HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-05-21, Page 5Work Boots
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sales
A selection of work boots that are strong and sturdy, These
have a variety Of soles. Leather composition or crepe rubber
Priced from $5.95 kr•
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• • You Save When you Shop at
--4_ Phdrid 12 Wingham
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1951 Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and Trucks—There must be a
Reason!
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
MOTORS; LIMITED
WINONAM,ONT. v 0710.4.,45.9
IR. IF IT akaarea. FOR
CROSSETT
MOTORS AND -THEIR WONDERRA °I"' -6 056D CAR VALUES L'D ,,,eveR se ABLE to :AT'. OWN SUCH A F10,46 ,
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YOUR rAVOURITE BEVERAGE
Quality Always
Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around"
for a Monument to honour your loved one.
Depend on our reputation for highest quality
and fair dealings. See Us First.
ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK
Malt Modern Equipment for Shon and Cemetery Work
Inscription Work Promptly Attended to.
Brownlie Memorials
WILLIAM EFOWNLIE, Owner .aed Operator
Alfred SL Winch loci .Box 373 'Phone 450
(he akest c.setion oi masker ctaitsmer.
\\5 deep
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Pay
Weekly
°'Trodo•norl:s of Oneida Ltd,
52 piece service for eight.
8 teaspoons, 8-5 o'cloik teaspoons,
8 dessert or soup spoons, 8 forks,
8 soled forks, 8 hollow handle
knives, 2 tablespoons, I butter knife,
I sugar spoon.
$5995
Hamilton's
Rev, H. E. Livingston of Meggiop,,,,
was in charge of the service at West-
field on Sunday and spoke on ..Steur,
ardahip, Rev, a 0. wasbington: wale:
guest speaker at the Anniversary SeTA,.,
vices at Victoria St., Goderieh,
Receives Recognition,
"The Bible in the World," published'
in Britain by the British and Foreign
Bible Society, has in its May isawa a.
photograph of John Schnoelt, now
president of the Brussels branch of
the Bible Society. A short article tag
of the thirty-three years of faithful
service travelling the concessions an4.1.
side roads of Grey Township collect'-
ing for the Society. Last year he col-
lected over $1,95,
WEDNESDAY,. lvfAT no, no.
WINGTIAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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6-
•
Women's Sandals
• Casual type sandals for street
• or dress wear in a variety of
• styles. Whites, Multi-colour,
Gray, Green, Red, Blue and
Black.
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CONSERVATION CORNER
The weather was perfect .for the
opening of the trout season May let,
The warm weather of the previous'
two weeks was responsible for a high-
er temperature of water, with a result
that trout could be caught by either
inismounnumnisommisommuumammuillimaillillilumlimillinian
Saddle Shoes
The ever popular strong wear-
ing teen-ager shoes. These
come in Blue &White, Brown
& White, and Black & White
Priced from
$2.65 to $5.95
Children's Sizes
$3.25 to $4.95
fly or bait fishermen.
If the spring weather remains cold
ahead of the trout season the fishing
is usually poor until later on when
the water temperature rises,
Many trout streams in the Southern
portion of the Huron district were
almost normal, while in the North
For dress or play, the sandals
that suit every child. White,
Multi-coloured and Red
Children's Sandals
Priced from
$2.25 to $4.45
SEE SOUR DISPLAY OF TENNIS
SHOES AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR
FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE
FAMILY.
the Water was Mitch higher. Moat ang”
lers reported good catches during the
opening days.
Unfortunately aortae fishOrmen still
persist on taking speckled trout under
7 inches and as a result of this, everal
face court eharge,
Sisman Scampers
The well-known scamper for
men and hogs, Long wear-
ing shoes that stand up to
all types of wear.
Little Gents' $3.95
( Size 6 to 104 )
Youths' $4.25
( Size 11 to 13 )
Boys' $5.50
( Size 1 to 5% )
Men's . , ,,,,,, $5.95
(Size 6 to 11)
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thousands who never conic! gain weight before, now
have shapely, attractive figures. NO more bony
halls, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. It puts n 'I flesh on bodies skinny because blood lacks iron.
Peps you up, too. .Improves appetite, digestion so
Mod nourishes YOU better. Don't tear getting too fat,
Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory
or "get-acquainted" size only 601. Try Ostrex Tonle
Tablets for now pounds, lovely curves, now pep,
today. At all druggists.
been living in Italy in recent years.
The members were fascinated to
watch the deft fingers of the lace-
maker and to see the beautiful samp-
les she made
Mr. Wm. garniss is receiving treat-
ment in Wingham Hospital.
Knox Presbyterian
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev, Matthew
Bailie spoke on the two sacraments,
the Lord's Supper and Baptism show-
ing the value of public confession of
belief at the Lord's table, and the
duty of bringing young children for
baptism, The children's story, illus
trated by using a lighted candle,
showed what may be done to help
the mission cause,
United Church
Rev. Mr. Woodlcy of the Ashfield
I charge, conducted the morning ser-
vice in the United Church, carrying
out, the program arranged by presby-
tery, including exchange of ministers,
to bring the message of Stewardship
of time, talents and money to the
congregation, Rev, F. A. Brook took
the services at Wroxeter and Salem.
Attend Service
The Maitland Lodge No. 119, Loa-
0.F., and the Rebekah Lodge of Wing-
ham, attended the evening service in
the United Church in a body. Rev.
Ft, A. Brook used the story of Joseph
to show how the visionary may ac-
complish great things and how we
may make our dreams come true.
The choir sang, "Comrades," and a
quartette, Messrs. C. H, Hoffman,
Rev. R. A. Brook, Ross Smith and
Carl Johnston sang, "Galilee."
W.M.S.
The WM.S, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, held its May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Mundell, with
twenty-one members present.
Mundell read the Scripture lesson,
The topic from the study of South
American missions, was in charge of
Mrs, Arnold Lillow and Mrs. Walter
Smillie. Appropriate hymns were
sung. Mrs. Raymond Elliott accomp-
anied at the piano, Mrs P. S. McEwen
gave the concluding prayer.
Miss Olive Scott is a patient in
Wingham Hospital. Mac Scott and
Dugald Strachan were Sunday visit-
ors at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hesson of Strat-
ford, were visitors with Mr ,and Mrs.
W. J. Peacock and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold. Harris of Stratford,
and Mrs. Robt. Turnbull of Wyoming,
WA. by Y
Walpole
WESTFIELD
•
emonstrated to
Edwin Busman, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Bennett, of Morris, won first
place for the solo, "The Captain's
Ship" at the finale of the Belgrave
Musical Festival, held at Wingham
on Friday evening, He is a pupil at
No. 8, Morris.
Miss Ethel Seattle of Seaforth, vis-
ited her cousins, Mrs, R F, Garniss
and Miss Olive Scott last week.
Sunday, May 25th, will be observed
as "Rural Life Sunday," in the United
Church, In the evening, the final
meeting of the Y. P. U, for the season,
will be held.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs-
Melvin Taylor visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane at
Gorrie. .
Misses Edna and Janette Moffatt
of Teeswater, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
Mr, A. E. Cook of Blyth and Miss
Violet Cook of Goderich, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mrs. A. E. Johnston of Donnybrook,
is spendinra few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Norman McDowell on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball, and Mrs.
Chas. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Wilkins and Miss Vera Wilkins of
Goderich. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of
Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. W. Nix-
on of Vancouver, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wightman on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mr. area Mrs.
:Buchanan and Gorden Mason were
'Niagara Falls visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hanna of Bel-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and
Mr, Bill Roger of Milbank, spent
the weekend under the parental roof,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Patterson of Auburn.
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Marboleurn' is made of the
same ingredients as famous "Battleship", but
mixed to give a. marble effect, which like all
Dimonion linoleums, goes right through to the
base. Easy to clean, resilient underfoot, quiet and
almost endless in its durability.
Congoleum for
Economy!
Housewives are going to
get a real lift out of the
new, bright patterns in
Gold Seal Con.goleum—
available by the yard or
in bordered rugs.
A new- Congoleum will
give you the backgroiind.
for a whole new color
scheme—or if you're not in the mood for re-painting, ▪ then choose a Congoleum to acid new life to your
present interiors.
PURDON'S
PHONE 414
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR
• DRY GOODS — DRAPERY — LINOLEUM i l
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in ghani Ontario
it f utst in Caitiff') 1111 Olin it ntit to It it Ito tut I f co if tem if Hutu, Hut otruni into iffint Yitithekii•
1951 METEOR coach, blue.
1951 FORD sedan, green.
1950 MERCURY sedan, two-
tone brown.
1950 FORD sedan, two-tone
brown.
1950 NORTON motorcycle.
1949 FORD sedan, blue.
'SPEEDY''
CROSS IETT
1949 (2) AUSTIN&
1948 IVIERCURY coach, black.
1947 MERCURY sedan, blue.
1941 CHEVROLET sedan, grey.
1940 DODGE coach, blaCk.
1940 CHEVROLET coupe, grey.
TRUCKS
1951 CHEVROLET half-ton
pick-up, blue.
1951 MERCURY half-ton pick-
up, red.
1948 DODGE three-ton c bassis,
and cab.
1948 FORD three-ton chassis,
and cab.
1947 MERCURY half-ton, green.
1947 FORD two-ton stacke
with racks.
SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS
FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Te.lephone 403 w 12 Wingham
NE W$ OF INEUEVALE
ace-Making D
How"Skinny"Girls
Get Lovely Curves
The Meeting of the second line are visiting their parents, Mr. and t ebildren of Clinton, visited on.Sun-
group, Morris, of the Bluevale Wont- j Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. I day with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and
en's Association, held at the home of Johnston are celebrating their golden Gordon.
Mrs, John Wickstead, had an inter- wedding on the 21st of this month, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Leeson and
esting item on their program at the Mrs. Gregory of Barrie, and he Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
r Bobby of Nanaimo, B. C., visited on
last meeting. Mrs. Vaidemir Firovat, sister, Mrs. Hillier of Clinton,were
introduced by Mrs. Graham Campbell, week-end visitors. Cox.
demonstrated the making of linen
pillow lace. Mrs. Hrovat is a -native
of Idria, Yugo-Slavia, where she
learned the art of lace-making at
school. She and her husband who
haVe lived a year in Canada, have
grave, visited on " Sunday With Mr. ugo-Slavian Native and Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Jack Cook, Messrs. Bill and Jim
Won Awards
The pupils of the Westfield school
were successful in receiving several
prizes at the Musical Festival at Bel-
grave on Thursday and at Wingham
on Friday evening. They received the
shield for the unison chorus. 1st, prize
for the double trio, and in the two
part chorus, they tied for 4th place.
Donna Walden and Barbara Smith
came first in their duet. In the solo
work, Donna Walden received 1st
prize; Barbara Smith, 3rd; Shirley
Lutz, 4th; Robert Pitblado tied for
1st.; Keith Rodger, 2nd,; Ronald Snell,
3rd; Egbert Bakker, 1st; John Camp-
bell and Garth Walden 6th; Rose-
marie Lutz, 2nd. We extend congratu-
lations to pupils and teachers, Donna
Walden also came first in her age
group at Goderich and Barbara Smith
3rd,
• .
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S, 1.!
was held on Wednesday afternoon. —
The program was in charge , of Mrs.
Harvey McDowell and her group. The
opening hymn was "Let the Lower
Lights be Burning." Prayer by Jean-
etta Snell, Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Alva McDowell, from Romans
10: verses 8-18, Mrs. Harvey McDowell
gave a reading; "Christmas Comes !La
and Goes." Mrs. Norman McDowell
gave the report of the Presbyterial ill
meeting at Clinton. Mrs, Fred Cook iff
gave reading, "The Burden Bearer."
Mrs. Chas. Smith gave the chapter
in the Study Book, "Tasks Old and
New." The president, Mrs. Chas.
'Smith was in charge of the business
and led in prayer after the singing
of a hymn. The minutes were read
and approved. The roll call was ans-
wered by a verse of Scripture. The
June meeting will be June 11th., at 2
o'clock at the Westfield church, at
which time they will 'entertain Brick
church W,M.S., Donnybrook, Auburn
United, Anglican Guild, Presbyterian
and Baptist. Mrs, (Rev.) Moores will
be the guest speaker. The meeting
closed with hymn and prayer by Mrs.
C. C. Washington.
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... Time To Give Your Rooms New
Life and Color.
The popularity of Gold Seal Congoleum
and Dominion Marboleurn is simply
zooming.
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