Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-07-18, Page 9li Cal" Walpole. SASH FRAMES STAIRS GLAZED PRwEirhrr CA/IINETS Rot-Proofed HARDWARE CUPBOARDS MADE - TO • MEASURE TELEPHONE 403-w-12 WINGHAM Attention, Farmers WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS Telephone Collect for immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LTD. PALMERSTON 123W DURHAM 395 Good insurance—like good health— grows more important every year. M. MeRHALL,,, Wingham NORAL CLEGG, %NIL WEBSTER, Lueknow, RR. ROSS IL MARTYN, Oorrie Ripley ii1,1gsENTAVivE ,ABour siivm9S,1,A0p..e.Roil,cifore lilA GRAIN PULL YETI IT'S THE NEW p,,,ti;:'fya.tWoaltpied"eart spaced lugs on this new, improved SUPER Sure-Grip are 0 The husky, evenly built bigger, broader, thicker for greater lower cost. GOODOVEAR Drive in next time you're in town. Let us SUPER show you all the "extra" advantages, •••••1' ' • •••• SURE-Gar I MUR AY TRACTOR TIRE 521 J NS N PHONE.: 62 & SONS LTD. TEXACO SERVICE rnonaRcu BARGAINS USED CARS - = 1949 Ford, Blue Coach - radio, heater 1949 Ford, Green Coach - new motor just installed 1948 Chevrolet Coach - exceptional shape 1947 Ford, Maroon Sedan - clean throughout 1946 Ford, Black Coach - new tires, radio 1941 Mercury, Blue Club Coupe - a buy 1939 Buick, small series, Blue Sedan - A 1 shape USED TRUCKS = = 1947 Mercury 1/ton Pickup - new tires 1945 3.ton Stake Chevrolet - ready for the road USED TRACTORS = = 1949 Ford - completely overhauled 1946 Massey 81 1941 Massey 101 Senior All above units completely overhauled - guaranteed HURON MOTORS FORD & MONARCH A, D. MacWILLIAM 1 PHONE 237 WINGHAM 1 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Meimeetememitemel gmettemeeitemeemomme MOMMMOO MMout IOMM10011010.1104. FAIRVIEW " Nursing Home for the Aged Will Aeconunodge :Semi-invalid or Bed Patients, nit* 4, H. NOW PHONE 103 WINGHAM =;= • ONTARIO • IIIIt1111t11JIIIIII P .. II .. ! ..... OIIIIII0,f1II . 4! ... ,II! .... !!Of . I . I!!! ... II;, .................. ... . ;;; .. If . ;;;;;;;,;,,;11;m41;;;;; . . ; ... pg;;;;;.. • • • • 411' • • • • • • • • • • • 4 1 WERNESI1DAY,, 4I.JLY 18th, $951 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES z of paralysis. a few weeks ago, Her condition is slightly improved, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Gipson .and sonsl Mrs. Mary Gibson; Miss 'Nebel Gibson of prqw, Bob Valiance of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Campbell and Jaile,Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lillow and daughter, .1S/fern:tie, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard leillow and Mr. Findlay of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Nellie Isillow And with Black Bros. Miss Florenee, Fowler, heafqrth, is spending a few days with her brother, Elmer in TurnbereY. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hoffman and Joyce, visited with. Mr, and Mrs. S. Callaghan at Keewoocl on Sunday, Joyce will remain for a vacation. Rev, William Fingland and Mrs, • Fingland, St. Andrew's Church, Nia- gara Palle, were recent Callers at the home of Miss Duff, Mr. Robert Bisseett, Goderieh, oc- cupied the pulpit in Knox Presbyter- ian Church, on Sunday morning, He spoke from the text, Luke 21-50, "lie led them out as far as to Bethany, the village where Jesus spent a night in prayer." He pointed out lessons to be learned from outstanding happen- ings at Bethany. Miss MacDonald Honoured Members of the choir of Knox Pres- byterian Church, held a surprise party at the manse last Wednesday night, to honor Miss Marian MacDonald, who will be leaving soon to live in Lucknow. An impromptu program was enjoyed consisting of' stories, in- strumental and vocal selections. A duet of special intesrest was the read- ing of an address by Mrs. Harvey Robertson and the - presentation of a rhinestone necklace by Mrs. A. D. ses'e,.slerselnillesse1tn, sessessesso See the outstanding new KITCHEN-SIZE, TABLE TOP INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ‘geoffle FREEZER RVESTER More than a century of 'International Harvester manu- facturing skill has gone into the making of the amazing I- H Refrigerators . available now in Canada for the first time. Now, you can take your choke of three great new Ill Freez- ers featuring o'er-all subzero freezing on all 4 inner surfate-s . . . Moisture-free Dri.Wall Cabi- nets and' many other outatand. Log advantages. ST., .HELENS. Mist Anna Stuart of Toronto, is a holiday visitor at her bogie here. Mee. 0, S. McIntyre and Deriald of Ottawa, are Vlsitore with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs, W, T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Larry ,and Miss Porte Teylor of Lon- don, were week-end visitors berg, Mr. and Mrs. Graham .$01iteld of Isham, Seek., and Mr. and Mra, Hunter and Miss M. E, Sallteld of Goderieh, were recent visitors with Mrs, Gordon and other relativeS. Around 70 ladies including guests from Whitechurch, the Brick church and the Ashfield circuit attended the annual Social meeting of the Waves,, held in the United Church on Wed- nesday afternoon, Mrs. W. I. Miller, the presidents. was in the chair, Mrs. Chas. McDonald read the Scripture lesson and Mrs, John Cameron led, in prayer, Readings were given by Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft of Brick. Mrs. George Lane of Backett's and Mrs, W. 3. Watt of Whitechurch, Mrs. (Pre Grierson of Londesboro, gave a talk on Korea, which she called the most important subjeet in the whole world at the present time, As Mrs, Grierson had been a missionary in Korea be- fore the war, her talk was most in- teresting and informative, At the con- clusion a pleasant social hour was enjoyed over the tea cups. In just a few weeks time you can own one of these brand new bikes a smart table radio for your own room , . or one of 120 other valuable prizes just for saving Kist Bottle Tops. Here's how to do it. Whenever you get a Kist Bottle Top, lift the cork • lining and look for the letter K - I - S - or T printed • on the inside metal surface. Then go to yew, nearest • Kist dealer's store . . , the man who sells delicious Ice- • cold Kist . . . and ask him for your copy of Kist Contest Rules. They'll tell you how you can win your new bike or one of the 120 valuable prizes, Start saving lucky Kist Tops right away. INTERN T1 EFRIGE •••••• T/ RM.,tiJ I *Mt N/., aft. *Ap/t ft* • s • From tap to bottom the famous International Harvester refrigerators are tailored to women's needs. Everything you've hoped for . stow all hi one refrigerator! A choice of ten beautiful boor Handle Colors (to match your kitchen) . Full Width Freezers, Chill Trays, Crispers space, adding Pantry•Dor Built-in ankle Opener . . Chrome Finished or Stainless Steel. ShelveS , Acid Resisting Porcelain Enamel Interior . . and many other "feinineered' features arc to be round only hi the new I H Refrigerators • now on display, SIX exciting models to ehOose from , ALL NEW, and YEARS AHEAD! 'generous response to the roll call, !"What health rate would. you eitiniaaa- lee to a child?" It was agreed to PUP. ;chase more kitchen utensils for suse lin the hail. Mrs. TROY Turvey was named convener of the buying COM- raittee. Mrs. W, H, McKinney gave a 'bright and humorous paper on the motto, "Put your grunts in a box, sit on the lid and Mile Mre. Hoffman was pianist for tile opening and clos- ing numbers. Games and a picnic lunch were held on the lawn,„ The weather and surroundings were ideal land the happy occasion was enjoyed by all, Messrs. George and John Caldwell of Pittsburg, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Greenaway and family. 1, BELMORE Mr, Robert Bissett of Goderieh oc- cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian i Church Sunday afternoon, A male 1 quartette compased of Messrs. George I Nickel, Ross MoKague, Alvin Mundell i and Tom Inglis provided special 1 Our sympathy goes out to Mrs, Harry Press in the death of her brother, who passed away at his home near Thornbury last week, Mr. and Mrs. Press attended the funeral Saturday, Miss Agnes Darling was able to return home Sunday after being a patient in Victoria Hospital for the past ten days. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weitz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray after church Sunday, McIntosh W. A. The McIntosh W. A. held their July Meeting at Mes. Adam Darlings last Tuesday, There were 12 ladies present. A business meeting was conducted, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. At the close a delicious lunch was served. The Metcalfe families attended the funeral of their Uncle, Mr. Isaac Met• calfe, from Currie's funeral home, Wingham last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton and grandson David Barton of Drayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darling last Wednesday. Miss Doris Caldwell of the Dungan- non district spent the past week with Joy MeNee. The many friends of Mr. John Fitch hr., will he pleased to know that he returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday and we all join in wishing him a speedy re- turn to health. Miss Shirley McNeil of Brussels spent the past week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kay of Guelph visited with the Misses Stokes on Saturday and the latter's mother, Mrs, Duncan McLean, of Petrolia, who has been visiting the Misses Stokes, Mrs. W, Ballagh and other cousins, returned to Guelph with them. Mr. Jimmie Mulvey of Fergus is holidaying at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Met- calfe. Mr, and Mrs. George Lane attended service at the Presbyterian Church in ; Wingham on Sunday morning at which their grandson, Robert An• drew, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John Lane, was baptized. Little Patsy Stewart returned home with her grandparents for a visit, Mr. and Mrs, Bert McKay of Lon- don visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin returned to London with them for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Fred Doubledee, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Halliday and Miss Bernice Nor- man of Wingham. left Saturday on a trip to visit friends in Manitoba and Sas katchewan. W. L Meeting The July meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the community hall last Wednesday with 16 ladies present. This was the Grandmothers' meeting so each lady brought a keep- sake of her grandmother's to display, This proved very interesting and some lovely things were shown. Mrs, Darling gave the motto 'If you have- n't got the best, make the best of what you have", Mrs, Johann gave a talk on "Industries" and spoke of "Fishing", Canada's oldest industry. She also described in detail the pro- cess of making pewdjered buttermilk. The roll call was 'SOnie recently in- vented maebine that has made the farmer's or his wife's work easier", All joined in singing a few of Grand- mother's songs. Mrs. Martin toad a very interesting article about Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs. Zinn gave a humor- ous reading "A Small Boy's Prob. hems". It was decided to give further donation Of 660.00 to the Arena and a committee was appoint. ed to purchase chairs for the Om-, inittee retire. Smith in appreciation of the valuable assistance rendered the choir by Miss MacDonald. Although taken com- pletely by surprise she expressed sin- cere thanks for the gift, Ice cream, cake and cookies were served. W, I. Meeting Forty members of the Women's In- stitute, friends and Visitors attended the July meeting at the home of Mts. Raymond Elliott. The president, Mrs. Alex Corrigan, presided. There was a See The Famous NOW . See the how 1051 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators and freezers today at G. Nelson Cunningham INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER North JosephirieSt, 'Wingharn, Ont. • A Boy's or Girls • • • F E YCLE BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston ac- companied their son, Sperling, Mrs. Johnston and family to spend Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harris at Mount Forest. Jack Adair, Kincardine, spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Adair. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Coultes,' Lis- towel, were Sunday visitors with Miss Mabel Coultes. • Mrs. Harold Hamilton and Mrs, W. J. Johnston were guests at the Mission Band meeting at the United Church, Wroxeter, when members of the band' entertained their mothers. Mrs, J. J. Sellers spent this week at Detroit, with her sister, Miss Lil- lian Garniss, who suffered a stroke