The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-11, Page 3. . . the willingness to find a way" No tire is blowout proof. But only the Goodyear LifeGuard Safety Tube gives you positive Protection against blowout dangers! And LifeGuards are re-usable -good for 100,000 miles or more of blowout-safe driving-out- last 3 sets of tires! Figure the savings yourself! See us today for WEDNESDAY, 1UNE 11th, 1952 TIi WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE 1951 Sales- Over 500 New and Used Cars and Reason! Open Evenhigs till 10 p.m. 11111111111111111.111111111111111111MEMININNIMMINIM Queen Elizabth was the topic for the June meeting of the Wroxeter Women's Institute, which was held on Wednesday in the Masonic club rooms. The topic, Prepared by Mrs. MacLean, was read by Mrs. Munro. It was a charming story beginning with the small Lillibet in her home, and later her preparation for the great responsibilities which now are hers. Mrs. J, H. Wylie was in charge of the motto, "Women's rights were dearly bought, do we use them as we ought?" The speaker said, "the most substantial victory of the fight for the freedom of women took place in the institution of the family;" and concluded with "now that we have this long dreamed of freedom which was so dearly bought, let us use it as we ought," Ann Douglas favoured with a piano solo, The roll call was answered by naming a city of Canada and the Province in which it is. President, Mrs. John Lane, presided and Mrs. Harvey Timm presented the minutes and correspondence; which included a letter from the sister of our adopted sailor, Robert Riley, who is a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital. Ten dollars was voted for the work of the Salva- tion Army. Mrs. Munro was asked to write a letter of appreciation to Mr. Roy Hunter, who has kindly looked after the heating of the rooms. The president spoke of the possibility of compiling a Tweedsmuir History book and asked the members to bring in suitable material at the next meet- ing, Mrs. Munro gave interesting cur- rent events. Mrs. Frank Earls was named a delegate to the district ann- ual of East Huron, which will be held Wednesday of this week in Gorrie. The new programmes were handed out. These were cleverly made by the members themselves and proved most attractive. Mrs. Frank Earls spoke words of appreciation to all who had taken part, especially the hostesses, Miss N. Jardine, Mrs. William Hart and Mrs. R, Hunter, Friends in this district Were grieved to hear of the death of Mr. George Hubbard, which took place on Satur- day at the home of his son, Bertram Hubbard, near Lakelet. In his 76th year Mr. Hubbard had been in failing health which became serious one week ago. He lived his whole life in How- ick. Township where he was promi- nent in municipal circles, having ser- ved as councillor. He was a member of the Anglican church where he was for years on the board of manage- ment and warden, and was also a member of the L.O.L. He leaves to mourn his loss, his son, Bertram, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Allen, seven grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. William Reis of Howick. His wife, the former Margaret Jacques, and a son, Melvin, predeceased him. Neigh- bors and friends join in extending sincere sympathy to .the family in their loss. Annual Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will hold the annual open meeting on Friday even- ing of this week, in the church school- room at 8 o'clock. The ladies of the congregation will be their guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and son, Jimmie, of Goderich, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. John Hupfer, Wroxeter South. Mrs. Alonzo Snarling and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott of Listowel, spent Sunday at the same home. Howick Junipr Farmers, "Make better use of our better soil and leave the swamps as they are to act as a reservoir," was the main point of a talk by Mr. H. Strong, at the regular meeting of the Howick Ion JIM° 2nd. The speaker pointed out that conservation meant far more than just building dams, Conservation means holding the moisture in the soil by use of woodlots, swamps, better soil and helping to avoid soil erosion, The meeting was in charge of the first vice-president, Raymond Neill, During the business period a discussion was held in relation to the soil samples already collected. Glenn McMichael, secretary, presented the minutes, Personals Mrs. D. W. Rae visited her sister in Clinton hospital on Sunday. She has been a patient there for the past three years. Mrs. Thomas McMichael has re- turned from a visit with her daugh- ters at Niagara Falls and Port Bur- well. Mr, Carl Mitchell spent the weett- end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James Sangster. Mr, and Mrs. Scott Hunter and daughter spent the holiday week-end in town with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L, F. McLaughlin also Mrs. Gay. Davidson, Oshawa, visited friends here and at Wingham during the week-end. Mrs, John McLeod has returned from Wingham General Hospital much improved in health. Mrs, Frank Sanderson is spending this week with her daughter, Eleanor, in Toronto. Mrs. Peter Milligan and sons, Jack and Don, also Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and children, spent the week- end in Brampton with the former's daughter, Mrs. Norman Ashby. Turnberry Twp. Calls For Drainage Survey The reglar meeting of council was held in Bluevale on Monday, June 2nd, with all members present, The minutes of the last meetings were read and adopted, on motion of A. D. Smith and Robt, A. Powell. Moved by W. Jack Willits and Harvey Timm, that we spray the township roads for weeds and pur- chase a 45 gal. drum of Green Cross weed killer. Carried. Moved by A, D. Smith and Robt, A. Powell, that we engage John England to spray the township roads, at $10 per hour. Car- ried. Moved by Robt. A. Powell and A. D Smith that Hugh Gilmour be appoint- ed as livestock valuator at 90c per hour; he to find his own transporta- tion. Carried. Moved by A. D. Smith and W. Jack Willits that we call an engineer to survey the West branch of the Corrigan drain. Carried. Moved by Harvey Timni and Robt. A. Powell, that the following general and road accounts be paid. Carried. General Accouunts Kerr's Drug Store, disinfectant, $12,65; County of Huron, hospitaliz- ation, $82.50; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $2.96; Ontario Municipal Board, $4.00; Dave Eadie, fox bounty, $13.50; Ken, McMichael, fox bounty, $4.50; E. W. Sellers, fox bounty, $1.50, Robt. Nicholson, fox bounty, $4.50; Harry Mulvey, fox bounty, $9.00; Thos. McGlynn, fox bounty, $2.00; Chas. Showers, dog bounty, $5.00; Ross Willits, comp., $47.25; Geo. Thomson, pt. sal., $40.00; stamps, $1.00, $41.00; Keith Johnston, $101.20. izoad Accounts Geo. Galloway, $193.02; Geo. Greena- way, $21.00; Wm. Mundell, $168.20; W. A. Hogg, $30.20; Canada Culvert Co., $965.56; Br. American Oil, $51.10; Dept. of Highways, $22.00; Wroxeter Telephone Co., $17.15; Robt. Hopper, $11.29; E. W. Sellers, $15.75; W. A, Hogg, $48.75; Win. Mundell, tile, $24.00; Crawford Motors, $1.45; Wm. Elliott, $37,00; W, B. Cruiltshank, $1.50; Bell Telephone, $63.01. Moved by Robt. A. Powell and W. Jack Willits, that we appoint David Fortune, Harold Moffat and Edward Arnold as field men for the fish and game club. Carried. Moved by Harvey Timm and Robt. A, Powell, that we adjourn to meet again on Monday, July 7th. G FORDWICH George Hubbard A well known resident of Howick township, George Hubbard died of coronary thrombosis on Saturday, at the home of his son, Bert, 15th con., in his 78th year. Mr, Hubbard suffer- ed a stroke some time ago but had recovered and was able to be around until a few days ago. He was a member of Trinity Angli- can Church, being a former warden. He served for a number of years in the Howick Council and was a mem- ber of the L. O. L. and a Black Knight. His wife, Margaret Jacques, pre- deceased him, also a son,. Surviving are one son, Bert, and one daughter, Mrs. Robert Allan; also one sister, Mrs. Wm, Reis, all of Howick. A private service was held at the home on Monday at 2 p.m., followed by a public service at Trinity Church, Fordwich, conducted by Rev. G. D. Vogan. Interment was in Fordwich cemetery. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson at- tended Convocation at the University of Western Ontario on Saturday, May 31st., when their son, Willoughby, received his B. A. degree. Mrs. Robt. Holland and little son, are spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Allan, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Lynn of Orillia, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Graham and Mrs. Lupton of Toronto, spent last week at the Graham residence, PARTNERSHIP INSURANCE Has proved its worth many, many times. CONSULT- F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 uNexcgu,,,eD DRY CLEANING CARSON CLEANERS, E. F. "AB" REEVE, Prop, HANOVER Agent in flrom Wingham - W. A. fleughan pp W W. All Cleaning is Insured against Fire and Theft from time nicked' up until delivered, while in transit or with our Ageots or in .our plant in Hanover, trg..1.0m Poultry Pens . . . Feed Lot . . . Lawns'and Gardens . . . BESIDES you have FIRE PROTECTION for your buildings. EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO. Plumbing Fixtures and Fit- tings. Write for illustrated. folder. FOR SALE BY MACHAN BROS. EMPIRE BRASSMFG. Co. LIMITED London • Hamilton - St Catharines • Toronto • Sudbury • Winnipeg • Vancouver gomos.,grgystr11.01ZIS MEN S PANT SPECIAL $7.95 & $8.95 Gab, and Rayon MEN'S SUITS Single Double Breasted All Wool Gabardine and All Wool Worsted $49.50 to $59.00 MEN'S WOOL putLovEn SWEATERS Up to $11.50 Sale $7.95 This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here 'by THE COMMUNITY BANKS SERVING RVING YOU R A man who started a new business a few years ago recently wrote to pay tribute to the bank's part in helping to make it a success: "We were fortunate in having, as our banker, a man who could combine with experience the willingness to find a way that called not for experience alone but for imagination as well." The chartered banks are forever alert tc the fresh problems, the changing needs of their customers. At all times, in all your banking problems you can depend on your local bank to bring experience and imagination to the task of helping you to "find a way", NEWS OF WROXETER Queen Elizabeth Is Subject Of.Talk at W. I. Meeting 1951 FORD sedan, clean throughout, $1.950. 1951 FORD custom coach, low mileage, $2,000. 1951 METEOR sedan, clean throughout, $1950. 1950 MERCURY sedan, two- tone brown. 1950 FORD sedan, two-tone brown, built-in radio and overdrive. '1948 MERCURY coach, black, 1940 CHEVROLET coupe, 1938 DODGE sedan. Several other older models. ISOMMINIMIMIIIMMINWON• .410.1•MMI MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $195 $4.95 $5.95 Checks, Plaids and Plains 11111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, . :-'.--ti" I? *7 .. kliii... \1 /4'.* 0 I. ' Nil" , .... ,-.? .., ,- 1 WOTS 50 FUNNY? WELL, I CAN,T VEPENO Or ALL ON MY CAR TO GET Dra ME TO WORK, , to DOPES $0 1 tioUGHT -.. ME A HORSE Tt 01.114, . ...I Oi 7/ , . kpp'r ' Ikk 14.4 7.0 ' .-AN'slEODY KNOWS ALL yOu •1 HAVE To 00 TO PUT YOUR CAR IN FIRST CLASS woRKINC, CONDITION IS To LET THE expERT MECHANICS of CROSSETT ()TOR'S GIVE YoU THE BENEFIT OF THEIR LONG ,YEARS of EXPERIENcE. 'YOU'LL $AVE MONEY ON REPAIR BILLS, NOT TO Fora. THE HORSE. MENTION FEED:ILsLpSEEpy, M I'm sot.° ,-1;42 4 ,..1 WANNA BuY A :t HORSE? ....... < -, , `----?--t` \ c,......)) , , ..p -) SPEEI C OSSETTC/Roton4-....` Trucks-There must be a TRUCKS 1951 CHEVROLET, half-ton pick-up, blue, 1951 MERCURY, half-told pick- up. 1950 MERCURY, three-ton dump. 1918 DODGE, three-ten chassis and cab. 1947 FORD half-ton pick-up, and other older models. 0111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111 L FEGL9 RD SAFETY TUBES TRATM-1114 Pi'1,0"PN9CE for your oki tu6es REAM MOTORS Phone 241 Winghani EAR 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 41•1*111111.111=ingrgi.20111.1V TEE SHIRTS PLAIN COLORS Fancy Patterns $1.05 to $2.95 FANCY PATTERN TIES $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 vomemanallittnItMata MEN'S SOCKS Sale $1.19 SHORT TU1"FILS $1.50 Tooke SHIRTS WHITE $4.50 to $4.95 COLOURED $3.95 to $4.95 0,01awarinnoverag* MEN'S JACKETS Bring him In for these Fine Quality Gabardine Several styles to choose from From $10.95 to $16.95 Phone 68 With "Water on Tap" from a DURO PUMP- ING SYSTEM., your whole family will enjoy all the comforts and con- veniences of modern living. A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM will, at the turn of a tap, provide all the fresh clean water needed for Kitchen . Bathroom . . . Laun- dry . . . Dairy Barn . . Milk House . DAD'S Big Day! Sunday, June 15th MEN'S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS $4.50 Value $3.95 (All Sizes) MEN'S SOCK SPECIAL 59c Cotton and Wool SPORT COATS $24.95 to $35.00 Regular up to 839.00 1.1.11.111111.1111111111111111111M Winghatri lll llllll l 1,0101141111111111H0111HHIHHOM ll ll 1111111111111 l halal] 11111.i1IMM11111 INI1I11t111tilMIAMI111111111111111H11111111 lllll GENTS' FURNISHINGS 1111111111111111 iiiiiii 11111 iiiii 11 lllllllll 11111111111g llllllll g lllll 1111111 lllllllll 11111111 lllll llllllllllllllllllllll 11/1111g111111 cc