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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-25, Page 3Make finer quality hay with EA equipment NEWIDEA tractor mower Side rake and ladder An Album of °PEONS PICTURES Our bridal portraits become family treasures that forever hold the joyous spirit of your wedding day. Stop in. to see samples, or call for your appointment today ! Janvill e Harnmerton PHONE 199 WINGHAIVir JENKINS REPAIR SERVICE sHop WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 28th to JULY 5th No longer need haying be a burden—tie up your equipment and prevent you from doing other profit• obi° jobs. NEW IDEA Haying Tools are easily attached or detached from your tractor. They are speedy, effortless to operate and designed to keep all the nutritional value intact. Jf voUdi pay you to check into the When you come in be sure to see the NIEW IDEA, Farm Wagon, Hay Loader and Elevator. NEW IDEA Mower and Rake. Drop frrn,.... next time you're in town, and let's gas, over the features which mean safer,,. smoother, more profitable perform.-- once to you, NE-219 Side delivery Rake and redder M. A. Mc DONALD FARMERS' SUPPLY CENTRE TEESWATER PHONE 4 clotapact Z h ; e teilempt4zomi al i 1 ''''''''' • ' •,--- ••••,,:mm,..m,.,..,.. • • ... .. 11'146)0k:5Mb bANKING. . . •Ca Your first job! You're earning your own money, so every penny counts. And because you're a wise young lady, you'll be opening a Savings Account at your branch of The Commerce right away. We're expecting you, and we have a welcome present ready.. It's a handy purse size booklet' called, "It's Simple When You. Know How" .. . filled with helpful tips on day to day banking. It was written especially for you. Ask for your copy at your local branch, or write to Frances Terry, Head Office, The Canadian Bank of Commercet Torontog The Canadian Bank of .Commerce: • Holiday week-ends are periods of extra hazard and added congestion on the highway. These 4 conditions will continue to result in accidents unless offset 4,y patience, forethought and alertness on the part of all highway users. Thousands of visiting tourists and children on vacation add to already crowded highways. The need for extra care is obvious. A traffic death is a needless death. Urging Extra Care ON THE WEEK-END! You risk your life when you drive too fast for conditions—fail to stay in,your own traffic lane— or fail to obey signs and regulations designed for your protection--or, when on foot, you fail to take necessary precautions. Enjoy your week-end. Make it safe—one you will remember, happily. CEO. H. DOUCETT MINISTER tt,AN4 4‘.4Z\1c.‘\ %\%%\k a\\ 6E0. 00%C.N.\\ ‘1\\Nk\SNE.V Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates • Interest payable half yearly • $100 or more accepted THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY The Huron &Erie Mortgage Corporation Head Office — London ' Ontario District. Representatives — J. H. Wylie, Wroxeter, Ontario Crawford and Hetherington, Wingham, Ontario 31 from 3 to 10 years for 1 and 2 years Canadian t s y home, m p atl pr is extended to Mrs, W. G. Gibson and family in their bereavement. Mr. Gibson died early Sunday morning, following a long ill- ness. Howick Lions Cluh in co-opera- tion With the bistoWel Recreation Council are planning to give children of this community a summer holiday at Kitchigami. Transportation will be provided free. The fee is $5.00 in ad- vance and registrations may be made any time by mail or Personally to Ken Edgar of Wroxeter. Gordon Mul- lin, recreation director of Listowel, will be in charge with a helping staff which will include Ken Edgar. Boys Will have from August 9 to 16th, girls from August 16th to 23rd. Howick Lions are to be congratulated for their interest in giving the children a well organized holiday at the lake. Public school children from Blue- vale Stone school, Browntown, and S. S. No. 2, Turnberry, had a rare treat on Friday when they travelled with their teachers by chartered bus to Niagara Falls. For many of the children it was a first trip to that historic spot and it was of great pleasure and value. Music Pupils Successful Dr. Harvey Robb, examiner from Western Ontario Conservatory, Lon- don, was in town on Monday, June 16th, when pupils of Mrs. Lyle Bro- thers took examinations with the following results: Grade 1, Faye Ed- gar, Gorrie, 82; Nancy Sothern, Ford- wich, 77; Grade 2, Ian Howes, Wrox- eter 67; Grade 3, Catharine MacDon:- ald 70; Bernice Grainger 66; Grade 4, Ruth Toner, Gorrie 77; Grade 5, Ann Douglas, Wroxeter 68, Karen Michel, Gorrie 77. W.M.S. Entertain Ladies The June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, United Church, was of special interest when the ladies of the congregation were invit- ed to be their guests. President, Mrs. Allen Munro, presided and Mrs. Roy Hunter presented the minutes and correspondence. Mrs. Brothers was organist and, during the programme, favoured with a piano solo. The meet- ing was called to order with quiet music, then all sang the opening hymn, "0 Master of the Waking World". Mrs. A, J. Sanderson gave the Scripture reading and commen- tary using psalm 72. An interesting point was that the fathers of Con- federation took note of the 8th verse in the chapter, "He shall have Do- minion from sea to sea", and recom- mended that our country be known as the Dominion of Canada. Their choice was accepted unanimously. Mrs. Frank Earls led in prayer, The president announced there would be no meetings during the months of July and August and that the Tyro Club and Mission Band would be entertained at the September meeting. Mrs. Munro welcomed the visitors and asked those present to consider joining the W.M.S. The hymn, "Lord of the Lands", was followed by a review of the final chapter of the study book, From Lakes to Northern Lights. It told of the struggles of the church in the time of depression. The members had the privilege of seeing the story depicted in slides, beginning with Newfoundland and travellingeoast. across Canada to the west Mrs. Todd assisted with the story as the pictures were shown. Miss Gil- berta Howes sang a solo, "Bless this House", accompanied by Mrs. Bro- thers. Mrs. Timm and Mrs. Doig received the offering, Mrs. Les Douglas, president of the Women's Association, thanked the W.M.S. members on behalf of all present, and invited them to attend their annual picnic to be held at Sea,forth Park on July 22nd. The hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign", and the benediction brought the meeting to a close. Tea was served at the close. Mrs. E. W. Todd and Mrs. A. J. Sanderson presided at the tea tables and a social hour was enjoyed. Women's Institutte The July meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday, July 2nd, in the Masonic Club rooms at 2,30 p.m. Mrs. Herb Patterson will have charge of the motto, .”0411.• a. MEMORIALS We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial —and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. OEMETERV MrrEmisTet Promptly ,Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT WINONA MEMORIAL SHOP 'Phone 260 R. A. Spotton ,o4Pmamemotwilrommasepromewaorpeemodos THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES wEpNgsPAY„ JANE gob, 1952 PAGE MM. Howick Junior Farmers square dance set made a very good showing In the all Ontario Championship. They scored 89 points placing second to Wellington County with 90 points, The competition was held in Guelph on Saturday. Those taking part were Mrs, George Adams, Ronald McMic- hael, Miss Jean Dinsmdre, Robert Gib- son, Miss Marjorie Behrns, Glenn Underwood, Miss Audrey Hastie and Glenn McMichael .Supplying the mus- ic were Shirley Ashton, Piano; Ethel Reis, guitar and William Reis, Violin. Dave Neilson supplied the calling. This district wda honours a few years back when a group of older folk took first place several times at the Can- adian National Exhibition in Tor- onto. Our young people of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute are to be congratulated on their success. George Wearring Goes to Olympics George,' socond son of Arthur B. Wearring, Toronto, will leave in a few days for overseas to take part in the Olympic games, which will be held this year in Helsinki. George, now a member of the staff at Leaside Colleg- iate, is a graduate of Weiitern Univer- sity, where he played in the basketball and rugby teams. During the year in Toronto, he has played with the Tri- Bells and also on occasions with the Tillsonburg team, The group will fly and expect-to be away Several weeks. The parents cif George are well known here where they formerly lived, /Es Mother was the former Lillias Mac- Naughton. Deli. James Caley's Brother Dies Thos. Caley, 48, died at his home at Rodney on June 9th, He was a native of the Isle of Mann and came to Canada with his family in 1923. Surviving besides his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Caley, are one sister, Eleanor, at home, four brothers, Her- bert and William at home; Fred, Paris, Archdeacon James C. Caley, Georgia, U. 5, Funeral services were conducted at the Walker Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Sewell, St. John's Anglican Church in charge. Interment was made in Rodney ceme- tery; Members of his former parish here extend sympathy to their former Rector, Archdeacon Caley and other members 'of the family, Jimmie Rolston of Los. Angeles, son of Jim Rolston, a native of this vil- lage, was in town on Friday looking up old friends and relatives. Jimmie, who is in the real estate business, said his brothers, Bob and Jack, are both now living in Detroit, Wroxeter Rockets ball team played against the Belmore team on Friday night, winning by quite a large score, So far this year the Rockets have won every game. Ted Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Brussels, formerly of MitchHaven Farm, has arrived home from Korea and is staying with his parents. Ted's friends are pleased to know of hfs safe arrival at his "I-Xealth is wealth, let no one be a spendthrift, Dr. Palmer will be guest speaker. Mrs. Harold Durst will give a demonstration, bathing a baby. Roll. Call, a use for salt, god& or lemon, other than for cooking. A musical number will be given by Marilyn and Marjorie Timm. Hos- tesses are Mrs. Reg Newton, Mrs, Harvey Reidt and Mrs. Harold Durst. Personals Mr, and Mrs. George Paulin and family of Clifford visited Sunday with the Milligan and Gibson families, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Cardiff, Brus- sels, were Sunday guests of Mn, and Mrs. George Lackie. Mrs. Mao Jackson of Palmerston is spending a few days here with old friends. Mr, and Mrs, Dean Gibson, London, Mn, and Mrs. J. D. McGillvray of Paisley were called home last week owing to the serious illness of their father, Mr. William George Gibson. Mr. „and Mrs. Laurence Lovell of Orangeville were Sunday callers of Mrs. Joseph Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Brothers and family, also Mrs, Victoria Brothers, were in Kitchener on Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Klemp. Mrs. Jim Doig returned on Friday from Kitchener where she had been visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank Sanderson spent the last two weeks in Toronto where she visited her daughter, Miss Eleanor Sanderson. Mrs. Frank Forster, Toronto and Mrs. I. J. Gamble, Fordwich, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. D. S. Mac- Naughton and John. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Edgar and fam- ily, spent Sunday at Shelburne. Mr. and Mrs. George Seegmillar, Kitchener, also Mr. and Mrs. Graham Work of Brussels, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Tor- onto, spent the week-end at their summer home here. The White resi- dence has been given a coat of paint recently and looks very attractive. Mrs. A. R, Wells, Toronto, and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Copeland, of Erin, were in the village over the week-end when they attended the trousseau tea given by Mrs. G. A. Wearring for her daughter, Margaret, whose marriage to Norman Carson of Gorrie, will take place on Saturday, June 28th., in the United Church. The Howick Lions will hold their election and installation of officers on Thursday night of this week, when they hold a supper meeting in Gorrie Town Hall at 6 o'clock. Rev, Boggs of Molesworth and Gorrie Presbyterian Church will be the guest speaker. Miss Mai:y Corbett, who has been for some time at the home of Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, left for the home of her sister, Mrs. Russell Pollock, on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. F. L, Fer- guson of Guelph, spent part of last week at the MacNaughton home, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tait and son, Bryan of Ajax, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt were in London on Thursday, when the lat- ter's father, Mr. Cathers of Gorrie, underwent a major operation, ecDRINK z TRAVE MARK REG Economical refreshment NEWS OF F1(ROXETER . Howick Jr. Farmers Second In A11-Ontario Championship remade di Tea • "SALADA' ©maw TIEME elf •