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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-09, Page 9McKenzie, 'Toronto and Mr, and Mrs, Leonard White, of 1.,evaelt, were. guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swart Whitfield. John Nesbitt There passed away at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Russel Bridge, ,on Tuesday, July 1st, John Nesbitt in his 94th year. His wife, two datighs ters, and four sons survive. Funeral service and interment was at 1Wd's Corners, Winners Again In two games last week, W'roxeter Rockets won over Belgrave. Wed- nesday night under the lights at Wingham the score was Gorrie 10, Belgrave 8. Friday night at Wrox- eter the score was again Gorrie 10, Belgretve 8. YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE LEMON LIME 1111111111111111111111111p 1951 FORD coach, low mileage 1951 FORD sedan. 1950 MERCURY sport sedan, two-tone. 1950 FORD sedan, black, white- wall tires, overdrive. wiNGFAm ApvANcvrimEs WEDNESDAY, MAT .9th, 1952 NEWS OF BLUEVALE Win ham W.M.S. Guests Of Bluevale Organization `,Seven carloads of members of the omen's Missionary Society of Wing- ham United Church accepted the in- vitation of the Bluevale W.M.S, to attend their July meeting on Thurs- day ,The president, Mrs, Fraser, pre- sided and a discussion, "Why we should send hales to Korea," was led by Mrs. Alice Aitken. A trio from Bluevale and a duet by Mrs. W. A. Beecroft and Mrs. C. Blythe, of Wingham, provided the music. Fol- lowing the meeting, lunch was served and a social hour spent. Mrs. Roul- Ston thanked the Bluevale ladies for their hospitality and it was decided that the neighboring auxiliaries should get together more frequently. The president, Miss Emma John- ston, presided at the Women's As- sociation meeting, held in the United Church on Thursday. Only routine business was discussed, Mrs, M, L. Aitken gave the secretary's report, and the treasurer, Mrs. A. 1V1cCrackin, gave a detailed statement of re- ceipts and expenditures for the first half of 1952, reporting a substantial as balance. The W.M.S. meeting following was a special occasion, when the mem- bers of W.M.S. of Wingham United Church were guests of the Bluevale Society. Mrs. Milton Fraser, vice- pros, of Bluevale W.M.S., conducted the meeting. The roll call was ans- wered by a verse containing the word "love." Mrs. M. L. Aitken had charge of the study program, the theme being, "Overseas Relief" Mrs. Jos. 11/10111**ffitOtist PURITY FLORIDA SIP — SWEETENED CLARK'S FANCY • 350 TOMMY TUCKER ,15 Oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER 340 NABISCO — SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 170 AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 1.1 21: 220 9 Horton gave the stop,' of a German refugee and Mrs. Geo. Thornton told of a French minister's work among the homeless. Mrs. Aitken suggested ways in which we can assist the many organizations, sending much needed help to sufferers in differ. ent countries. Mrs. W, A. Beecroft and Mrs. C. W. Blythe sang the duet, "There's a Voice in the Wilderness." The trio, "Abide with Me," was sung by Mrs. C. Hoffman, Mrs. C. Bos- man and Mrs, G. Sellers. Mrs. Carl Johnston was accompanist. Refresh- ments were served at prettily-decor- ated tables, Mission Band The second meeting of the newly- formed Mission Band of Knox Presby- terian Church was held on Saturday afternoon in the Sunday School room. The Band was pleased to report an at- tendance of 27. The business was in charge of the president, Elizabeth McKinney, the secretary, Ian Mun- dell and the treasurer, John Mundell, The study and games for the juniors were in charge of Mrs. Bernard Tho- mas. Mrs. Gordon Mundell had charge of the senior members. Sand- wiches and cookies were served. A large attendance is expected for next month. Knox Church /IF Rev. R. A, Brook of the United Church conducted the morning ser- vice in Knox Presbyterian Church. Being the first Sunday of the vaca- tion period, it was in keeping with the occasion; He preached on the im- portance of the public ministry of Je- sus, based on the "Sermon on the Mount", which was a resting Place, The sermon pointed out how to get the most out of life. Personals Susan Sellers was a patient in the Wingham General Hospital this week. Her tonsils wore removed, Mr. and Mrs. John Bosnian and family, of Dutton, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman. All who avail themselves of the facilities of the Bluevale Public Lib- rary will note that the library will be open Friday evening, July 11, from 8 to 10, instead, of Saturday afternoon. During this week the new aisle coverings were laid in the United Church. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Messer and daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Burton, all of Toronto, spent the week-end at the Messer farm home, Mrs ,Messer and Mrs. Burton will le- main here for a time, Bernard Lillow, London, was a week-end visitor, with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Lillow. Miss Lila Masson, of San Angelo, Texas, is spending this month with her cousin, Rev. Matthew Bailie and Mrs. Bailie. She is accompanied by her friend, Miss Bertha Vinson. The young ladies motored from Texas, Miss Flora Stewart, Toronto, is a July guest of Miss Rubena Duff, Miss Margaret and Miss Ruth Home, of Toronto, called on Miss Ruby Duff on their way to Kincardine, Miss Eliza- beth Fraser of the staff of Weston Sanitarium and Miss Mabel Sharpe, superintendent of nurses at the Wo- men's College Hospital; Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Miss Duff. Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie, Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with their cousins, Mrs. R. F, Garniss and Miss Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adair and son, Brock, of Thorold, and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Adair, Hanover, spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Adair re- turned home this week from Victoria Hospital, London, where she was a patient for four weeks, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, To- ronto, were weekend visitors with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead, Mrs. Mary McKinney was a week- end visitor with her sister at Har- riston, Miss Margaret Curtis visited with her sister, Mrs, Harold Proctor, in Morris. Rev. William and Mrs. Blackmore, who have been taking special courses in church work at New Haven, Conn., U,S.A., are spending this month with Mr. .and Mrs. Raymond Elliott and with Mr. Blackmore's parents. Messrs. A. D. Smith, Dougall Strachan, George Greenaway and Mac Scott spent the week-end at Wasaga Beach and other lakeshore towns, 41111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. ORDER YOUR Colony House Sash EARLY Sash ,Open or Glazed Complete Window Units with Prefitted Sash. Cellar Units, Verandah Sash, Door Frames, Barn Sash 4 or 6 lights. Screens and Storm Sash made-to-order. To prevent rot order your sash Primed. CAMPBELL & fiORBUTT Makers of High Grade Sash Diagonal Rd. Wingham 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111/ The Gorrie Presbyterian Church was well filled on Sunday (afternoon for the annual -church service of the Howick L.O,L, and the Fordwieh and Gorrie L.O.B.A. lodges, when Rev, It, J. Boggs, pastor of the church, was the speaker. He chose for his text, II Samuel 19:25, "And it came to pass when he was come to Jerusalem to meet the King that the king said unto him "Wherefore wentest not thou with me Mephibosheth", and stressed the loyalties we owe to parents, friends, societies, church and to our God. He appealed to each one to re- dedicate himself to the service of God, Mr. Boggs was born in Derry, Ireland, a place long associated with Orange- ism. A male quartette from Moles- worth sang two numbers and there was an anthem by the choir. United Church News Rev. V. Buchanan, the incoming minister at the United Church, is on vacation for the month of July. Mr. Fred Beck of Harriston was the preacher on Sunday and on Sunday next, July 13th, Rev. W. 3, Watt, of Whitechurch, will preach, The last two Sundays in July , no service will be held. Pripr to the departure of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Watt for Mitchell, the exe- cutive of Group 4 of the United Church W.A. presented Mrs. Watt with gifts of china, on behalf of the mem- bers of Group 4. The W.M.S. are— entertaining the C.G.I,T., Young Peoples' Union, Baby Band and Mission Band at a picnic in the Community Park, Gorrie, on Thursday, July 10th, at 2,30 p.m. A good program of races and sports will be arranged. There will be a picnic lunch. Please bring your own cups. Everyone welcome as this will take the place of the annual S.S. picnic. Billie Keil had the misfortune to break his arm at the wrist and Dianne Irwin suffered a broken bone in her elbow, when they were thrown from a horse they were riding. Dianne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin, 10th con., 'and Billie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keil, 10th con. Mrs. Kiel was in London Friday to visit her husband, Mr. Harold Keil, who has been a patient in Westminster Hospital for several weeks and whose condition remains much the same. Rev. Harry Jennings, Brantford, assisted in the service at St. Stephen's Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, Bayfield, and Mrs. M. Jenkins, Kingston, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes on Saturday afternoon. Miss Marilyn Ritchie of Teeswater, has been visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield and Don and Mr. Wm Douglas attended the Brown reunion on Saturday at the home of Mr. Win.. Alcorn, Badjeros. Mr. Robt. Cathers is making a good recovery at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Jardine, following his recent operation. Mrs. Ule, Hunstein, teacher at No. 4, is taking a summer course at To- ronto University. Mr. August -Keil is able to be around after his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. T, L. McInnes attend- ed the McInnes-Falconer reunion at Blyth on July 1st Mr. and Mrs. Cam. Edgar spent the July 1st holiday and the previous week-end on a motor trip to Tober- mory, Manitoulin Is., North Bay and Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelton and Miss Dignan of Parkhill were recent visitors with Mrs. Mae Jackson. Mrs. Jackson returned to Parkhill with them for a few days' visit. Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Watt and fam- ily moved last week to their new home in Mitchell, 'Mr. Watt was in- ducted to his new charge on July 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes, Mr, and Mrs, Elgin McInnes and sons spent Sunday with friends at Erin, Miss Clara Holmes ,of Carcroft, Eng., visited with her cousin, Mrs. Harold Farr, for ten days. Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Coakley of Long Beach, California, and Mrs. Reg, Wilson, Ailsa Craig, spent from Fri- day to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. Ever- ett Sperling, Bracebridge, were week- end visitors at the same home, and on Sunday all the members of the Fer- guson family were home. Little Sandra Ireland, of Teeswater, remain- ed for a longer visit, Mrs. John Metcalfe, Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cooper and family, Kincardine, were guests of Misses Emily and Beatrice Potter on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Farrish and Marie, and Mr, Donald Farrish, all of Lucknow, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bower Farrah on Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Leitch, Toronto, visited with Mrs, M, Irwin for several days last week, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Hamilton, and their son Ross, of Toronto, visited the Hamilton and Scott families last week, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, N. Cook spent several days of last week in Kitchener for the Centennial Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, Detroit, Micla, spent from Thursday to Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl King. Mr. and Mrs. I,. Ashton, Brampton, and Mrs. Claude Watt, Toronto, were visitors in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowdall, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with relatives, Mr. H. 3. IVrcDonald, Olympia, Wash., Mr, and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, Warren, Mich,* and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald, North Branch, Mich., were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dane, Mrs. Nellie McKercher of Rose- town, Sask., is visiting with relatives here, Mr, Chas. Finlay underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Wingham. General Hospital, on Sat- urday. Rev. Harry Jennings and Mrs, Jen- nings, of Brantford, are spending their vacation with the latter's mother Mrs. C, Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Stinson, Detroit, Mich., Mrs, Verne Hambley and chil- dren, Fergus, and Mr, Gordon Barton, Toronto, visited with Mr. Sam Stinson for several days. • Mr, and Mrs. Alex Hyde and failn- ily, of Hensall, and Mrs. Leo Schaefer, of Saskatchewan, were guests of Miss Emma Irwin on Sunday. Mrs, A, McKenzie, Harriston, Mrs. YOU NEVER TOUCHED ME, MISTER THIS muss' BE MY LUCKY DAY. NEWS OF GOIRRIE Orange Lodge Members Out. For Annual Church Service FLY DED TIn FOR BEST RESULTS — DO 1 LB. PRINT SHORTENING PRr" FINER QUALITY — DOMINO 31p 380 280 57p 190 lop 220 TOMATO JUICE 2 "rig 290 WHITE CAKE MIX SOAP FLAKES SPECIAL FEATURE ! HORSEY SWEETENED JELLY POWDERS GELINULATED SUGAR SWEET FRESH FLAVOUR GOOD LUCK MARGARINE 20 O GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS TIN Z. SHIRRIFF'S — LUSHUS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE te• REAL VALUE — KITCHENER PURE LARD SPECIAL FEATURE ! ! AYLMER — NEW PACK STRAWBERRY JAM TIP-TOP GREENGAGE CHOICE PLUM RICHMELLO SLICED BREAD , FRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLO Con= NEW CANADIAN MUD CHEESE OUTSTANDING FEATURE ! I BAYVIEW FANCY RED COHOE SALMON SPECL-IL FEATURE ! ! DOMINION FINE REG. PACK 1 LB. c' LARGE 3 LB. BOX 33/4 OZ. PKG. 10 LB. 99e BAG 15 OZ. PKG. 1 LB. BAG 1 OC I 400 130 150 930 141C 7r3tNO4 29c 24 OZ. JAR 20 OZ. TIN LO 24 AF OZ. SURE DEATH TO FLIES RUBBER JAR RINGS 2 Doz. 190 MAKE SURE — LIQUID CERTO ILL' 280 HEINZ — FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLE tr?' B 280 JULY ISSUE — BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE lcrpy 50 TIN NEW PACK — STOKELY'S 15 OZ. 210 HONEY POD PEAS DRY GINGER ALE Contentsi 2 30 OZ. BOTTLES 250 REFRESHING DOMINO TWO TONE JELLIES CELLO 290 CANDY FEATURE I I HOWE'S So many good things go with Coca-Cola Where you buy your food you'll find handy six-bottle cartons of Coke because Coke, food and appetites are good partners, xigortr.\, BEEP/4 «kik 48iErs 1950 METEOR coach. 1949 METEOR sedan, two-tone green. 1948 DODGE de-luxe sedan. 1946 FORD business coupe. 1941 DODGE coach. 1951 Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and Reason! Open Evenings till 10 p.m. 1111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ITS/ILES)/ y SERVICE Moirorts-.Li IITED WINGNAKONT. v Mmt, 4 50 9 Trucks—There must be a (Yourz DAY? TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY half -ton. 1951 CHEVROLET, half-ton 1949 FORD half-ton. 1947 FORD half-ton. 1947 FORD one-ton, express. 1941 DODGE, half-ton. AND THE MARVELOUS JOB THEY DID AT SO REASONABLE A PRICE MAKES IT MY LUCKY L JUST HAD MY BRAKES ADJUSTED OVER AT CROSSETT MOTORS Want to Keep YOUR Freedom? But our freedom is a thing which needs constant care lest it die . here as it has died in so many other countries throughout history, We cannot enjoy true freedom as a people unless we insist upon personal freedom. We lose personal freedom, and so contribute to the downfall of all freedom, every time we ask Government to plan or regulate our lives. We like to sing about this Canada of ours being "the true North rising free." It is a fine sentiment, and on the whole it has been quite true. Ve9e.tedeea CALIFORNIA JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES per doz. 29c SIZE 288's ME 36's CRISP ONTARIO GROWN 2 for 25c HEAD LETTUCE JUMBO 45's MEATY SALMON FLESH each 23c CANTELOUPE NO. 1 ONTARIO NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 85c CHERRIES ARRIVING DAILY No. 1 Black Bing & Red Montmorency It's Preserving, Time. ALL VALUES EFFarnrimi OUR GUARANTEE All Merehandiso sold at "Your Dominion Store" is uncondition- WINGHAM ally guaranteed to give you % satistasiion. Van! closing Tine Sat., July' 1h I DOMINION STORES LIMITED • Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd, ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE: 78 f/Cokants a registered trade-mer4 Collective bargaining; the right to dispose of our services and our property as we see fit; the right to freedom of assembly, speech and worship—all these we enjoy because freedom-loving indivi- duals fought and, if necessary, died for them. If we want to keep our freedom we must have the same courage and resolution, Bottle Carton 3 Including Federal Taxes Plru debesit 2e Per bottle mmemege.• Published as a Public Service by THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA » WkNANOQUE - MONTREAL