HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-30, Page 3U
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PURDON'S
PHONE 414
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR
I DRY GOODS DRAPERY — LINOLEUM
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yo"'uk- OWEEW
it1"1 110 156t/M
The New Domlite Plastic Curtain is a real money-
saver for you. In all styles, curtains and drapery
ONLY 59c to $9c a yd.
There is always more
sparkle to a room
when new curtains
are hung. Whether
they're Flays, Criss-
Cross or Cottage sets
you'll find them' a
smart investment and
long-wear item in
your home.
Ladies' Spring Hats
We have a few selections of
pretty straw hats and are
offering them to you at a
10% and 20% SAVINGS.
This is a grand opportunity
to save and still have the hat that is up-to-the-
minute for Spring and Summer Wear.
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Orders taken
for
Axminster
Rugs
of all types.
Congoleum
and
Marboleum
in Stock.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
— for —
Supersilk Nylon Hose
The new skirts for '52
are now on display in
the women's depart-.
ment. Won't you drop
in to-day and see for yotir-,_,
self the low-priced, expertly
selected only for your approval tailored skirts,
and good tastes
sPK-Ett \i'‘. '
MR. A. RUBIN
FAMOUS FUR CO,
1952 Designs NoW Being Shown
Individually fitted and styled.
Several fittings at no additional
charge.
Call 276j, Wingham
for Appointment
or Write
508 Bathurst Street. Toronto
111111111 ...... 1111111111 llllllllllllllll I,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,„, 1111111 lllllll
WAirliT iEVAIRS
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
RatimilmnotimillmimitainansinininswalisInormarminimmuirinisam
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,41H- THE COUNTRY!
`THERE I5 /NOTHING
1.11tE BETTER THAN
1-He OPEN cOUN'rRY
AND •61., cUhl -
-THEN PITY THE
POOR ANIMALS.
WeL.L., SIR- I AIN'T MucH AND HOPE AREA
GOOD WITH A GUN, SOT Kit,' sPE4wEl4 -11/6
Pm PLENTY eatn, WITH • c,GED
A FAST USED CAR FRONT fee PROM
,F,Atrs CROSSET7
MOTORS
as -
CROSSETTOtist044--. -10
One :1951 METEOR two door
coach, ilght blue, like new.
1950 MERCURY four door se-
dan, black, visor and new
tires,
1950 MERCURY four door se-
dan, two-tone brown.
1950 MORRIS Oxford maroon,
four door sedan, 16,000 miles,
like new.
1950 PREFECT, four door se-
dan, 14,000 miles, now car
condition.
1951 Sales— Over 500
1949 AUSTIN, black, four door
sedan, in good shape.
• 1949 FORD, four door sedan,
radio, visor, fender skirts.
1910 DODGE, two door coach,
a, real good buy.
1940 CHEVROLET coupe, grey,
good transportation.
TRUCKS
1949 CHEVROLET, 34 ton pick-
up, in very good condition.
1948 FORD % ton pick-up, new
paint job.
1948 DODGE, three-ton dhassis
and cab, 158" wheelbase.
1948 FORD, three-ton chassis
and cab, 158" wheelbase.
1917 FORD chassis and cab, 3-
ton, 158" wheelbase.
1916 International pick-up.
Trucks—There must be a
1931 OLDSMOBILE, coupe,
black, one owner car.
New and Used Cars and
Reason!
• MOTORS LIMITED
WINGHAM,ONT. • gl.N.k,4S9
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
HOME APPLIANCES
E. SEDDON
PHONE 505 WINGHAM.
ClearingSale
5 gallon OIL CANS each 10c
6 gallon case (qts.) TEXACO
regular $8.12 SALE lllll „ 56.50
2 gallon can VALOR OIL
regular $1.95 SALE . per can $1.65
DIFFERENTIAL GREASE,
(for Ferguson Tractor)
25 lb. Pail Thuban No. 80
regular $4.48 SALE $3.75
ALL TIRES & TUBES IN STOCK
3 % OFF
Tires from 30-3'/2 to Light Truck
ALEMITE GREASE GUNS
regular $6.95 SALE $4.75
5 gallon KAR=BOUT
regular $25.75 SALE $21.50
3/4 " 3=ply WATER HOSE • .17c per ft.
Murray Johnson & Sons
PHONE 62 — Limited — WINGHAM
•WITAUSNSO". AVAIL 40th, 1053
TH] WINGHAM A VANCE-TIMES
1'A6V. 0141E4
`T.
death of William L. Fraser, 83, in the
hospital at Swift Current, Sask., fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke, Mr. Fraser
was born on the 1st. line of Morris
Township, the only son of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Lauchlin Fraser. After
his marriage, he farmed for a time
and, later lived in Bluevale when he
was employed at the creamery, He
moved to the Canadian West 39 years
ago and for a number of years farm-
ed at Burnham, Sask. He is survived
bye daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Alba)
Stamp, Swift Current and Miss Isobel
at home; two sons, Lauchlin at home
and Jack, Calgary, Alberta; three
sisters, Mrs. James (Mary) Robertson,
Bluevale; Mrs. John (Jane) Mustard,
2nd. line, Morris; Mrs. Robert (Mar-
garet) Nicholson, Belgrave. His wife,
the former Margaret Burgess, Blue-
vale, died four years ago.
W. I.
Mrs. Alex Corrigan will be the hos-
tess for the monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute on Thursday, May
8th., at 2 o'clock D, S. T. The Roll Call
Sing, Say or Pay, Report of the of-
ficers' conference at Guelph by Mrs,
Carl Johnston and Mrs. Stanley Dar-
1Mg. Irish reading by Mrs. M.
Lunch committee, Mrs. Gordon Mun-
dell, Mrs. Walter Smillie and Mrs.
Kinley McNaugliton.
United Church
At the United Church on Sunday
morning, Rev. R. A. Brook spoke on
the subject of Christian Stewardship
based on the text, "Lay not up for
yourselves treasures on earth, but lay
up for yourselves treasures in
Heaven." The choir sang an anthem.
Lloyd Wheeler, president of the Y.P.
U. had charge of the evening service
when it was decided to hold two Sun-
day evening services during May at
8.30 and also to sponsor the play,
"Aunt Minnie from Minnesota," Miss
Verna Wheeler, Missionary convener,
presided for the worship service.
Cavell Ruttan read the scripture and
Marie Johnston sang a solo. Ross
Smith had the topic, "Our duty to
Missions."
William L, Fraser Passes In
Swift Current, Saskatchewan
vgW$ QF 13LUVA,L,$ families, attended the funeral Services;
in Clifford on Thursday • for Miss
Elizabeth' MeEwan, 82, a sister of
Mrs. Arthur Cowan.
Miss Nora Campbell . of London
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell.
Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Ferguson,
Word has been received here of the Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver i mecan n in the chair. Mrs, Wray Knox Presbyterian Church Death were Sunday callers at the
call was 4 housecleaning hint and the
payment of fees,
The District • president, paying her
official visit, gave a splendid address
on "For Home and Country." The
members voted, to have an eNtenSien
service, with "We Call it Human. Nat-
ure," as first choice and "Fromm
Foods" as seeend.
A demonstration of fancy sandwich-
es was given by Mrs, H. Pollock, Mrs,
C. Carswell, Mrs. S. Bride and Mrs,
A. Demerling, This brought forth many
nets, lilies, cart wheels, checker-
nets, fillies, cart wheels, checker-
boards, ribbons, mosiac patterns and
several others, These were served with
the refreshments and proved appetiz-
ing as well as attractive,
Mr. Moulton, Toronto, Field Secre-
tary for the Ontario Temperance Fed-
eration, addressed the congregation of
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning. After paying tribute to the
Presbyterian Church in Canada for
the strong support given to the cause
of Temperance, he spoke of the pro-
blem facing Canada through the use
of alcoholic beverages, what it is andl
what it does, showing this to be an
age of challenge. Mrs. Gordon Craig
and Miss Marilyn Moffatt sang, "I'
saw the Sheep with their Lambs and
thought of the Lamb of God."
Personals
Mrs. George Thornton and Mrs.
Jack Wickstead spent the week-end
with relatives in Toronto and attend-
ed the funeral of their friend, Mr.
John Higgerson,
James Masters and daughter of
Ailsa Craig, visited with relatives here
on Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie,
Mrs, H. R. Scott and Katie, Miss
Belle Smith of Seaforth, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Garniss
and Miss Scott.
Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. Stanley
Darling are at Guelph, this week at-
tending a conference at the O. A. C.
for•Women's Institute presidents and
secretaries.
Miss Adeline Mothers is a patient in
Wingham General Hospital and Mrs.
Harvey Robertson has returned home
from the hospital where she was a
patient for some weeks.
Rev. Matthew Bailie is in Sarnia
this week attending the meeting of
the Hamilton and London Synod of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada.
hORRIE
"Your Food and Your Figure"
Plan to keep the afternoon of Fri- I
day, May 9th., to attend the meeting
in the Community Hall, sponsored by
the Gorrie Women's Institute at which
Miss Margaret Meyer, Home eeono-
ist of the W. I. branch and Dept. of
Agriculture , will be the speaker. All
women of the community arc invited
to attend.
Woman's Auxiliary
The W.A.. of St. Stephen's Church
will meet on Thursday afternoon,
May 1st., at the home of Mrs. Earl
Underwood at 1.30 p.m. as there is
a quilt to be quilted. Theme for
roll call, "Our Risen Lord". The
annual Thankoffering will be receiv-
ed, and will be presented at the
annual meeting in Kitchener May 7th
and 8th.
Bride and Groom Feted
At a large gathering in the Com-
munity Hall on Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bennett, the former
Eileen Willoughby of Listowel, were
presented with a gift of money; fol-
lowing an address read by Mrs. Bill
Bennett. Fordwich Orchestra furn-
ished the music for dancing which
was enjoyed during the evening.
United Church News
On Sunday morning at 11 a.m., Rev,
J. R. Watt conducted the Worship
service with Mr. Fred Beck of Har-
riston giving a very fine address on
the Temperance Federation. Mr. Beck
chose as his theme, "And be not
drunk with wine wherein is excess
but be filled with the spirit", from
Eph. 5:18. The choir favored with
the anthem, "My Captain never lost a
battle yet".
WAILS. Thankoffering Service
The Woman's Missionary Society
Thankoffering service will be held
next Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Dr.
Grearson, returned medical mission-
ary from Korea, will be the guest
speaker.
The May meeting of the
has been postponed one week until
May 8th., owing to the W,M.S. sec-
tional meeting this week.
Newlyweds Honored
On Wednesday night in the Com-
munity Hall many friends and rela-
tives gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Harold David (nee Reita Vittie); The
Fordwich Orchestra supplied music
for dancing. Mrs. Delbert Clegg read
a congratulatory address and the
young couple were the recipients of
many lovely gifts.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Evans and
three sons of Paisley and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McMullen of Tara were
guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Frances Strong and Mr. Roy Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witherow and
children of Mount Forest 'Waited with
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vosdungh, Terry
and Diane of Kearns arid Messrs.
Jack, Billie and Bernard Warren of
Charlton were Week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Mien.
Members of the Cowan and Abram
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fergu-
son,
Messrs. Beverley, Geo. and Donald
Earunerson of Owen. Sound were
week-end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Downey.
Miss Margaret Dane is in Toronto
this week where she is attending
the L.O.B.A. Grand Lodge of Ontario
West,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dane were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley.
Wheeler in Brussels on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fortune and
sons of Waterloo visited Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, John
Gamble.
Mrs. L. Neilson leaves on Wednes-
day for Montreal where she will sail
for a visit to her native Scotland. It
is 29 years since Mrs. Neilson came
from Scotland to make her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams and
Rosemary of Wroxeter visited with
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. King on Sunday.
Mrs. Robt, Ashton has returned to
her home after spending the winter
months with her family.
Rickie and Susan Campbell under-
went tonsil operations recently in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Miss Patricia Strong, Woodstock,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Strong.
Miss Gladys Lines of Toronto was
a week-end guest of Judy Watt at
Ethel: Chandler and Mr. Archie Edgar
of London were week-end guests of
the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evison, Miss
Miss Marie O'Krafka was the stu-
dent teacher on Con. 8, Culross Iast
week.
Miss Eleanore ]Stephens is attend-
ing the Singer Sewing Course in
Goderich this week.
Miss Joyce Jardine Reg,N., London,
visited over the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Win. Jardine,
daughter, Mrs. Carl Jacklin, Brussels,
Mrs. Kitchen has returned home
after spending two weeks with her
Mrs. Kitchen is somewhat improved
in health.
Mrs. Isobel Hutchison has returned
to her home on con. 2, after spending
the winter at the home of her son,
Dr. Jas. Hutchison, in Cleveland,
Ohio, Dr. Hutchison visited here for
a few days with relatives and friends.
The fine weather of the past two
weeks has been splendid for seeding
operations which are in full swing.
••••=1.1117MIR
YOU CAN'T BEAT-
GEORGE CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds of
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
WINGRAM -:- ONTARIO
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FORMIC!'
(Intended for last week)
W,
The Fordwich Women's Institute
met in the community hall with Mrs.
Cooper read the Easter story. Plans
were made to entertain surrounding
Institutes for Mrs, Myers' lecture,
"Food and Your Figure." on. May 5th.
i Mrs. Win. McCann, as District Presi-
dent, then took over the installation
of officers ceremony, after which our
new president, Mi's. Howard Harris,
presided over the meeting. Mrs. C.
Gibson gave the motto, "Don't walk
tYs year in last year's rut" The roll
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horne and
children of Toronto were week-end
visitors with Mrs. Horne's mother,
Mrs. • C. Ritchie and other relatives.
Mrs. Dick Taylor and Rickie of.
Midland were week-end visitors with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Galbraith.
The summer-like weather on Sun-
day drew a number of children and
grown ups to the park to enjoy them-
selves. ill Burke's
For Everything
— Electrical —
Service and
Installation
Reduced Fria. s t
ONLY
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All Appliances
and Wiring
Fully Guaranteed
and Serviced by
Burke Electric
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Our Special Opening Prices give you far
greater savings on Stoves, Refrigerators,
Washing Machines, Vactuin Cleaners,
Radios, and all items not listed.
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Your last chance on the Lucky Draw to be made Saturday May 3
WE SOLVE ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS
If you are thinking of baying,, we will accept your order and
hold the appliance for delivery at your convenience.
OUTSTANDIN5
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BURKE ELECTRIC
Appliances 0 Contracting