HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-07-18, Page 61,14•11.1.M.041•31.11.111•11•01•11•1101100.•01.1•1.1•01.11411••11.11M.04/0.1).M.0.11•01.1•1.0011.1.11•04111.11.0.11M.11•111•11.11111.1,411111.041.
At the Mildmay Furniture Store
II PIANOS
5 New Pianos Priced
From $495. to $1,000.
Used Pianos-$79.00 up
0=0, 10=0i (0=0
0
"OIL HEEDS A LOT OF THINGSi JIMMY!"
It takes a lot of cooling to keep a Polar Bear
happy. This largest member of the bear family
is smaller than a porcupine at birth, but often
weighs more than three-quarters of a ton when
full grown. To this tremendous bulk, add the fact
that the bear is covered with a thick, waterproof
coat, which is designed to protect him in the
Arctic... it's a big job keeping him cool in our zoos.
Learn aboutnature'screatures.Visit the nearestzoo
and tee them. A whole new world of interest will
be opened to you when you understand nature.
Nature Unspoiled
YOURS TO PROTECT - YOURS TO ENJOY
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
ivAtiniton, ONTARIO)
0.9
THE WINGITAM ADVANM,TIM$ wana4uRAN, JULY 18th,
.....,..... „
Miss Dorothy Mattson of Toronto
WO a week-end guest of her friend
Mrs. Dick Carson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Schaefer of
Fordwich were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank King.
O
U
On Sunday morning the new elec-
tr1c organ in the Gorrie United
church, was dedicated in memory of
tie men who gave their lives for
humanity in World Wars I and PI.
.Members of Howick 'Legion, elders
,Eind board members, organ committee
and W. A. president were called to
the front for the dedication, Bev.
'Robt, Watt chose as his text, Matt.
.111)10,
11
YOUR CAR
FOR PROTECTION
Fi(ot weather driving can
play havoc with your car
radiator. If it steams, boils
or gives any trouble, drive
131 to-day and let us give you
thorough radiator service.
Wingham Motors
Telephone 139 "'
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars
Chevrolet Trucks .
• 1 CHESTERFIELDS by "Fry and Blackhall"
"Kroehler" and "Snyder"
12 Beautiful Suites. All Colours and Designs.
TRADE-1NS ACCEPTED
Bring a Cushion from your old suite so that
salesman can determine trade-in value.
PRE-BUDGET prices on washers, radios, etc.
tta La nett SOliS
Funeral and Ambulance Service
I
Mt. Forest I
.411 00.1010...01•011.01d1.011...•040/.1.01.141M.0-01411101,1•.040.10114•11•ONI/111011•0411MIPIM01111.111.0411104..11.10:9
Wilma Jean Edgar, Helen Strong,
Lois Montgomery, were holidaying
last week at Bruce Beach.
Mrs. Jas. Edwards visited for a
few days last week with Mrs. Wilby
O McMillan at Listowel.
11 Mr. and Mrs. John Lang of Ridge-
O dale, Sask., were week-end guests of
Mrs, Wm. Lynn.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Harrison were Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Fulton and Rickie of
Harriston. Mr. Robt, Harrison Jr. of
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison,
Michael and Ralph of Blyth. Michael
is remaining for this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson (nee
Helen Robertson) of Winnipeg, spent
a couple of days last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Glad Edgar, also visiting
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson and
their sons, Jack and Bob and families
were in Ailsa Craig on Sunday, July
8th., attending a re-union of the Mead
family. Miss Margaret Wilson of
Ailsa Craig returned with them and
spent last week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ferguson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Smith of
Stouffville were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie, Mrs. E.
Hastie returned with them and will
spend some time with her son, Ken
and .Mrs. Hastie.'
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bender and
son, Eric, of near Listowel, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and Mrs.
Ira MacLean spent last Tuesday in
Wiarton and Lions Head.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Collins and Miss
Holmes, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry and Miss Henry of Stratford,
were guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes.
A number from Gorrie and district
were in Bayfield last Thursday for
the July 12th celebration.
Sandra and Elaine Miller spent a
few days last week with Marie and
Margie Hastie.
Mrs. Etta Tyke is a patient in the
Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong visited
with friends in Drew on Sunday.
Mr. Austin Ruth of Grand Rapids.
Mich., spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Zimmer-
man.
Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Brown and
Mrs. Jas. Hoey of Detroit, are visit-
ing with Mrs. L. Sanderson and Leon-
ard. The ladies are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman are
visiting With their daughter, MP,
Gerald Gray and Mr. Gray of Sud-
bury,
Mr. and Mrs, Blake Broad and
Elaine of prillia, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, 'Fred Feigle. Mrs.
Louise Broad accompanied them and
will remain for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stafford of
Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Vittie,
Miss Joyce Jardine, Reg. N., of Kit-
chener, is on vacation at Grand Bend'
this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Erling Arthnrs, Miss
Annie Gripe, Misses Merle and Grape
Shannon, all of Drew, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong
Sunday, July 8th.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Vogan and son,
Don of London, visited on Saturday
with their, son, Rev. G. Douglas Vogan
and Mrs. Vogan at the rectory,
Mr, aand Mrs, Archie Miller spent
a day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming Grainger, Jamestown.
Mrs. • Arthur Ruttan, Wayne and
Gary, have been holidaying at South-
ampton Beach.
Mr. John Sparrow of New Westmin-
ster, B. C., spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes. Mr.
Douglas McCaig, Toronto, is spending
this week at the same home
Mr. and Mrs. Clar,nce W. Hoek-
ridge and Michael of Chatham, • are
visiting the former's taint, Mrs. Ethel
Bradnock,
Mr. and Mrs. Telford Montgomery
and family, London, Mr, .and Mrs.
John Montgomery, Milton, spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. John Mont-
gomery.
Pass Music Exams
The following candidates from this
district were successful in passing
the Royal Conservatory of music ex-
ams at Listowel. Grade V, Honors,
Margaret Heibein, Grade IV, Honors,
Rosemary Adams; Grade III, Honors,
Ruth Toner; pass, Robt. Black, Mar-
garet Brown. All are pupils of Mrs.
Lyle Brothers of Wroxeter.
Induction Service
On Wednesday evening, July 25th.,
at 8.30 p.m., Rev. G. Douglas Vogan
will be inducted as rector of the par-
ish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wrox-
eter. Archdeacon Hardy of Sarnia,
and other clergymen will assist in the
service which will be held in St, Step-
hen's Church, Gorrie,
Presbyterians. Honor Bride
On Friday evening, July 0th., mem-
bers of the Gorrie Presbyterian
'Church gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John MeEwen, Wroxeter, to
honor their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Arbuckle (nee Isobel McEwen) a re-
cent bride, Mrs. Sam Robinson resit
an appreciative address and Mrs.
1 Mabel Stewart on behalf of the con-
gregation, presented Mrs. Arbuckle
With a tri-lite floor lamp. A social
time was spent with Mrs. Elizabeth,
Armstrong, Mrs. Burns Stewart, Miss
E. Burns, Mrs. Jennie Edgar, Mr.
Sam Robinson and Mr. W. Holmes ex-
pressing feelings of regret at losing
Mrs. Arbuckle from the church, she
having been a valued member of the
choir, Ladies Aid and W. M. S,, and
also wishing' the young couple, who
will reside near Wingham, every hap-
piness. Community singing and re-
freshments concluded a pleasant ev-
ening.
United Church News
Last Friday two carloads of Treil
Rangers and Tyro Boys under the
leadership of T. V. Edgar and Rev.
R, Watt made a visit to Bruce teaoh,
Lake Huron, A good swim and supper
lunch were enjoyed by all.
The following is a schedule of the
services to be held in the United
Church while Rev, R, Watt is away
on vacation, July 22nd., ,no. service,
visiting Sunday; July 29, Rev, Stanley
Johnston, Themesford; Aug, .5th.,
Rev, Geo. Wylie, Otterville; Aug, 12,
Rev, Geo. Wylie, Otterville,
The W, A. will meet at the home
of Mrs, Jack Hutchison} at 2.30 p, m.
on Thursday, July 19th, Group 3. in
charge of program.. Lunen committee,
Mrs H. Carson, Mrs, J, Montgomery.
Neill„ one time residents of PPP, 10,
HoWick, Mr, Neill went west when
young man and has resided in KO-
WOO, Man, for many years where he
was a funeral director, Be is snr
vived by one son, Keith, at home and
one daughter, Mrs, Wilfred. A,
(Wanda) Tolboom, 'Wfroifintra Bay,
N, W, T., Baffin Land, two brothers,
Tra Neill, Wroxeter and Herb Neill,
Goderich, also one gp,pciciaughter,
Birth
BAKER—In Wingliani General Hos,
pita.] on Wednesday, July 11, 1951,
to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Baker, a son.
Open or Glazed
Sash & Prefit
Window Units
MADE TO ORDER
Campbell &Corinth
Sash Manufacturers
Diagonal Rd. Wingham
One of the most extensive fiab»
counting experiments in Canada lop
the salmon PePtilation check being
Carried out on the Miramichi River
i n New Brunswick,
You'll Enjoy Miles
More Wear Per Pair !
You get longer and greater
comfort from sh oes that are
kept in good shape by regular
materials with expert skill to
make your shoes like new again.
Browne's
Shoe Repair
L01.14.1.11411(14.1.14111.1.0.0111110.0.111100.1•00.11•1V(IMIIMOI•
L.00RRAp,
Organ Dedicated to Men
Who Died in Two Wars
LET US
17:90 "If ye have faith as a grain of
mustard seed nothing shall be Im-
possible unto you." The choir sang
the anthem, "Just a Whispered Name
of Jesus" and Dick. Carson favored
with a solo, "God Will Take Care of
You" with Geo, Gregg at the organ.
Miss Audrey Hastie of the Bank
staff and Miss Marie O'Krafka are
holidaying at Pt. Elgin.
a
U
0
11 o aand Mrs, Clarence Sparling and n i Yvonne and Mr. Cecil Day are on a simotor trip to Northern Ontario and
11
Quebec.
Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Strong spent
Sunday with friends at Drumbo,
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and
Linda, of Wingham, visited on Sun-
g day with Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgar,
PA 0 Misses Janice and Patricia Strong
• Mr, and Mrs. John .stenrnoi, form-
goy of Gorrie, who now reside in
celebrated their ma. wed-
ding anniversary en July 19th, They
were married in Gorrie by Rev. Far-
ney of the Anglican Church,
Mr. Geo. Hubbard is ill at the home
of his son, Mr. Rert Hubbard, 16th
con., following a severe stroke which
he suffered last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stinson, Detroit,
and their son, Corporal George Stin-
son of Camp Gordon, Georgia, spent
part of last week with the former's
sister, Miss Pearl Stinson, and uncle,
Mr. Sam Stinson.
The Jr. Farmers and Jr. Institute
held their meeting last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr, C, A,
Ashley. It took the form of an ice
cream social.
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Sparling, Mr.
W. M. s.
The regular monthly meeting of the
of the United Church was
held at the home of Mrs. T. Edgar
on Friday afternoon, July 13th, Mrs.
H. Hamilton, Mrs, L. Hockridge and
Mrs, T. Ddgar prepared an evening
"With our Friends in Trinidad," giv-
ing a wonderful picture of the work
and workers. The message was of
special interest due to Miss Clara
Sloane Seale, who is now associate
!executive director for Trinidad and
Mrs. H. Hamilton having been room
mates while attending Alma Collcgc,
St. Thomas, The business was eon-
!ducted by the president, Mrs. Strong
and the meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer, after which a social
time was enjoyed.
John Neill
Word has been received here of
the passing of Mr. John Neill, eldest
son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Jos.
oir MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG
"Tankers, Jimmy, are just one of the things the oil business needs. It
needs supplies for pipe lines and new refineries. It needs tank cars
and trucks and storage tanks. It needs workers and material from all
parts of Canada."
Bringing you oil is a big job. It employs labor and skills and ideas
across the nation. In the past five years Imperial Oil alone has under-
taken to invest more thin $200 millions—about $60 for every family
in Canada. Much of this money has been spent to find and develop
new oil fields in the prairies, fields which mean new prosperity and
new security for all Canada. But almost half of it has been invested
in'new tankers and pipe lines, in new refining units and in facilities to
bring the products to you.
With oil playing an increasingly important part in our daily lives, the
oil industry's job is bringing new strength and better living for
Canadians everywhere.
About Conada't OW
Canadians are using almost twice as much oil as they did only five
years ago.
Last year Imperial bought equipment and supplies from More than
6,000 Canadian firms,
Imperial's investment in plant and equipment is equivalent to more
than $23,000 for each employee.
The wholesale prices of Esso gasoline Piave increased only a third as
much as the average ifis?cof alkscivnodities over the past 10 years.
1.101114101,00 .011 LIMITED