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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-05, Page 10TEN A(*Fs WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME g$RA,V, 'T1 hfIBM% 0# MU r DRINK lityk Erefcroensogimiceani t 7- Mr. and Mrs, garl. Ridley are On a trip to Orihia and the Parry Sound district: Mr, and Mrs, Fred HaniblY, Was Lois liambly, Misses Evelyn Sim- mons and Aidyth Bast, and Lyle Simmons spent a day at the Toronto. Exhibition. "Serving you since 1915" I NI' rS OF at EVALE Minister from Northern Ireland Called to Presbyterian Charges Last Thursday evening, at a meet- complishmeots, whose death is re- ing of the combined congregations of ported, was a speaker in Bluevale I Bluevale and Belmore Presbyterian while with, Gl? lox, Churches at Belmore, it was decided Mrs, Peter MaeEwan will attend extend a call to Rev, Matthew the funeral a her cousin, Mr. John Bailey, of Northern Ireland, to fill the Montgomery, ossforth, Mrs, John A. Geddes of Belgrave, Vacancy in, the charge caused by the death of Rev. Chas, MacDonald, D. D. died in 'Wingham General Hospital, Monday evening, She had been in SIARKWARDT - JORGENSEN poor health for many years. On Sim- i An August wedding of interest to Ids% esihi ae sank 117 toel dae sato mclaa.0 gShhtee rwaofs many hereabouts was that of Miss the late Harriet Jorgensen and Mr. Ralph Lachlin and Mrs. Fraser, Markwardt, at the home of the PiarieerS of the first line of Morris, bride's brother, Clifford, Milwaukee, Mr. Geddes died three years ago. Wisconsin. The bride's father, Rev. J, They were married more than i15 C. Jorgensen, officiated, assisted by ye Unitedari Church.rs.Gcddes was member of the bride's brother, Rev, L. C. Jorgen- the minister at Bluevale and Belmore, sen of Huston, Mississippi, formerly brother Mrs. James Surviving are three sisters and a Robertson, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jorgensen John Mustard, Mrs, rtobt. Nicholson, were groomsman and Matron-of-hon. William. Fraser, Swift Current, Sask- . etehewan. Burial will be in Brandonour. Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen was accom- , panist to the wedding soloist, cemetery Belgrave. A buffet supper was served after the ceremony, Miss Jorgensen was well acquainted here when staying at - the manse, HENRY BOSNIAN After a long illness, Mr. Henry Bos- man died in Wingham General Hos- pital on Thursday, He was in his 83rd s year. The younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bosnian, pioneers of ---s-ssi--,,sss1es..0.-s,s--"-0-,•-•"'''''''''"''''''''"'"'"'"1"~'1"" Morris Township, he had lived all his life on the home farm, He attended Browntown chool an was a Rill!lrilill1111111111111111111111SatiltliSMISIII11111111111131111111111111111111K11111(11111111111M11111111111: ef Ebenezer s methodistd Church, which later was absorbed into Bluevale Un- 8 4 8 is Save $300.00 Ur Black Coach with Overdrive, Whitewall Tires, Heater, Sun Visor m E-4 This car has 15een accepted as part pay= event for furniture for an entire house. It's a genuine- bargain offer. all Call G. SCHUETT Phone 22 Are You Ready For Fall Farm Work Before long" you'll be struggling with your fall plowing and manure spreading. Here's where Pt1R.GUSON can help you out. The handy loader and spreader eliminates some of the hardest work on the farm, and with a Ferguson Tractor and Two-Bottom Plow tillage itself is made quick and comparatively easy. Order Ferguson Equipment to-day at MERKLEY MOTORS PHONE 84 WINGHAM Whether you need a` small repair job on an iron or a complete overhauling of your washing machine call us for prompt, expert service. Lowest Prices Large Stock of Repair Parts 40 Wiring devices of all types Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and family, visited at Mount Forest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooney of Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith. Bluevale school will not re-open until Monday, Sept. 10th., as painting of the interior has not been finished. Visiting Toronto recently were Mrs. George Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.; Smith, Eleanor Smith, Norma Felker, George Greenaway. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elsey and Bob- by of Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lutz and family of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell of Morris, visited Mr. arid Mrs. Stanley Darling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darling, Jim and Harry, are spending a few days this week in Toronto. The Griffiths family have returned to Montreal, after a ‘summer's vaca- tion here. The Hooper family have returned to their home in Bowmanville. Miss Olive Scott returned home on Monday after some weeks h Victoria Hospital. Mr. Erland Echlin, a man of ac- ST. HELENS The ladies are reminded of the meeting of the Women's Institute to be held at the home of Mrs. James Curran this Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McIntyre and Donald, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W, I, Miller before leaving for their new home at Bracebridge. We are sorry to report that Mrs. (Rev.) S. E. Hayward is a patient in the Goderich Hospital. Terry Wilson spent a few days with his cousin, Jimmy Wilson at White- church last week. Miss Florence Stuart of Evanston, Ill., is a visitor with Miss M. C. Ruth- erford and Miss W. D. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McIntosh of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs, Neely Todd and sons, David and John of Stratford, were visitors for the holi- day week-end with their mother, Mrs. D. Todd. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moore, Mar- guerite, Beverley and John, were vis- itors last week with Mrs. Moore's brother, Mr. Harvey Webb and Mrs: Webb. Among those students who will at- tend High School this year are Lois and Ruth Webb, Jean Forster, Caryl McCrostie, Margaret McNeill, Murray Gaunt, and Ivan McQuillin. They will all attend Wingham District High School. Margaret Miller, Flora Jean 14IcQuillan, Norma Murray, Isabelle MacPherson, Anne Todd and Wilma osgagootgmogigegogg gimo Gospel Hall Regular Sunday Services Sunday. School 10.15 a.m. Remembering The Lord --re-, 11,15 Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m. Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. The Salvation Army Lieut. and Mrs. K. Kirby 11.00 a,no-Holiness Meeting. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School, 7.00 p.m.-Gospel Service. Konday- 7.00 p.m.-Sunshine Hour. Tuesday- 2.30 pm,-Home League. 8,00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. A hearty Welcome awaits at the Salvation Army sirliftiff1,11,71)1.1111111141 ll ll ll (1114.111011111,1.1011111.11 lllll Chisboro, will attend 1.4uchnow Bis triet sigh School. and Mrs. jun Bowden of De- troit, Mr. and Mrs, Horace .Me.Guire, and daughter,. Shirley Anne, of Lon don, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Thom, Mrs. Alex Mardie and son, 130hh3t, and Mrs, Mel Brown of Waterloo, have returned to Waterloo after .holi- daying with Mr, and Mrs. R. Woods, Mr. Brown spent the week-end here.. Mr, and Mrs. Callum Cameron and Carol .0 Detroit, were guests -of Mr, and Mrs,. John Cameron for the holi- day weelc-end, FORDWICII Mrs. Leslie Burrows, London, was a recent visitor with her mother Mrs. 74, Strome, Mrs. Herb. Walkom and daughter Margaret, Belleville, visited last week with Mrs. Olive Walkom. Miss Violet Beswitherich visited friends in Toronto last week, The benefit dance for Harvey Williamson held in the Community Hall had a large attendance. Go By Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION SEPT. 10 - is Low Rail Fares $9.10 Coach Class Good going Saturday, Sept. S to Saturday, Sept. 15 inclusive. Return Limit - Sept. 17 Full 'Information from any agent Overalls Most important and first of all harvest needs is a good over- all. King's fine stock will outfit you no matter how tough the job may be. Double stitched seams in a w ell tailored blue denim of sanforized material, Here are three good names to choose from, Haughs, Walkers and Big B Brand. Sizes 34 to 48 Price $4.50 to $5.95 TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7;15 p.m, SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m, 101011111,141111.1.11,10011,1111gpl ,,,, gl ,, ,,, gallyggggglgigggi$110.1100ggligl ,,,,,, ....... 11,1 AA 0 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 6, 7, "CAUSE for ALARM" Loretta Young Barry Sullivan g ,,,,, ,,,,,, 4144110gem , g ,,, 1 ,,, g ,, g , 11010 llllllll l ll I lll 111111111)1 111111111 111„1.1 1„ ll 0 l l 111111111 l g lll 1041111,ggogg Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 11, 12 "HARRIET CRAIG" Joan Crawford Wendell Corey Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 13, 14, 15 Sword of Monte Cristo George Montgomery Paula Corday r11 11 heti Church. BRAND NEW 1951 STUDE AKER CAR The funeral service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. R. A, Brook, at his late home on the second line of Mar- ris, on Saturday afternoon. The pall- s-s-, bearers were Wallace Agar, Walter Sellers, Fred McCuteheon, Bernard flA Thomas, Bert Garniss and Melville IvIathers. The flower bearers were: Chas. South, Don MacLean, Russell Ili Bone, Milton Fraser, Earl elle'rs and Chas. Mathers, - He is survived by two sons: John, PA principal of Dutton High School and Charles, on the homestead; also three sisters, Mrs. Luther Pepper, B. C., 11! Mrs. Robert (Sarah) McGuire, Ethel; I and Mrs. Jas. Leishman, Liberty, , Sask,,, and four grandsons, ' PERSONALS AI 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warwick, Mor- - ris, • were guests of honor at a corn- inanity party in the community ball WI on Thursday evening. Willoughby's orchestra supplied the music. Mr. and IA Mrs, Warwick (formerly Helen Brec- kenridge), were presented with a purse of money as a wedding gift. Rev, R. A. Brook preached in the ill United Church on Sunday morning, = using a theme appropriate to Labour Day from the story of Christ using * Peter's boat as a pulpit. Rev. Samuel Mildmay Kerr of Glace Bay, N, S., preached in w Knox Presbyterian Church, - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Wiekstead. quick accurate service... Where health is concetn- ed, service must be de- pendable and fast. And filling prescriptions, most definitely concerns the health of the whole com- munity, Such is the responsibility we acknowkeldge, Your prescription will receive careful attention, every time. t. Hiseler and Soo Floor Furnaces Furnace Conversion Units 'IP Everything in Oil k Heaters tirs Space '0 Heaters 414 V. eire Conversio n Range 411% Units 14 4.4 Factory - Trained Personnel 010 WINGHAM, ONT. Foxe 332 Phone 426 Sox All wool or cotton work sox, An essen- tial item for the har- vester, Cotton sox 69c pr. All wool, 3 lb. weight $1.39 Men's Dungarees Remember to ask for "Cowboy King" and be sure to compare its weight with others you have tried. You will find it to be the heaviest and most rugged of all dungar- ees. Sizes 30 to 42 Price $3.95 .to $5.95 Work Shirts Specially selected Work Shirts for longer wear. Full cut lines for comfort and free,. don't, assuring you of complete satisfaction; See our new shipment in the gayest colours I of checks and plaids. Price $1.98 to $2,98 Once .more the harvest season has come around and as usual Kings are prepared to meet the heavy demand for the best and most rugged in harvest apparel. ,t14411fi llll Y11, Y111/Y1IYi ll ll Y410 lll lll te1141444 Sturdy work pants in khaki drill, moleskin or light woven cottons, Many men prefer these because of their cool comfort. All sizes available Priced from $3.50 to $6.95 I ll ll 011101.41110,01/ii'llOWW64thiiiiiittiiiktifinitlililiii111{1110111i0.11110111001110111'