HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-11, Page 5LOCALS AND PERSONALS
and Mrs. Ken Sinnamon and
family, spent the week-end at the
At home of his sister, Mrs. Phillip Mc-
' Milian of Lucknow.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. Byrnes Fleuty of
COoksVille and Miss Helen Fleuty,
of the Mothercraft School, Toronto,
Visited Mr, W. J. Fleuty last Thurs-
IN THE SPORTLIGHT
The latest word on the CASA versus the WOAA battle came Iron
Hamilton on Monday, where it was announced that transfer permits had been
granted by the OASA to Charlie Cotton, from Toronto to Hanover; William
Polosky, from Toronto to Hanover; and to Charlie Justice, from Toronto to
Lucknow. According to this bulletin, proof of continuous residence was j
supplied by Hanover and Lucknow for the three players. This looks like a i
victory for the WOAA, but all is still not rosy.
Here in Wingham, the Mercurys have been having more than their share
of troubles, with only two wins to boast of so far this season. Naturally
everyone Is looking for. a goat to shoulder the blame but that still leaves
us with a team which M contending for the cellar spot with Hanover,
With Boney Foster out with an injured ankle, there are only two sub-
stitutes dressed who can fill the gaps, This lack of depth in players is one
of the weakest points in our team set-up.
If we're not going to win anything this year, we certainly should be build-
ing a team that will have a chance next year, How about lining up some
hopefuls and letting them work out with the team. There would be little harm
and a great deal of benefit in allowing them to play in some of the regularly
scheduled games. So far, rookies like Hanna and Saxton have acquitted I
themselves well when it comes to hitting. More of the same is in order. ;
Our present team isn't getting any younger.
With a catcher like Lenny Gaull around and a pitcher like Guy Sparrow,
it's a great opportunity for the younger fry to pick up some valuable pointers
which they wouldn't get otherwise. Maybe some fastball schools would be
in order?
In
Cherished
-Memory
Let each
us honor his
family in a
manner that bespeaks the pride
and love of each living mem-
ber for those departed. Consult
us about a suitable monument
of enduring granite or marble,
symbolic in design, reverent in
purpose.
WELLINGTON RONALD
MONUMENTS
Cemetery Lettering a Specialty
Listowel Phone 405
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Your Home, Firm Buildings and Business with
Dependable Wiring, and Installations.
With Proper Wiring, you do away with overloading, which leads
to blackouts . . . and with big electrical bills.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS - WIRING OF ALL KINDS
FIXTURE INSTALLATIONS
BURKE ELECTRIC
PHONE 474 WINGHAM
16.95
17.95
26.50
22.60
25.55
20.30
31.75
17.95
21.80
22.90
30.80
19.85
24.7d
25.95
C. Hoy
Bert Holmes
Mel Jermyn
Joe Kieffer
W. Kieffer
Geo. Kennedy
H. Louttit
James McPherson
Roy McKay,
Fred McPherson
M. McMillan
Milian Moore
P. 3/fathers
H. Montgomery
P. Moffatt
C. Nethery
Joe O'Malley
Jim Paisley
C, Pennington ;
A. Patterson.
Ken Purvis
Melville Rome
James Reid
L. Reid
Mrs. W. Scott.
J. Stacey
Lorne Scott
Bob Scott
L. Stonehouse
3. W. Thornton
E. Varley
Wilfred Walters'
Walter Welsh
Ira Wall
Art Webb
George Walker
WPONESPAY, JUNE 11th, .1.902 THE WINGHAM ADVANC -TIMES ;AGE. III
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Successful Anniversary services
were held in the United Church here
on Sunday, when Rev. C. C. Washing-
ton was guest speaker. In the morn-
ing he spoke from Nehemiah, of the
building of the walls of Jerusalem
and showing the need of each of us,
building for God in our own homes,
churches and communities. Rev. R. D.
A. Currie also assisted at this service.
In the evening he spoke on "The man
, God called a fool," telling of the most
!important things that men need to
put into their lives. The choir sang
anthems and other anniversary num-
; bers, and in the evening the male.
I quartette from Westfield sang two
{splendid numbers, "Thanks be to
God," and "Whiter than the snow."
;While here, Rev. Washington was a
guest at the home of Rev. W. J. Watt.
Mrs. Sutherland from Vancouver,
B. C., formerly Miss Maggie Henry,
who was raised at the home of her
uncle, the late Mr. Frank Henry, has
I been visiting at the home of Mrs, W.
J. Coulter and with other former
friends in this district. It is many
I years since Mrs. Sutherland visited
:here;
Services Discontinued
Services in the Presbyterian Church
, here will be withdrawn this Sunday
;on account of the Anniversary ser-
i vices in Langside Church. Rev. Wm'
Henderson, a former teacher in S. S.
No. 10, and now a pastor in Walker-
ton Presbyterian Church, will be the
guest minister. A social evening will
also be held in the Langside Church
on Monday evening, when Rev, Boggs
of Molesworth will speak on his ex-
periences in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Milton McBurney and Gwen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith of Lon-
don, visited on Sunday with McBur-
ney and Shiell relatives in Wingham
and E. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Nicholson and
baby, Gerald of Morris, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
2VIeBurney.
Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of
Kinloss was in Bowmanville on Satur-
day attending a wedding.
Mrs. Annie McNichol of Belgrave,
spent the week-end at the home of
11.00 a.m,-Display of Having and Grass Silage
Machinery.
11,30 a.m.-Tour of Hay and Pasture Plots.
12 noon - 1 p.m.-Lunch (The Seaforth Women's
Institute and Seaforth junior Institute will
have booths on the grounds where light
lunches and soft drinks may he secured.)
1 p.m. - 1.45-Qualified Speakers on Soils, .Vertil-
izers, Hay and Pasture Seed mixtures, and
the latest information on GRASS SILAGE.
1.45 p.m.-second Tour of Plots.
2.15 p.m.-Parade of Grass Silage Machinery.
2.30 p.m.-Grass Harvesting Equipment at work
on Hay Plots.
Everyone Welcome
Bring the Family and Spend the Day
1-4ponsored by the Huron County Crop and
Soil Improvement Association.
Alvin Betties, G. W. Montgomery)
President. Secretary.
Rev. and Mrs. G. 0. Cox and dau-
ghters of Fonthill visited on Sunday -
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mac IA
Ross.
The W.M.S. of Brick United
Church are visiting with the West-
field W. M. S. this Wednesday. Rev. I
Townsend, a former pastor o f
Belgrave and Brick, will be the guest I
minister at their Anniversary on June :
22nd,
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HURON COUNTY 1 i I i i i
1 Pasture and Grass Silage Day 11
I Seaforth High School Grounds, Seaforth
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i 1 Monday, June 16, 1952
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?Iloilo 184 Robin E. Ceiroubell •
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day.
-Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Haney, ac-
companied by J, 11, McGee and Mrs.
Clara Scott, attended the funeral of
Mr. Haney's aunt, Mrs. L. Crummer
of Whitby, on Thursday. Mrs. Crum-
neer was a sister of the late George
Haney of Bluevale, and was well
known in this district, having visited
with relatives frequently.
-Dr. and Mrs. Bill Burgman and
son, Rickey, are visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Burgman.
-Mrs. W, F, Burgman attended an
afternoon tea in Toronto on Tuesday
given by the Wellesley Hospital
Alumnae Association, in honour of
this year's graduation class, of which
Miss Ruth Burgman is a member.
-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanstone were
in Toronto on Friday, June 6th., and
attended the graduation of Mrs. Van
stone's daughter, Leslie Mae Wall,
-Mr. and Mrs, Carl McKay and
children of Toronto, spent the week-
end with their familleasin town.
-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brand and
two daughters, Bonnie and Rebecca,
of Forest, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Ed, Marsh of Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and
family, and i Mr, William Elliott spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Sam Ruttan of Fordwich.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacConnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell and family,
Bob Currie, Ken Sinnamon, all of
London, and Miss Jeanie Baker of
Tillsonburg, spent the week-end at
the home ' of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. T,
Currie.
-Mr. Wm. Arbuckle and daughter,
Mrs. R. Reavie spent the week-end
at the home of Mr. Arbuckle's son,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arbuckle of Ot-
tawa.
TROUSSEAU TEA
A trousseau tea was held at the
home of Mrs. Robin Campbell on
June 4th,, in honour of their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Campbell, whose
marriage takes place this month.
The home was decorated with pink
and white streamers, white bells and
bouquets of tulips and spirea. The
bride-elect's clothes were displayed
by Mrs. Jim Campbell and Miss Bar-
bara MacKay; the linens and china
by Mrs. Earl Jamieson and the gifts
by Miss Noreen Fuller of Goderich.
Mrs. Charles Finlay of Gorrie pour-
ed tea in the afternoon and Mrs. And-
rew Straughan of Goderich in the
evening. Lunch was arranged by Mrs.
Carl Jacklin, Mrs. Gordon MacKay
and Mrs. Dave Crothers; and was
served by Mrs. Glenn Appleby, Miss
Mildred Thornton, Miss Melva Mont-
gomery, Mrs. Lloyd Warwick and
Mrs. Donald Straughan.
ATTENTION
Winghain Co-Op Patrons,
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson
Charles Bosnian
J. M. Craig
A. A, Campbell
Chas. Campbell
Oliver Campbell
C. Coultes
Wm, Dawson
Fred Dow
Mrs, H. Elliott
Jas, Elliott
Roy Elliott
Robert Golly
Clarence Goll
Geo. Galloway
F. Graham
Nelson Higgins
Stan. Hopper
Will the Patrons whose names are listed please
call at the United Co-operative at Wingham and
receive their Dividend.
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ars and Tractors
mileage.
Ey 1947 Mercury 114" Sedan, Black
U 1947 Mercury 118" Club Coupe, Black.
1940 Ford V-8 Coach
1945 Chevrolet 3-ton Stake
1950 Ford 8N Tractor
1949 Ford 8N Tractor
1942 Ford Ferguson Tractor - a real snap.
All above units completely overhauled and.
reconditioned.
HURON MOTORS
at Ottawa, with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Ill
Ford & Monarch
Phone 237 A. B. MacWilliams Wingham
FisiiiiiiimisilallAtioniallsows11111111,11111111,1t18111111111111111111M111111118111111111111111.1
with the
Summer Holiday Season Approaching
we turn our thoughts to Purdon's to
purchase our cottage needs.
COTTAGE SETS, SITEV,TS, BEDSPREADS,
PILLOW CASES, PLASTIC MATERIALS,.
TOWELLING, FLOOR COVERING, ETC.
See 0(11' complete line of SWIM SUITS for the
one you need for that vacation.
Come in and check over
our complete line of
Ladies' and Children's
Summer Dresses,
Shorts, Slacks,
Blouses, T Shirts
Etc.
Exclusive agents
for Supersilk
BUY FATHER A
CAR RUG
for
HIS DAY
ttr
PURDON'S
U LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR
PHONE 414
DRY GOODS - DRAPERY LINOLEUM
„ . „ „ „ n
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NEWS OF WHITECHURCH
United Anniversary Services
Bring Many Back to Village
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coleman of
Port Hope, guests at the McKague
Walters nuptials, spent the week-end
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ring-
rose of Teeswater. Miss Emma Wal-
ters of Toronto, also a guest, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Annie Nichol of Wingham.
asioinaKrawairmaiiikckiikp•
4
4
6
1?•95
27.90
36.00
29.90
35.35
25.90
45.15
24.95
31.50
32.70
18.15
27.10
27.85
22.15
20.90
24,99,
40.65
28.50
3540
39.00
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SPECIAL
LOW PRICES.
FOR. ELECTRIC
FENCER 13ATTERIES WINGHArki, OMT.
Price List: "Super-Lastic"
Size Ply List CTC
• Price Price
4.75-5.00/19 4 $17.45
*4.50-5.00/20 4
5.50/15 4
5.25-5.50/16 4
5.25-5.50/17 4
5.25-5.50/18 4
5,25-5,50/19
6.00/16 "
6.00/16 4
6.00/16 6
6.40/15 4
6.50/15 4
6.50/16 4
6.50/16
6.70/15 4
6.70/15 4
6,10/16 4
7.00/16 4
7.10/15 4
7.10/15
7.60/15
LIFETIME GUARANTEED-ROAD HAZARD INSURED against dam-
age or failure under any normal driving condition. Safety built for
up to 32% more actual mileage!
THE SAFEST TIRE ON EARTH
6,0V26 6.70/15 7.10/15
1 95 17.95 19 .85
$14.95
12.30
21.15
18.50
16.75
17.60 45.75
Tires
$4.30 $2.85
List
Price
14.1
4.85
4.85
4.15
5.90
5.95
5.95
5.95
5.95
5.95
6.45
6.10
6.10
6.35
4.45
4.15
4.45
4.95
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4.65
Tubes
4.10
3,95
3.85
4611.0
3.20
3.20
4.20.
3.00
3.80
3.85
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3.80
3.80
3.85
2.85
2.85
2.85
3.25
3.25
3.40
Your
Cost
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Mr, and Mrs, Edward McBurney.
Mrs. John Burchill of Culross spent
Monday in London with friends.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Presbyterian Church here on n
Saturday at 12 a. m., when Rev. R. D.
A. Currie united in marriage, Helen Used C Madeline, yOungest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Walters of Culross T. 1951,Ford V-8, Maroon, Custom Coach, with over-and Mr. Robert John McKague, son Kt drive, low mileage. of Mr. and Mrs. John McKague of WI
Turnberry. Miss Melba Montgomery,
of East Wawanosh, and Mr. n 1950 Ford V-8, Alpine blue, Custom Sedan.
Kenneth McKague were the at- Pi
tendants. Their many friends in this 1949 Ford V-8 Custom Sedan, Black community extend best wishes for a =
long and happy wedded life. 1949 Ford V-8, Custom Coach, Black, very low
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on Saturday at Seaforth, by winning
the three games they played with
other groups. Tile next game will be Si
played at Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Jos, Thompson of
Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Claire N.
Thompson and Janet of Langton, vis-
ited over the week-end with Robinson
relatives in E. Wawanosh.
Mr. Russell Chapman has purchas- s- e
ed Mr. Loughran's general stride in
the village and will get possession
next week. Mr. and Mrs. Loughran
and Connie intend to move to Harris- 11
ton.
Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer, spent
the week-end at the home of her ,
sister, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft. El Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and
Linda, visited on Sunday with Mr. 13
and Mrs. Alex Nethery of Blyth.
Service in the United Church here I i
this Sunday will be at 10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman and
daughters spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Vipond of Donegal.
Mr. Wm. Arbuckle and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rutherford Reavie of E.
Wawanosh, are spending this week in-
Arbuckle.
Many E. Wawanosh friends will ex-
tend congra t u lations t o the Belgrave 011111111111111113111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N111111111Millall1111111I11111111111111N111Wilfillliii11111111111111111:111rir,
ball team, who won the Championship Ij