The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-13, Page 10Squire—Jaques
Family Gathers
Under threatening sides, about
eighty-five descendants of the Squire-
Jaques clan sat in to a sumptuous
repast in Water-Tower Park, Lis,
towel on Saturday, Tune 9th.
Members were present from Sarnia,
Woodstock, Toronto, Paris, Brant,
ford, Palmerston; Clifford, Clinton,
Gorrie and Wroxeter,
A moments silence was observed in
memory of Miss Elsie Jaques whose
passing occurred during the year.
Prizes sNrere given to Jean and Earl
Clement, Sarnia, being there from the
greatest distance; to Marshall Jaques,
Listowel being the oldest member
present, to Mr, and Mrs. Marshall
Jaques „being the longest married
couple; to Ida and Bruce Harkness
being the most recently married
couple and to the youngest child,
Linda May Harkness,
Winners of races of the"various age
groups were Carol Robinson, Sharon
Hubbard, Deanne Allan,.I.Y14 Allan;
Rota Allan, Jimmie Bullock,, Alex
Graham, Richard, Carter, Andrew
Allan, Rickey Gibson, Billie Jaques
and Bruce Harkness.
Lloyd Jaques presided over a husi,
ness period in which the following
officers were elected.
President, Lloyd Jaques; 1st vice
pros., Wesley Underwood; 2nd vice
Pres., Tom McOlement; Sec,-Treas.,
Lorna Radford; Reception Committee,
Muriel and ,Alex Mitchell; Sports
Committee, Reta Allan, Dorothy Free-
born and Doreen Hutchison; Table
Committee., Margaret Robinson and
Grace Harkness; Tea Committee,
Marjorie Hutchison and Len Carter.
It was decided to hold next year's
reunion at Water-Tower Park, Lis-
towel on the second Saturday of June,
Vancouver has Canada's best traf-
fic safety record. Third largest city,
it had only six traffic fatalities in 1949
malla
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a SHAVING LOTIONS—Cologne, Bowls by Bach-
elor, Lentheric and Yardley ....65c - $1,35
im
NEW GILETTE RAZORS , $1.29, $2.79, $5909 o
•
a SHAVING SETS from $1,10 a
Li ELECTRIC RAZORS—Phili Shave, a
Sunbeam, Schick, Remington a
and Packard from .... ..... , ,$21.00 a
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Lighters—Ronson and import lines from 69c a
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PIPES—Fi-ench, English and Amer- a
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ican from 59c - $5.00
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Cigars, Cigarettes, Cigarette Rollers it
it EVERYTHING FOR THE SMOKER a
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Rustcraf t Father's Day Cards are
truly "Cards of Character" a
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McIntosh Garden Party
Thursday, June 21st, 1951
Supper — 6 p.rn.
followed by Play
MAID OF MONEY "
by Belgrave United Church
ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 40c
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Remember him this year with
a grooming aids he can use-
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"Necchi"
DEMONSTRATI N
(THE MACHINE THAT'S ALMOST HUMAN! )
Miss Marie Hamilton will be at
our store for a public demonstration on'
the "Necchi Sewing Machine"
Monday, June 18th
Be sure to attend and see the "Necchi"
in operation and its special features.
A FREE needle threader to everyone who
attends so don't forget the date.
•
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" Serving You Since 1935
KIDS!
'.5'
• WEDNESPAY, 23,, pot
E.,,VH"c7i- FR E
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
•••••ammit; ... ; . ........
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 14, 15, 16
"THE PETTY GIRL"
Joan Caulfield
Robert Cummings
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 18, 19, 20
The . Next Voice You Hear
James Whitmore N. Davis
...... ... , ..... ...... . I ..... I lllllllll 11111111111 ll I ll 111111111111I11111118111 lllllllllllllllll I llllllllll II llll ll
Thursday' Friday, Saturday, June 21, 22, 23
"Pagan Love Song"
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Kin ept. Store
"The Friendly Store"
A "Red Letter Day "
. . fo r . .
•
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Esther Williams Howard Keele
0
A Gallery of Gifts for Da d
SHIRTS — DRESS OR SPORT
ARROW
or
B. V. D. makes
in whites, plains or stripes
$3.49, $4.50, $4.95 & $5.50
Dress
Sport RAYONS
or
GABADRINES
in shades of
wine, rust, brown, tan and white
$4.95, $5.95, $7.50
Hose
A must for the sport-
minded or holiday time
Dad
Plain shades at $1.39
Stripes and bars l llll $2.25 & $2.95
Slacks wool
Gaba rodiinre islac
ne L:
ks iln.srhayvoon andl
$7.59 $12.95 $16.95
Jac k Heavy Satin in grey-) ets Royal or Brown. Eisen-
hower style or knitted waistband
$7.95 and $9.95
1144 nest leathers in London B e 1 . ts biown or grey with new
buckle
$1.95 &• $2.50
tan,
har
K. D. S.
T-Shirts
deep navy,
$3.49,
Neckwear
Ties that will please the most
particular Dad Arrow all wool
plain or beautifully toned pat-
terns
$1.50 $2.00 '3
Nylon, Cushion foot or English
plain tone Wolsey, Anklets or
regular
89c to $1.75
BELMORE
Mr, and, Mrs. Ed, Horton motored
to Niagara Falls on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stapleton of Wingham,
Mrs, James Darling and. Charlie
visited in Goderich on Sunday with
Mrs. Amy Rutherford and family.
Her friends here will be sorry to
learn that Mrs, Rutherford is a pa-
tient in Goderich Hospital.,
The Women's Institute will meet in
the Community Hell, Belmore, on
June 20th, A sewing machine com-
pany is sending a man to demonstrate
their sewing machine attachments
and hewants to commence at 2.30
sharp so members please take notice.
Quite a number from here attended
anniversary services in Bluevale Pres-
byterian Church last Sunday, the
service having been cancelled here,
Rev. W. H. Moore, Secretary of the
Upper Canada Bible Society will ad-
dress a union service of the United
and Presbyterian congregations, in
the United Church here next Sunday,
June 17th at 3 p.m. S.S, in both
churches at the usual time,
Mrs. Adam Darling and Tom spent
last Saturday in London, Miss Joyce
returning home with them for the
week-end.
A great many from here attended
the Tucker-Renwick wedding in Mc-
Intosh Church last Saturday after-
noon, as spectators, The Women's
Institute served the wedding dinner
in the Community Hall, here, to about
70 guests.
Dr. MacDonald
It was with the deepest regret that
the people in Belmore and especially
those of the Presbyterian Church
learned of the passing of Dr. Charles
H. MacDonald in Wingham Hospital
last Saturday. pr. MacDonald always
took a kindly interest in everyone he
met. He had proved to be a faithful
pastor and all had. learned to respect
and love him, His sermons were out-
standing; he had such a wealth of
experience to draw from, it was a
privilege to sit under him, and there
was no church attendance problem
during his ministry.
Mrs. Nellie Harper and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harkness and family
visited relatives at Parkhill Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. Scott and Miss Bessie Scott
spent the weell-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Breen and Ethel of
Turnberry,
Mr. Harry Gowdy is attending
County Council at Goderich this week.
Mrs. Carl Douglas was soloist at the
evening service at the Presbyterian
Church Wingham, on Sunday evening.
Miss Doris Culliton has sufficiently
recovered from her recent accident
to come to the home of her uncle, Mr.
Carl Douglas, We extend wishes for
her complete recovery.
Congratulations to our newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keiffer and Mr.
and Mrs. (nee Marjorie Renwick)
Gordon Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch, Jr. and
Dianne and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Edgar of Morris.
Mrs. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Nee from The Nile visited on Thurs-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Earl McNee
and family.
Mrs. Walter Woods and Mrs. Harry
Miller have been on the sick list this
past week. We hope that they will
soon be \veil again.
The pupils transported to Wingham
High School by the Lucknow, Brus-
sels and Turnberry busses were given
a bus trip to the O.A.C. Guelph last
Tuesday. Joy and Maxine McNee of
this village were two of the fortunate
students.
Lir. and Mrs. Redmond of Wingham
visited at Henry Johann's last Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs. A. Fothergill and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Leggatt and son Alan visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johann and
Mae on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Greller, Melvin and Arnold of Howick
also called at the same home Sunday
afternoon.
The Belmore Girls' ball team were
defeated by the Brick Girls' team at
Belgrave last week.
Gospel Hall
Regular Sunda:: Services
Sunday School' 10:15 a.m.
Remembering The Lord
at 11:15
Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Each Friday evening at 8 p.m.
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. deVries
11:00 a.M.—Holiness Meeting.
10:00 a.m.--Sunday School.
7:00 p.m.—Gospel Semite.
Monday-
7:00 p.m.-=Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.—Horne League.
8100 is.trt.—Prayee Meeting
A hearty. Weidome awaits' at the
Salvation Army,
L'AGE TEN THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES.
Enter Your Dogs
• in
THE BIG
UTT SHO
$2400 for First
$1.00 for Second
iberes 0 prise fOT
every entry
in the show
Special prizes
in addition
etc
.Don't forget the mammoth Dr. Ballard Mutt show to be held
at the Canadian National Exhibition this year . . . Anyone
can pnter. You may be a BIG Winner,
Over $500 in prize money
Say, Boys and Girls, whether your dog is big
or small, curly or short haired, fat or thin, enter
him in the Dr. Ballard Mutt Show, to be held
WINGHAM TOWN PARK — WED., JUNE 20th
sponsored by WINGHAM LIONS CLUB
There are seven classes dnd lots of prizes. The
show is a riot from start to finish and the only rule
is that you be under 16 years of age. Enter as
many classes as you want. This is going to be the
big day of the year—the Dr. Bollard's Mutt Show.
7 BIG CLASSES
1. Largest Dog -4. Dog with longest tail
2. Smallest Dog 5. Dog with shortest tail
3. Best Dressed Dog 6. Dog doing Best Tricks
7. Dog eating Dish of Dr. Ballard's
"Health" Food in Fastest Time