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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-26, Page 5Wingham Lions all Frolic Two Big Nights on New Floor in Wingham Arena Fri. - Sat. Evenings October 12 - 13 Watch for Further Announcements ANEMEMEEMEN "SPEEDY" by CROSSETT MOTORS LTD. YE5 - HAVING ROSSET CT MOTORS PUT YOUR CAP IN GOOD WORKING ORDER IS THE BESrAND CHEAPEST INSURANCE FOR SAFETY YOUR___,/ MONEY CAN BUY THAT Cp*,1,14!/# mo-rorze-rcLE , THAT'S TH SIXTH Tr ME IT DARNED NEAR KILLED ME IN 'TWO BLOCKS,•'/•••; WELL, THEY CERTAINLY DIDN'T SHORT WEIGHT ME, DID THEY DEAR? HAT I HAD TO LEARN HARD wAy. ANY FOOL WHO BORROWS A NEIGHBORS MOTORCYCLE TO SAVE THE BOTHER OF GETTING HIE, CAR FIXED ISN'T A vEpy RELIABLE HUSBAND TO NAVE AROUND ANYWAY' PENNY WIZE AND POUND FOOLISH CALL IT 0,.r)? )5. Come In and See our Safe-Buy Used Cars ... OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m. See the new Consul = = Ford's latest English car. 30 to 35 miles to the gallon. Most Americanized English car on the market. Be sure to attend the TEESWATER FALL FAIR October 2 and 3 OUTSTANDING LIVESTOCK and HALL EXHIBITS Harness Races, 2.24 Trot or Pace — Free For Aq 2 Road Races Running Race WALLACEBURG KILTIE BRASS BAND R.C.A.F. TRUMPET BAND CLOWNS VAUDEVILLE RIDES Wed. evening DANCE in the Arena George Wade and His Corn Huskers, of Toronto Admission to Fair, Adults - Cars 50c; Children d 2 and under 15c o DC:101=10 =0=0 =10=0=0 ===1,01:F3 A Little Attention . . goes a long 'way in car care ! Let us take care of the little things on your car and avoid the big bills for car repair. Drive in to-day • . we'll put your car 'in the pink' of driving condition:- I , .MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR PRONE 4 9 _S7 ea.z.-6_ a- d_ c W/NG/i fillif, ONT. 16 16 REGULAR GAMES FOR $1.00 1 SPECIAL FOR $500.00 3 SPECIALS POR $50.00 OVER $800. IN PRIZES See our demonstration at the Teeswater Fair, October 3 MEIER & SON W gharn Ontario WocoNgsDAT, SEPT., gob, 1851 THE WINGNAM. APVANMTIMES PAGE FIVE. • spoke on the theme, "The fields are white with harvest." Responsive read- ing was taken from Psalm 715, Mrs. D. W. ,Rao read the scripture lesson. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, The remainder of the worship service was taken from The Mission- ary Monthly when Canada and Home Missions was reveiwed by Mrs, Hun- ter and Mrs. Munro. Rev. D. W. Todd .gave an interesting resume of the new study book, "From Lakes to Northern Lights." Mrs, Munro and. Mrs, MacNaughton were named a committee to arrange for the Aut- umn Tnankoffering and obtain a speaker. The secretary read letters of appreciation from members of the congregation remembered. The roll call was answered by a verse contain- ing the word "Harvest," The mission- ary hymn "From Ocean Unto Ocean" and prayer by Mr. Todd brought the meeting to a close. Women's Guild St. James' Church Mrs, Ken Bennett presided over the September meeting of the Women's Guild of St. James' Anglican Church which was held in the church base- ment, The meeting opened with the hymn "Jesus Loves Me." followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, "Who- ever does God's Will" from the For- ward was read by Mrs. Vern Clarke. Further plans were discussed for the annual bazaar. Rev. Douglas Vogan led in prayer, Two new members were received, The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting. Re- freshments were served at the close and a social hour enjoyed. • U. Church Anniversary Services United Church will hold anniver- sary services on Sunday next, Sept- ember 30th., at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p,m. Rev, Russel Horsburgh of Sudbury will be the special speaker. Special music is being prepared by the choir under the direction of G. A. Wear- ring leader and Miss Mary Gibson, organist, A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these special services. Salem United Church will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, Oct. 7th., at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Min- ister of ,the church, Rev. E. W. Todd, will have charge. Personals Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. John Hupfer, Wroxeter south, were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharp of Detroit, Mich., also Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson and Jimmie, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Challacombe, of Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol. We welcome to the community Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler and family. The Wheeler family have taken up residence on Harvey McMichael's farm on the second line of Turn- beArry. number from this community at- . tenfled the reunion of High School student's 'held`" 'on 'the' Week-end 'at Harriston, Three hundred and seven- ty-five were in attendance at the banquet. Harry VOnller, Toronto, formerly of Wroxeter, is in St, Michael's Hospital, Toronto, having been very ill for the pa,st two weeks. Mrs. J. J. Allen, Marjory and Jim- my, all of Toronto, spent. the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gibson have taken up residence in Mr. W. A. Saw- tell's home, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pokoylulcus, and son, Bert, have taken up resi- dence, in the new service station which they have built. The station is up to date, A snack bar provides ac- commodation for meals. Also the gro- cery department will be convenient for residents at the west end of the village. The living quarters are at- ! tractive and comfortable. Friends of these good citizens will join in wish- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laurence have purchased a home in Gorrie and ii NI have taken up residence there. The .1 i I Laurence family are no strangers to = t Gorrie having lived there many years _ before coming to Wroxeter. Friends _ , j here will join in wishing them every 74111311141111111111111151111E111 11111111011113111111111V5 community. and happiness in their new At his late residence, Wroxeter South, on Tuesday, September 18, 1851, there passed away into the great beyond a well known and FIRST CLASS Watch Repairs AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located in MASON'S STORE highly esteemed resident of this community, in the person of Ben- jamin D. Hyslop, Mr, Hyslop had been seriously ill for the past three weeks, Benjamin p, Hyslop, born in 1870, was a son of the Howick Pioneers, Mr, and Mrs. George Hyslop. He had lived his entire life, at his late resi- dence, and the farm next to it, Fifty- seven years ago he was united in marriage with Susan Savage, Grey Township, who along with six child- ren, survive. One son, George, five daughters, Mrs. George (Annie) Grif- fith; Mrs. Melvin (Gertrude) Finlay; Mrs. Ross (Veen) Sanderson, all of Howick Twp.; Mrs. Jim (Leila) Sanderson, Rosetewn, Sask.; and Mrs. William Hart of Wroxeter. A son, Laurence, predeceased his father. Also seventeen grandchildren sun, vive, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Sav- age of Wainfleet, Ontario, Of a cheerful disposition, Mr. Hy- slop made many friends down threugh the yeare whO will miss him greatly. He was a good neighbour Which was evidenced by the large number who gathered to pay their last respects. Funeral services were held from his home on Thursday with Rev. B. W. Todd of Wroxeter United Church, in charge. Pallbearers were the nei- ghbors, Tyndall McKereber, Morley McMichael, Webster Jaeltlin, ,Swart IVIcKercher, Jack McCutcheon and Allen MeEwen. Bearing the floral tri- butes were Mac Sanderson, Glenn McKercher, Ronald Jamieson, Wal- lace Nixon, Jack Griffith, Lyle Hart and Billy Hart. Interment was in Wroxeter cemetery. Lecture On Art of Piano Practice The Ontario Registered Music Tea- chers Association (Huron Branch) are sponsoring a lecture to be held in Brussels Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, October 3rd., at 8 p.m, The speaker will he the noted Regi- nald Green, organist and adjueator, Women's Institute The October meeting of the Wo- men's Instittue will he held in the Masonic Club rooms on Wednesday, October 10th., at 2.30 in the afternoon. Roll call An event of interest I well remember, Motto, Knowledge is gol- den though the weight be light. Mrs. Gilbert Howes and Mrs. Harvey Reidt will review current events. Mrs. Charles Cathers will give a demon, stration on Rug-making. Members are asked to note change of date ow- ing to a local Fair coming on the same day. Celebrates 90th Birthday Congratulations and good wishes are extended to Mrs. Isabelle Lawton, who has just celebrated her 90th bir- thday. Mrs. Lawton, whose memory is still keen and health fairly good, spent the day receiving calls from neighbors opening her mail from many friends and neighbors who have come to know and love her down through her long life. A very special WANTED Horses for Slaughter Sc lb. at farm. We also pick up dead animals. PRICE Horses $6.00 each Cows $6.00 each Pigs 50e cwt. Small Animals according to size and condition. C. BRUBAKER Phone 608w1 Wingham greeting came. from grand niece, Alice Gleepon, a missionary in India, A birthday cake .waS, provided by her daughter, Mrs. Glihert Howes with whom Rho new resides- Mrs. Lawton was born at Lakeside, later moved to St, Marys, and has now for some Years lived with her only child, Mrs, Howes, Mrs. Lawton enjoys the radio and keeps up with .current events. She was a great knitter but can no longer do that, .She enjoys receiving letters and is able to answer them, and is still able to go a great deal of reading, Everyone in the community will join with her family in wishing Mrs, Lawton good health and happi- ness and many happy anniversaries. W. Institute Give Special Prizes Wroxeter Women's Institute are giving two special prizes at Howick Fall Fair to. be held in Gorrie on October 5th and 6th. Grades 3 and 9 are asked to make a Safety Rule Pos- ter size 12 by 18 with prizes; 1st., $1,25, second 75c and third 50c Grad- es, 1 and 2 will make a drawing of a. house (colored) size 9 by 12 inches, prizes, 1st. $1.25; second 750 and third 500. Open to Public school pupils of Howick, All teachers in the township have been notified of the special priz- es. Harvest Home Service The Rector, Rev. Douglas Vogan was in charge of the annual Harvest Home service In St. James Anglican church at 7.30 p.m, on Sunday even- ing. The church was made beautiful with flowers, fruits and grains of the harvest. Mrs. Lyle Brothers was in charge of the music. The choir sang an anthem, "Ever Faithful Ever Sure." Mr. David Draper was solo- ist and chose the favorite "In the Garden." Women's Association President, Mrs. Leslie Douglas pre- sided over the worship service when on Tuesday last, members of the Women's Association held their Sept- ember meeting in the church school- room. The meeting opened with the hymn "0 Worship the King," Rev. E. W. Todd led in prayer. Mrs. Albert Gallaher read the scripture lesson from St. Matthew, chapter 4, verses 1-11. Fifteen members and three visitors attended and two new mem- bers were welcomed, Plans were made for the coming bazaar which will be held in the church school- rbom on the afternoon of Wednesday, October 10th. Members of the con- 'gregation are asking for donations for anything saleable. Members worked on two quilts which will be sold at the bazaar. Mrs. McCutcheon was named convener, A new supply committee was set up as follows, Mrs. McCutcheon, Mrs. Lloyd Magee and Mrs. Albert Gallaher, Mrs. Harvey McMichael was pianist and Mrs, Wil- liam Maxwell and Ipe Margaret Jar- dine arranged the Ling, Roll call Was answered with a verse contain- ing the word worship and the meet- ing closed with the singing of the hymn, "0 for a thousand tongues," Women's Missionary Society Rev. E. W. Todd introduced the study book, when on Friday members of the Women's Missionary Society held their September meeting. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton presided over the meeting which was held in the church schoolroom. Mrs. Allen Munro gave the call to worship and the meeting was opened with the hymn "Lord of the Lands Make Canada Thine Own."' Mrs. MacNaughton puismammmimmummimimmumminn PUR DON'S BAKERY 10_ 'PHONE 145 WINGHAM The Hon4 of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY We take orders Daily • (Saturday to 12 noon) tit it- ing for them every success. id ,..v.,dEle2 6,0 • Mr. Was Tee And. Mrs Gee. Teri of the second line of Turnberry have disposed of their farm to Walter of Seaforth, Mr. and Smillie are well known here,. having lived in the Bluevele district before going to Seaforth, The late George Yeo was one of the pioneers of this district and since his death his son has carried on the farm activities, Mrs. Teo and Wes. will be much miss- ed in the community where they are so well and favourably known. 0 O nO 0 O a NEWS OF WROXETER Weill i Knowri Resident Benjamin Hyslop 'Passes 1951 Ford Coach 1950 Mercury Sedan with radio 1950 Meteor Coach, 11,000 miles 1950 Ford Coach with radio, sun- visor and whitewall tires 1949 Ford Sedan 1949 Meteor Sedan 1949 Meteor Coach with radio 1949 Plymouth Sedan 1948 Oldsmobile Sedanette with radio 1948 Mercury Coach 1947 Monarch Sedan 1946 Monarch Sedan 1942 Pontiac Sedanette 1940 Ford Sedan 1939 (2) Dodge Sedans 1939 Plymouth Coach 1939 Oldsmobile Coach 1938 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Model A Sedan TRUCKS 1949 Reo three ton, with racks 1949 Mercury three ton 1947 Fargo five ton 1946 Fargo two-and-a-half ton 1941 Ford three ton 1938 Dodge half ton 1937 Ford two ton 1949 Harley-Davidson "74" MOTORCYCLE New Half = Ton Pick = Ups for Immediate Delivery Only one-third down and 27 months to pay on all commercial vehicles. Separate Phone at our used car lot No. 795 ANGLIAS and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery IVIr. and Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton, and John MacNaughton, visited with Mr. and .Mrs. 'M A. Campbell at Owen Sound on Sunday'. They were accompanied by their guests Mr. and Mrs, Jim Baxter of Tillsonburg, who visited their nephew, Barl Williams. and Mrs, Williams. Bast Huron Officers and conveners of the Women's Institute for Vast Huron are planning a Rally to be -held at Cranhrook, November 5th„ a,t 2 o'clock in the Afternoon. U 0 #•.ACT.' QUAKER ee HEATERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT CONVENIENT TERMS sM000eshtoonv 'kap Ili:nett, Save* Oil Recloceit Smoke . , Increases Wingham Motors Telephone 139 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks See ae PlOWLEARN WHY YOU SAVE MORE OIL WITH WORK-FREE CLEAN HEAT AT LOWER COST See the famous 5-minute demon.. stration! Learn why QUAKER oil heaters pay for themselves in the fuel they save! You can actually see why many oil heaters smoke and waste your valuable fuel. You Will know why people everywhere are switching to QUAKER for work-free clean warmth at lower cost! Find out how you can own a QUAKER r . the finest oil heater Made . at the price you'd expect to pay for an ordinary beater! Drop in today and ask to see the QUAKER 5-inintite fuel-saving demonstration! Heat