit
features, the inhabitants in tiner net-
lee sheepskin costumes and told of lit • se theisri n
res w'i're sling'.
oftiie y people. Missionar i
Couple Honored.
Allan Barnard and his bride, the
former Miss Lola Willis, of :James-
town, were the guests of honor at a Et
secial function in the community hall
curing the past week. An address was -;
read by Miss Kay Thompson and on PM:
behalf of the community Wilmer id
Smith presented the newlyweds with --
a gift of money, to which Mr, Barnard
made suitable reply. Lunch was ser-
ved and dancing was enjoyed to music
supplied by Jack Thynne, The Kansas
Farmer and Ned Thompson.
Mrs. Elsie Lamont is in Sarnia this
Week attending the Synodical meeting
of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, April 10, 11 and 12.
W.M.S. Meeting
The president, Mrs, Eldred Nichol
presided for the monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church, at the home of Mrs. Burns
Moffatt, Seventeen members offered
a sentence prayer in answer to the
roll call. Mrs. Harry Elliott read the
scripture lesson from Matthew 25:
31 to 40, concerning "The Last Judg-
ment." Comments on the passage
were given by Mrs, J. C. Higgins and
the president. For the topic, taken
the study book "Our Share in World
Missions". Mrs. Bernard Thomas took
the first portion of the programme
which outlined W.M.S. Port work as
carried out by the Deaconess, Miss
Hilda Blackwell, whose duty is to
meet vessels and help the new corners
solve the many problems which face
them in a strange land. Mrs. Bill El-
ston told of the results of hospital
visiting by Mrs. Gillespie in Toronto,
and Mrs, gallantyne in Montreal.
"'Workers Across Canada" was the
subject of Mrs. R. J. McMurray's talk
and dealt with the work of the divis-
ional secretaries in organizing Sun-
day Schools Camps for young people
mothers and children also the travel,
ling vans. Mrs. Gordon Mundell con-
ducted an Animal Bible quizz. The
answers were proven from passages
of scripture read by different mem-
bers, articles of clothing and $11.00
in cash is required for the supply
work not later than June.
The dedicatory prayer was offered
by Mrs. W. G. Mundell and Mrs. Har-
vey Robertson closed the meeting
with prayer. Mrs. Elsie Lamont will
be the delegate from the Auxiliary
here to the synodical niceties,'
in Sarnia next week.
Miss Emma Johnston eresnice at .
the April meeting ui the United
!Mirth 1Vomen's sk.ssoeiatiun at, the
home -Mi:SSIM Mary ontL
lllllll mai i lllll /11111.1l1411
Operation at Ingham Hospital on
Tuesday.
Rev. R. A, Brook had charge of the
Church of the Air on CKNX. Monday
morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall entertain-
ed their relatives on Sunday, includ-
ing Mr, and Mrs. Robert Master and.
Sharon, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. '.faster, their daughter and ;;ran-
daughter, Brenda, of Ailsa Craig,
Nies, John Hall returned home with
the latter to spend the summer at her
home here,
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson and
family of Walkerton, with Mrs. Mae-
Donald at the manse.
Mrs, Neil B. IVecriachern of Clifford,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs, R. F. Garniss,
Rev, R. A, klreolc conducted the
Morning service in the United Church
and spoke on the Creation from the
text Genesis 1-5, and "the evening and
the morning were the first day." The
choir sang an anthem. A new electric
organ had been placed in the church
and will be dedicated for the service
of praise at the morning service next
Sunday.
The service at Knox Presbyterian
Church was in charge of Mr. McNeill,
IMPLEMENTS for
FLEXIBLE FARMING
Here's one you should have ready for action when haying time
comes-THE FERGUSON SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE driven
from the power take-off and controlled by
original Ferguson Hydraulics.
Takes half the work out of haying.
•••1[1..Y. 10,11
Lawn Roller : Seeder and
Fertilizer
1 Spreader
Grass Seeder
PHONE 84 WINGHAM
1111118511111ESEIMMENS1=18111111111nr itEINI=Ne ....11111MWEINfr
U
U
U
STEEL BODY
and
RUBBER TIRES
For Lawn Seeding
and Spreading
Fertilizer
$11.25
I II
M
IN
I
1 41
1
11
1
11
1 11
1
1
11
11
1
1 11
11
11
11
1 11
1
1 1 11
1
1
•1
11
•1 11
1
11
11
1
11
0
1
1 IN
IK
I
II
I I II
II
MI
The easiest way to
Do Your' Hand
Seeding, can be drained when
not in use - Easily
Handled
$19.95 $3.75
R POWER -pAirioR ups5
M10101.111•111 10.1e.".00.1.
PRUNING
SHEARS
RUBBISH
BURNER
jn
II
U
U
U
n
U
U
GARDEN
PICK - UP
Programme committee, Mrs. John
Lane, Mrs, Charles Cathors, Mrs.
Thos. Parker, Mrs. G. A. Wearring,
Mrs. R. R. Hunter, Mrs, Ken Webster.
1111111111111111111111181111811111811111111111181111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111*
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
FUR STORAGE ALL STEEL
RUBBER TIRED
Will hold 300 lbs.
U
U
U
•
U
U
U
Cill11111111111111111111111.111•1111111111111111111111111111111111211M1111111M112111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111 7.
For Safety and
Cleanliness in
your spring
clean-up
$7.75, $4.50
Good for Trees or
Bushes - Cuts
Thick Branches, If you Wish Your Furs Placed in Cold
Storage without inconvenience or worry,
call - v
v TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
For Your Old Battery
U
$12.50 1
U $2.50 pr..
1•••••••••111•111=1•11.
U
U
•
U
LAWN FENCE LAWN RAKES
1.I
DuVAL FURS
Wingham. Phone 300
U
'Quotations Civet: for Repairs and Re - Hollanderizing. U
U
U
-regardless of condition
This huge Trade-In is in addition to
the regular Canadian Tire savings- 81.23
1.35
2.09
M111111111111••••••••••1111111•1111•133•00.r1.
KEEP TPICR PLOWER-
imps NEAT U
Made for Outside Wear Mor Power 16e ft,
........ 22c ft.
26e ft.
28e ft.
18" lll
36"
42"
The Handiest
Tool for your
spring Clean-up
WHEEL
BARROWS
Wooden or Steel
Trays
Iron or Rubber Tire
.60 U
U Canada's Best-Built Battery FLOOR, FORCE
& DADO ENAMEL
A tough finish for
outside wood
floors, steps, shut-
ters, etc. Resists
rain,
sleet-
snow
- damage':'
Stands hard wear
LEAD IS A STRATEGIC MATERIAL-In order to keep the
wheels of industry turning, every ounce of scrap lead should be
salvaged during the present national emerency. For this reason.
Ca•nadian Tire will pay you the amazingly generous sum of $4.00
for tour old battery, on the purchase of. any new Mor-Power.
Condition of old battery is immaterial-as long as we receive ALL
THE LEAD CONTENT. Only the lead is of value; we junk the
ease:; and other emnpoivents. Help to 'forestall a poesible serious
metal, shortage, and help yourself to these THGGEll BATTERY
SAVINGS!
$16.95
34.5e
6.9 5
hE
Pl
d0
PRICE LIST
ca LUX "Protect What. You Have"
FOR
FIRE - LIFE AUTO
ENTERICO2
SEVII.G1.05$
es Easy to apply
(D Satin smooth
te Sparkling Beauty
WHITE
& Colors
?Super-White
o Smooth
o Glossy
o Durable
o Starts White-
Stays White
o Resists chipping and,
cracking
o Can be scrubbed
Amp. Factory C.T.C.
Ca!). List. Priee
1P elteee $14,55
110 19.95 10.20
120 23.50 10.95
135 2.1.30 21.25
105 19.95 15.75
120 23.50 17.65
120 '20.95 19,55
125 24.95 17.70
135 28.75 19.55
135 31.95 21.95
135 27.05 18.80
135 34.15 20.25
120 23.45 10.95
152 28.50 $19.55
152 34.15 20.95
(12-volt) 32.80 24.10
Flat vs Per
Type Battery
Group Our
No. No.
1-M N-14
1-M N-15
1-M N-23
1-M N-49
2-L N-24
2-L N-25
2-L N-51
2-E N-31
2-E N-32
2-E N-33
2-M N-27
2-M N-52
2-F11 N-38
2-F11 N-35
2-F11 N-58
Spec. N-17
INSURANCE ,
i.aEri":1 El -11i`# Bp! untl 1u1.1;Ear4.1.n1 ni Imi
• 'LlSIEFINEWHINV.4131.4iiNGISILLiAMMIWERIISENIVJEDWEDMIAMPI
Heavy Duty
Super Service
Super Service
Armor Glass
Heavy Duty
Super Service
Armor Glass
Heavy Duty
Super Service
Armor Glass
Super Service
Armor Glass
Heavy Duty
Super Service
Armor Glass
Super Service
39
45
45
it
25
51.
51
45
5.1.
51
51
51
45
51.
54
CALL
Stewart A. Scott
'Phone 293 Winghata
We Stand Between You and
Loss All Yearl Pep-up Worn Furniture, Woodwork
Cer
Taw ENAMEL
N
N
N
N N
N
N
N n
n
• •
n
n
• • • n
n
N
111
N
N iii
N
IN
)
Rubber Marboleum
TILE
SOLD and LAID If you trade in your old Battery
Deduct $4.00 from these prices
Every Mor-Power Battery
is Unconditionally Guaranteed
CILUX is the easiest-to-use enamel you can
buy. It dries quickly and in many distinctive
colors, gives a sparkling, tile'like surface
that's easy to keep clean You can make
your home "interesting" with
CILUX ENAMEL
"One Coat Magic" N
N
N
N
N
Ifs
N
U
W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, let
Town of Viiinghain
Town of wingham
Come in and see the
NEW SYNCHRONIZED COLORS
In Three Interior Finishes
• Flat • Semi • Interior Gloss
1951 Taxes
Taxpayers inzty make payments on account of
1951 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1950 taxes.
Interest at the rate of Four per cent. per annum will be allowed on such prepayments,
Prepayments of taxes must be made at the To Treasurer's Office, Town Hall.
Repair Work
Built-in Cupboards
General Contracting
SEE
ATSVeCI.I%T
BEAVER LUMBER CO, Bennett Contracting
Company
Roy V. nonnott,
'Phone 447 Wingharn
~E -YIf E= ANINGI4AM; ONT. - Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell
Lo LigTaTE,:4 ail/2e steel:lees/I 31111111144,11M - 411111118,144 A
LimiTtp
Telephone 66 Wingharn
S