Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-25, Page 5W, S. Th regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday last at the home of Mrs, Johnston Conn, with the president, Mit. McInnis presiding. Mrs, Hugh Simpson led in the Fte- sponsive reading of the Scripture les- son from Hebrews, Mrs, W, 3, Coul- ter had charge of the meditation per- iod, and Mrs. Robert Ross led in prayer. The chapter from the study book was taken by Mrs. Albert Wal- ters and Mrs. Jas. Mcllrath led in the glad tidings prayer, Mrs, Coulter read a very interesting letter from Rev, Angus MacKay of Jansi, who told of their ,conference and the interesting doings in their commun- iy. The meeting was closed by all re- peating the Lord's prayer. Lunch was served and the social hour enjoyed by all. Many farmers are busy these days filling silos with grass silage. Mrs, Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Alex Robertson, of Calvin Church, and Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mrs. Frank Coulter from here, attended the executive meeting of the W.M.S. and Mission Band at Langside on Fri- day last. The Session of the Presbyterian Church entertained the choir mem- bers and their parents, husbands or wives. Mrs. Morgan Henderson of Lucknow was present and told of her trip to Europe, Mrs, W, Scott and Mr, Robt, Faegan of Langside played piano solos. Rev. A, Nimmo gave a very interesting talk on the work of the choir in the church, Lunch of strawberries and ice cream and cake, was served and all enjoyed the social time. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGee in Wingham United Church on Wednesday last. His many friends in this district ex- tend best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. Lawrence Henderson of Lis- towel was in this community recently visiting with relatives before leaving for his new position as foreman for the Singer Sewing Machine Company at North Bay. His family will also move there in the holidays. Miss Marion Triebner of Exeter, was engaged last week by the tras- tees of S. S. No. 9 Kinloss, as teacher for next year. She will attend sum- mer classes in Toronto. Pardon - ,Tacklin A pretty wedding was solemnized at 2 p.m., June 21st., at the United Church manse, Wroxeter, when Miss Mildred Eva, eldest daughter of Mr. annd Mrs. Webster Jacklin of Wrox- eter, became the bride of Mr. Archie Stuart Purdon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Purdon of E. Wawa- nosh. Rev. E. W. Todd officiated. Miss Nora Jacklin, sister of the bride and Mr. Ernest Walker of E, Wawanosh, were the attendants. The wedding din- ner was served at the home of the bride's parents, to about twenty of the immediate relatives. Following their honeymoon trip, they will make their home on the groom's farm, on the 12th Con, of E. Wawanosh. Their many friends in this community ex- tend best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. IN/Ir,„...and Mrs. R. Purdon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Curran, St. Helens and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Belwood were guests at the Purdon - Jacklin wed- ding on Saturday. Communion service will be held in the United Church here this Sunday at 10 a.m. D.S.T. A great number of tht E. Wawanosh school children are laid .,up this week with an attack of chicken-pox. Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Miss Mil- dred McClenaghan entertained about 75 guests at the latter's home last Wednesday evening at a shower in FRIGIDAIRE Domestic and Commercial Sales & Service fHOMSON APPLIANCES Phone 29 Wingham PARTNERSHIP INSURANCE Has proved Its worth many, many times. CONSULT— F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 Attention Farmers! Dead and Disabled Animals, Horses for Slaughter PICKED UP PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY C. BRUBACHER rhon, 608w1 ROIL 1, Wingbam PURDON'S P LAYTIME TOUGHIES . :toots ,norodal0r8 Make this a happy Summer for the little tykes With these play clothes they love ! Mother will be happy too, for our rugged togs give extra long wear—need no ironing—and are budget-priced! Children's Swim Suits Toddlers' Overalls (all sizes) For Boys & Girls COMPLETE LINE OF SUN DRESSES BLOUSES and SUMMER WEAR Everything for Children in Playclothes Toddlers' Swim Suits POPLIN DRESS MATERIAL 65c a yard PURDON'S PHONE 414 LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR DRY GOODS — DRAPERY — LINOLEUM Phone 414 Wingham 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1951 MERCURY sedan, black, clean car. 1951 FORD coach, green,/like new. 1951 FORD sedan, yellow and black. 1951 FORD coach, dark green, back-up lights, a 'real good car. 1950 MERCURY sedan, two-tone brown and tan. 1950 FORD sedan,, black with "whitewalls and overdrive, a beautiful ear. 1950 METEOR coach, blue, like new. 1949 METEOR sedan, two-tone green, a real clean car. 1948 DODGE sedan, blue, in good shape, new paint job. 1946 FORD coupe, blue, new paint job. 1941 PLYMOUTH coach, blue, new paint job. 1939 FORD coach, blue. 1939 CHEVROLET coach, black. 1937 FORD coach, blue. TRUCKS 1951 CHEVROLET half-ton pick-up, blue. 1951 MERCURY half-ton pick- up, red. 1947 FORD half-ton pick-up, green. 1941 DODGE half-ton pickup, red. 1949 MERCURY one-ten pick- up, red. 1947 FORD one-ton pick-up, green. 1950 MERCURY three-ton dump, red. 1948 DODGE throe-ton chassis and cab, new paint job. 1947 FORD two-ton stake, red. 1950 International stake. 1951 Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and Trucks—There must be a Reason! Tuauftizii Moirong Lemmas WINGHAM,ONT. • Open Evenings till 10 p.m. AND MY BROTHER SPEEDY SAYS, HOLDING A LIGHTED MATCH (i3O OVER AN OPEN oP I'S Alf 401.4C BUSINESS CkALL FOR -me 44,005/N , uhipeRmiceR: Yes, Hey AND ved Bur, CHILDREN, YOU'VE MISSED ITS MOST IMPORTANT ueE. WHATS RUN? CAR REGULAR SERVICING BY THE BEST QUALIFIED PLACE IN TOWN MAKES AUTOMOBILES RUN PROPERLY AND AT LESS EXPENIS. •Too.otg -ram 15 GASOLINE, ci•OLORE1.4. CAN YOU NAME rrs USES? AND THAT PLACE 15 CROSSETT MOTORS THEIR SERVICE IS SUPERS !Ulu!!! ppppppppp u pppppp u ,,,,,, UpUllun!” ,,, ! ,, O , u p Um ,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,, 114111“ ,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, IHOMUOU ,,,, ! ,, P.MUMIflOUlflCIUA 1$100 HAIL INSURANCE PROTECTION The time to secure protection against loss by hail is NOW. DO NOT HESITATE—the cost is the same—delay will mean loss if it hails early, If you are interested irk protection of this type, see or call STEWART A. SCOTT PHONE 293 WINGHAM 25, 2, 9 Shaw's Groceteria FREE DELIVERY PHONE 161 — HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIALS — McCORMICK's Bulk Fig Bar Cookies • lb. 35c VIIMMII•00 CLARK'S 20 OZ. TIN Pork & Beans - 2 for 35c NIAGARA CREAM STYLE 20 OZ, TIN Golden Corn - - 19c vaffiyafeeNSIMEMII SPECIAL 8 OZ JAR Prepared Mustard Both Kraft's Prepared Mustard ( Salad Style 5 for with added Horse Radish YeeeeeeelleeneleilleiiaiSteleeliMINESEIV At 21c IF YOU have an "oil hog" oil burner, it gets the money that should go in your PIGGY BANK. But here's a quick solution ... Timken Guaran- teed Fuel Savings! Our proposition is this: We'll test your present burner. If it's using more oil than it should, we'll replace it with a Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner . . backed by a written guarantee of savings. Then, if your Timken fails to make good on the guarantee, we will re-install your original burner and refund your money. Fair enough? Call us today for a free test of your .present burner! Thousands are saving up to 25% or more with Timken. Perhaps you tan, too! HISELER and SON WINGHAM, ONTARIO TIMKEN Silent Automatic '') Whitli gets log OIL HOG or THE WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES NEWS OF WHITECHUTiCH Library Circulation Tops Smaller Huron Centres • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th, .I962 Mr, and. Mrs. Allan pattison of E, Wawanosh spent the Week-end with Fergus relatives. Mrs, W. J. Moores and Mrs., Leslie Wightman and daughters, spent Tues. Ale day in London, where the ladles at- tended the executive meeting of the London W. M. S. Conference Branch. Mrs. Jas. Richardson spent a few days last week with Toronto relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Moors and son, Ronald, visited on Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs, Basil Thomp- son and With other relatives at Pres- ton, Mr. Jim Irwin and Mr. David D5ffy of Hamilton ,also Dr. and Mrs. Rieh- ard Irwin and Joy and Janis, of Flesherton, were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Herson Irwin on Sunday, The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institate was held en Tuesday last in the Memorial hall here, with the president, Mrs, Jas, McInnis, pre- siding, After:',/ the opening exercises, Mrs. Fred Newman gave a splendid report of the Library Board, Eight hundred books a year are brought here, 200 at a time, four times a year, Although Whitechurch had the great- est circulation of any small Library in Huron, yet many more families could easily avail themselves of this wonderful supply of reading material. Only 22 families belong, the fee is 25c a family, and there are books of fic- tion, educational, children's books and play books, Mrs, Ezra Scholtz played a piano solo. Mrs. Herson Irwin gave a splendid paper on current events, and Mrs. Afex Robertson played a piano solo. The ladies made plans for a bus trip on July 15th, to O.A.C,, Guelph, for the Institute holiday trip, at a cost of $3,00. Dinner is provided at the College, Those who wish to take this in, report to the President or the secretary, Mrs. Ernest Casemore at once. They applied for the Extension service, "Make it Right" for dress- making and alterations. They asked that those who joined the Institute for the hospitalization benefits attend four times a year. Mrs. Chas. Shiell gave an interesting talk on "Our Front Line," meaning the homes in the nations and communities, and the inestimable value of the wife and mother in making those homes, stand for the best things in life. Mrs. Geo. Fisher gave an interesting talk on the motto, "Go oft to the home of a neighbor, for weeds choke an unused path." The ladies received their blank- ets this week, the returns for the woollens sent some time ago. Mrs. McInnis and Mrs. Cecil Fal- coner were appointed to contact auth- orities with the view to having a Blinker stop, or warning sign placed at the busy corner in the village to slow down speeding traffic. The meet- ing closed with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutcheon of Salem, Oregon, arrived here on Thurs- day last to visit his sister, Mrs. Roane, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McInnis. It is 48 years since they had been together. They had also vis- ited another brother, Mr. Allan Hut- cheon in New Hampshire, travelling by plane. They left here on Sunday by bus for Detroit, where they get the plane for home. Mrs. Roane and Mr. and Mrs. McInnis, visited on Sun- day at the home of her sister, Mrs. George McKague of Teeswater. honour of Miss Muriel Watt, a bride of Friday last, Mrs, Russell Gaunt acted as master of ceremonies arid after a short program, Mrs. Milian Moore was convener of contests, All enjoyed the clothes-pin advice contest. The bride - received many beautiful and useful gifts in the miscellaneous shower and thanked her many friends for their remembrances, Lunch was served and all enjoyed the social time and Mrs, Emerson Vipond and Miss Margaret of Atwood, Isabel Dennis, Brussels, Sheila Laidlaw and Sally Lou MacWilliam, Wingham, Keith Anderson and Ronald Campbell of Morris Twp, Miss Claire Chamney, elder daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cham- ney, has been 'wearing a cast on her foot up to the knee, for the past two weeks, as she broke a bone in the ankle while playing at school. C. G. L T. C. G, I. T. girls from Belgrave and Brick Churches met on Monday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wightman in honour of Mrs, (Rev.) Moores who organized the group and Marilyn. All enjoyed an ev- ening of games, and during the even- ing presented Mrs. Moores with a remembrance and Marilyn, with a C. G. LT, pin, prior to their departure to their new home next week, Douglas Coultes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman eoultes, was able to return home on Saturday with his foot in a cast, and will return to the hospital in two weeks. He is now en- joying a real dose of chicken pox, Mr. and Mrs, Alex McArter, who made their home for some time on the 10th concession of E. Wawanosh, moved last week to Port Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rogers and fam- ily of Wingham, moved there on Fri- day. Mr. Beth Gaunt and Mr, John Alt- cheson spent Sunday with Preston friends. Mrs. Walter Boyce, and Miss Lola Knowles, of Toronto, Mrs. Ida Clark, of Lanark; Mrs. A. R. Goudie, and her niece, Mrs. John Guse, and baby, Donna Lynn of Kitchener, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill and family of Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edward McBurney. Mr. and Mrs. John iVIeCallum of Belgrave visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shiell. Flower Sunday Brick Church was very prettily decorated with summer flowers on Sunday for the annual Sunday School Flower Sunday and Anniversary ser- vices. Rev. Mr. Townend of Dereham, a former pastor, was the guest min- ister for the day, and while here, he and Mrs. Townend were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wight- man. Rev, and Mrs. Townend, spent the week-end at their cottage at Point Clark, and Rev. W. J. Moores was the guest minister at Lucan United Church Anniversary services. In the morning, Rev. Townend spoke from Corinthians, "Whatsoever things are lovely---think on these things", and the Sunday School choir sang special numbers. Miss Isabel Dennis of Brus- sels and Miss Eleanor Wightman sang "I would be like Jesus". In the even- ing he spoke of Jacob's changed name, or "What's your name", stres- sing a good name, , how we make a name for good or ill. Mr. Bernard Rutledge of Wingham, sang, "The Stranger of Galilee", and "Softly and tenderly Jesus is calling", at the evening service. Quite a number of the E. Wawa- nosh folks attended the Ross-Moffat wedding in the Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Saturday at 1. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Winegarden and children of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, George Currie of E. Wawanosh. Donald Beattie of Lefiside, Toronto, started working last week for Elmer Ireland. Bob Greenharn, also of Lea- side, is working for Mr. Harold Walker, On Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Greenhain and Dorothy, visited with their son, Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Scott and Craig and Helen, who have lived for some years at Peterborough, moved last week to their home on the farm in Kinloss. They spent a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. Wallace Conn, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Dickson of Bel- more, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Moore, visited recently 'with Mr, and Mrs.Basil Thompson of Pres- ton and other relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael and children of Clinton visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- shorn Johnston of E. Wawanosh. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mason of Lis- towel spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Groskorth , and family spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence of Simcoe. The young people of the Presbyter- ian Church here are holding a picnic at the Lake on Wednesday evening, and the Ladies' Aid held a quilting at the home of Mrs, Russell Ross on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of 13lyth visited on Friday at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Wm. Rintoul. The Gaunt families and relatives in this community attended the Gaunt family picnic at Formosa on Saturday. Families also attended from Lindsay, Owen Sound, Lucknow and Wingharn. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durnin from Lnck- now received the prizes for the oldest couple present. Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Mrs. Ed. McClenaghan were in charge of the sports. WHE VOICE OF unegRARPP. Good news from Owen Soundl Who drys have won again, Three years ago the wets brought on a vote and were defeated. The people of Owen Sound do not want liquor outlets and there's no doubt about it, We de not want liquor outletsq in . Huron County either We do not want beverage rooms or liquor stores on the main streets of PAGE VIVO it ee aetion Is linniinent or eVerdne in several cases. But even this bottle club lawlessness is not as bad as leggy alized Winer outlets on our Main streets, Don't be deceived people of Huron. The bottle clubs have created a nuisance, but better that nuisance than that liquor outlets should be given visibility and permanence and respectability in our centres of busi- ness and traffic, Moreover the agents of law enforcetrient in Huron County are not at all likely to tolerate the bottle club nuisance.--Advt. 20 OZ TIN 17c 20 OZ TIN 27c G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. together,our towns and villages. We are indigo Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, nant over the infractions of the law aand Mrs. Leslie Wightman were: Mr. and evasions of the law that are being perperated by unlicensed bottle clubs, STOKELEY'S Tomato Juice WETHEY'S Peaches