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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-05-28, Page 5CROSSETTOtetroa._,.- rwHAI Do `(00 KNoW ABoOT, 'THAT: COME ON LETS 60 OVER ON THE CHER SIDE TO SEE IP HE MOW ecif SAS THAT eteo Orme ROPE 15N'I 50 DUMB, HE HAS THE RiCo-IT toeA 110,W To OFT A4PIOSS THIS TRATIFic AND 140T del' 441e/-----H061A1 A (0. 6Q' IF ALL CARS WERE EcNipt:L., WITH P2gFEcv BRAKES LIKE THE FOIE USED C1RS OF CROSSETT MOTORS WE'D BE AS SAFE 01.61,4Am CoOssrt.R. THE ItA 5eRes-1 As A- 1951 METEOR coach, blue demonstrator. 1951 METEOR sedan, green 1951 FORD coach, green, radio. 1950 MERCURY sedan, two- tone brOWn. 1950 MERCURY sedan, grey, overdrive and radio 1950 FORD sedan, two-tone brown, overdriVe and radio. 1950 FORD sedan, grey. (2) 1949 AUSTIN'S. 1951 Sales— Over 500 1949 FORD five passenger coupe, green, maid:- 1948 MERCURY, coach, black. 1947 MONARCH sedan, blue, radio. '1941 CHEVROLET sedan, grey. 1940 CHEVROLET, two door coupe, grey. 1930 CHEVROLET coach, black. TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY half-ton plat- %) red. New and Used Cars and Reasonl 1951 CHEVROLET, half ton pick-up, blue. 1948 DODGE three-ton chassis and cab, 58" wheelbase. 1948 FORD three,ton chassis and cab, green, 126" wheel- base. 1947 FORD half-ton pick-up, green. 1947 FORD two-ton stake with racks, red. Trucks---There must be a law SPIRES/4.4 ilii01110IFIS LI MIT ED WINGIUM,ONV •44.4,4t9 No. 5, have been confined to their homes with mumps. Miss Eileen Holmes, Misses Amy and Irene Smith and Mr, Martin Grasby, spent Saturday in Goderich. Miss Myrtle Yuill, St. Catherines, sepnt the week-end with her father, Mr. Joseph Yuill and sister, Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. James Walsh and daughters, Eleanor and Marlene, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black of Briton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wade at- tended the Howick and Carrick school concert at Fordwich on Friday. Mrs. Wade also spent Saturday in Ford- wich. Mr, Charlie Thorns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Douglas, Mr. John Leitch, Owen Sound, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna over the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hanna and family, of Atwood; Mrs. Joe Hanna and Tommy of Atwood and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hanna and Louise of Atwood. Bobby Hanna, of Listowel, spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Miss Edith Procter spent the week- end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Procter and family. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson over Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Humphrey of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Humphrey, St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden. Mr, James Coultes, Mr. Fred Cook and Mr: Bob Yuill went to the annual Hereford sale at the farm of George Rodanz, Stouffville, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolt and fam- ily, and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and family, visited with Mr. Bolt's mother, Mrs. Isabel Bolt of Mitchell, on Sunday. • 1i1lee10618111,411t1111.1111 1111[1008NC Annual SPORTS DAY BRUSSELS LEGION NO. 216 Victoria- Park; Brussels FRIDAY, JULY 18th Parade at 2 p.m. led by Brussels Lions Bawl. CHILDREN'S SPORTS, SOFTBALL GAMES Afternoon and Evening. BINGO and OTHER. GAMES REFRESHMENTS ON THE GROUNDS DANCE IN TOWN HALL GIGANTIC FIREWORKS AT 11 p.m. Reserve this date and come to Brussels. CALLAN'S SADDLE SHOES - HAVE THAT EXTRA SMARTNESS The ever-popular Saddle Shoe for the Teen-Ager. Size 4 = 9 -- $4.95 and $5.95 Misses' = Children's sizes priced from $3.25 "Shop at Callan's and Save" CALLAN SHOE STORE Wingham llllllllll Wit lllllllllllll lllllll It lllll t llllllllllll •1111.11IIIIIIII lllll 1”1.111 llllll 1 lllllll lllllll n,»»»»»,»»,»„»tip llllllll Phone 12 Jack Pot $500.1 Consolation Prize $25.00 41111111111R 111111101MEMENIIIIIMINISSIIIIIMINIERIENCERIENSISIMPIIK11111121111111M111116, Wingha Lions Clu Wing ham Town Friday Eve' all 0 9 16 Regular Games - 10 Cash Prizes 3 SPECIAL GAMES AT 25c EACH Prizes • $50 Cash Doors open 8:30 p.m. - Games start 9 p.m. ligas.11M10,11MilimmOSIS EVERYBODY OUT ! DON'T MISS THIS GIANT CASH BINGO! S TIE WINGIAM ADVANCE-TIMES pAor rivs: WEMTMAY, way Zio., 1.942 on Friday night for the "Empire Day Musicale," when a review of Music taught in the Howick township pub- lic schools was given., It was held in the Belmore Arena. Mrs. Carl Doug- lee is music eupervjgor. Trinity W, A. Mrs. Marshall Armstrong presided at the May meeting of the W. A. which was held hi the church base- merit on Thursday afternoon, The meeting Opened with the Scripture reading, Galatians chapter 5, verses 5-12. The members all joined in re- peating the members' prayer. The roll call was answered with a verse on the word mercy. Minutes and thrrespon- denee were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jim Strong- A report on the Lions supper was very gratifying, Five dollars was voted'towards the deanery 'bale which is being used to help clothe a girl. Mrs. Selby Foster and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques gave readings. Mrs. Wm. Sothern told the members of her work with the Little Helpers. Mrs. Jim Strong and Mrs. Marshall Armstrong reported on the sixty-fifth annual meeting of the Huron Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary, which was held in St. John Evangel- ist church in Kitchener. Mrs, I, Gamble moved a vote of thanks to the ladies for their splendid reports. The deanery meeting is to be held in Bayfield, June 2nd. Plans were made for the garden party, June 19th. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Doug- las and Mrs. Ross Doig, Hearty congratulations to Willough- by Patterson, son of Mr ,and Mrs.. Earl Patterson, who will receive his degree of B. A. from Western Uni- versity at the spring convocation next Saturday, May 31st. Mrs. N. E. Dahms, Listowel, was guest speaker for the W. M. S. Thankoffering service on Sunday. Mr. Joe Higgins, a former principal of the Forthwith public school, has re- signed the principalship of the Drum- bo public school and has accepted a shriller position in the Mitchell public school. Miss Lou Matthews has taken position in London. Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Galbraith and Cecil, also Mrs. Emma Williamson, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Knowles of Oakville. Mrs. Ira Schaefer, Mrs, Emerson Hargrave and Miss Beatrice Hargrave attended a shower in Kitchener in honor of Miss Jean Schaefer, whose marriage took place on Saturday in the Fordwich United Church. Mrs. Harry Sansom The death occurred on Thursday, May 15th, at her home in Fordwich, after a long illness, of Mrs. Harry Sansom. She was the former Mary Baird and a life-long resident of Fordwich. She is survived by her hus- band, Mr. Harry Sansom. NEWS OF FORDWICH William Samuel Allen. Passes Thursday, in 89th Year One of the oldest residents of Ford- Wich, Wm, Samuel Allen passed away at his home on Thursday, May 22nd„ after a few days illness. He was in his 89th year. He farmed in Howick township near the village of Ford- with until his retirement some years ago. In January, 1896 he was married to Mary Sotheran, who survives him. A son, Everett Allen, and a daughter, 04MIGINIII11111•0111•011•11001.1116001.011.0.0"..! SEE OUR NEW Simplicity Electric Washers with the famous LOVELL WRINGER $119.00 SEE THE FAMOUS SIMPLICITY "ROCKET" WASHER Only $189.50 McCLARY ELECTRIC WASHER Reg. S179.00 SALE PRICE $159.00 1 Only Used Jlectric 4-Burner MOFFAT STOVE $50.00 1 Only Used glectric McCLARY STOVE $50.00 1 Only Used HEAVY DUTY RANGETTE. $50.00 Stainto 's "The Farmer's Supply House" PHONE 30 WINGHAM Open Evetiings till 10 p.m. The Belgrave Evening Auxiliary played host to the Belgrave Sr. W,M. S. and Brick Churdh W. M. S., at a mother and daughter gathering for the affiliation of the C.G.I,T, with the W,IVLS. Thursday evening, May 22nd, Hymn 252 opened the meeting, Mrs, Geo. Michie read the Scripture, Luke 10, 30-37, followed by a prayer by Mrs, 0, Nicholson. The president, Mrs, E. Wightman, extended a word of welcome to all present. The meeting was then turned over to the C.G,I.T. with Mildred Cook as leader. The purpose and hymn were given, Mildred Cook re- ported on the year's work and ac., complishments. A map report of their study book was given by a group of the girls. The affiliation of the C.G. IT. was conducted by Mrs. Moores, aided by Mrs. E. Wightman and Mrs. Mrs. Moores lit the first candle to represent the Spirit of the Love of God to all races. The girls lit four candles to represent the opportuni- ties for girls of today: 1. chance for girls to be nurses; 2. variety of voca- tions; 3. education; 4. new kind of Christian homes, Lorraine Hanna presented the gift of the C.G,I.T. to Mrs. Anderson. The double trio sang .and Gwen Walsh played a piano `solo. Mrs. Moores gave the address to the mothers and daughters. She spoke of the difference between raising a family now and '25 years ago. Mothers expect obedience, trust and respect from daughters. Daughters expect education, co-operation and trust from their mothers. Marilyn Moores and Evelyn Cook played a piano duet. Elaine Bolt gave a piano solo. Hymn 602 was sung. The meeting closed with recreation and lunch. W. I. The agriculture meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Com- munity club room on the regular date, with a fair attendance. The president, Mrs. S, Cook presided. After the opening exercises ,the minutes and treasurer's report was given and cor- respondence was read by Mrs. C. Procter in the absence of the secret- ary, Mrs. K. Wheeler, It was voted to accept the invitation from the Blyth branch to attend the course on "The Work Shop." Mrs. C. Logan and Mrs. J. McGill were the delegates chosen to attend the District annual which was held in Clinton on Thursday last, Roll call, was a garden hint and exchange of slips and bulbs. A humorous reading was given by Mrs. Jas. Michie, entitled "Home Made Bread the Family Barometer." Bob Carbert, farm broadcaster on CKNX was present and gave an inter- esting talk on the Importance of Radio to the farmers. He stated there were only three privately owned farm Broadcasting stations, namely: CFRB, CFPL and CKNX, Mrs. J. C. Procter voiced a vote of thanks to the speak- er for his informative talk. Mrs. Geo Johnston favoured with a piano med- ley. Mrs. C. Procter gave a motto on "Flowers and their Influence." After singing the National Anthem refreshments were served by the con- veners and committee; Mrs. C, Proc-1 ter, Mrs. G. Nicholson, Mrs. S. Cook and Mrs. J. M. Coultes, when a I social half hour was enjoyed. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. I Carl Procter over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Byers and dau- ghter, June, of Royal Oak, Michigan, and Mrs. A, Johnston arid daughter, Miss Iris Johnston of London. Mr. and Mrs. George Black and daughters, Joan, Sandra and Margaret Anne of Campbellville, spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Anderson and family. —Mr, Lloyd Anderson, Melbourne, I spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. James Anderson, Melbourne, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Miss Eileen Holmes, London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughters, Amy and Irene. Mrs, John Anderson, Mrs, Earl And- erson and Mr. Charles Coultes spent Friday in Toronto, Mr, Grant Holmes, Melbourne, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes. Miss Mildred Cook has accepted a position in London at the London Life Insurance Company, and begins her work on Monday. The Pastoral Relations Committee Of Knox United Church, Belgrave, journeyed to Tavisteck to hear Rev. CoX on Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Wightman and Mr. Clifford Kelly, student minister, took charge of the services at Knox United and Brick churches on Sunday. Mrs. Wightman spoke on the importance of the United Church training School for young women in Toronto. Several children from school Sectiorri YOUR FAVOURITE 011111 GE Kin IN ALL PLAVOURS'l PURDON'S BAKERY Phone 145 Wingham The Home of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY • We take orders Daily • (Saturday to 12 noon) il,...1116.1.101.1.1111.010111.0.•04141•111.1111.0.116.00•16.11.111.1•01. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111112111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111. Mrs. Genii (Glyde) Cooper, also sur- vive. There are also a number of grandchildren, A Private funeral service was held on Saturday, at his home and inter- ment was In the Ferdwith cemetery. Rev, W, R. Tristram conducted the services. Attend Musicale Large numbers of school children and their parents went to Belmore U i I ,N, WS OF 13$LCRAVE G.I.T. and W..M,S Affiliate At. Mother and Daughter Mtg.