The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-16, Page 6absent on, holidays the first four Sun-
days in August. Mr. Hopper of Brus-
sels will have charge of the service
two Sundays and two will be ob-
served as holiday Sundays, of which
further notice will be given,
Property Changes Ifands
J, Lovell has sold her farm pa
the seeond line of Turiaberry to Rob-
ert Gibson, loeal lumber man. Mrs,
Lovell plans to remain here for some
months,
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferry Copeland were Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Webele, Mrs, Ella Stockfish and
Mrs. Cele Keeys, all of Kitchener,
Mrs. Wm, Gibson has returned home
after spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Gibson at London. Dean
and Mrs. Gibson returned with her.
Miss Anna Hooper spent the week-
end with London friends.
Mn William Rae and son, Douglas,
of Hanover, also Jack, of Fergus,
spent Monday with the former's moth-
er, Mrs. D. W. Rae, Mrs. Rae return-
ed home with them for a week's va-
cation.
Miss Gertrude Sangster, of Detroit,
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs, Jim Sangster, and Miss Eva
Sangster, Guests at the Sangster home
this week are Mr, and Mrs. John
Barlow and daughter; Ruth Ann and
Phyllis, all of Toronto.
Miss Mina Ball had the misfortune
to fracture a bone in her right arm
last week while milking at their farm
home. The injured arm is in a cast
and her many friends hope it will soon
be mended.*
Mrs. Percy Bridgman and daughter,
Patsy, of Toronto, spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. George
Gibson,
Mrs. Reg Newton and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Newton at West-
minster Hospital, London, on the oc-
cession of his birthday.
Neil Paulin, Clifford, is holidaying
with his grandmother, Mrs. Peter
Milligan.
Sunday guests of Mrs. W. E. Weir
and Miss Gerty Bush were Mrs. Rob-
ert Morrison and son, Jack; Mrs. Win-
Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Allister
Green and daughter, Lynda, Wing-
ham.
Dr. R. B. and Mrs. Palmer, Bobby
and Billy, spent Sunday in Burgess-
vine with the former') parents, Miss
Nancy Palmer returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hope, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent last week visiting
Mr. arid Mrs. Lyle Brothers.
Miss Annie Pollock, La Rivere,
Manitoba, also Mrs. Wilton, of Brus-
sels, were Monday visitors with Mrs.
J. Lovell,
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and
family are holidaying this week at
Amberley,
Dick Carson, of Gorrie, was guest
soloist on Sunday last in the United
church. Messrs. Vern Hupfer, Gilbert
Howes, Arthur Gibson and Dick Car-
son also favoured with a quartette.
Mrs. Lyle Brothers is organist and
choir leader.
Mrs. J, H. Wylie and Miss Frances
Wylie spent part of last week in To-
ronto visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, To-
ronto, are holidaying at their sum-
mer residence here.
Miss Eleanor Sanderson, Toronto,
is spending this week with her moth-
er, Mrs. Frank Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, also Mr.
and Mrs. Ira MacLean, are enjoying
a holiday trip through the north
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend have
returned from a trip to Cleveland
and other points.
Mrs. Fred Hyndman, Gorrie, was a
week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jim Doig.
Master Jack Foster, of Fordwich,
was assisting John MacNaughton with
haying last week.
Friends here will be interested to
know Mrs. Vern Denny and Miss
Thelma Denny, now of Owen Sound,
will shortly join Vern in Preston
where they will make their home,
Best wishes of all in this district are
extended to the Denny family for suc-
cess and happiness in their new corn-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques,munity.
It'll pay you to buy Chevrolet
...the finest of low-priced cars!
See for yourself how brilliantly Chevrolet combines all
these prize features of highest-priced cars . . . bringing
you the new and finer standard of beauty, performance,
comfort and safety ... and yet it's the lowest-priced line
in its field I
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR
a+ At 044. PRIM SO LOW
UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE
Chevrolet's famous Knee-Action ride is
now even softer,
smoother, New
shock absorber
action smothers
bumps and jolts
more quickly
and effectively
than ever, Spring
control is immediate and continuous On
all _vomit.
EXTRA WIDE TREAD
Chevrolet measures a full 585/1 inches be-
tween centres
of rear wheels
—providing a
broader base
to give you
more stability
on the road,
lets sway on
the curves!
.POWERFUL
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
The trend in engines
is all to valve-in-headl
And Chevrolet has.
been building enginet
of this design for forty
\ years! Teamed with
' Powerglide is the most
powerful valve-in,head
engine in Chevrolet's history, with hy•
draulic-hushed valve-lifters to give whir,
per-quiet power.
" BODY BY FISHER
Fisher Body seta the standard for styling,
for craftsman-
ship, for com•
fort and con-
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Fisher Unisteel
construction
guards ybuwith
the solid strength of Steel welded to steel
. • . above, beneath and all around you.
GM "SHADE-LITE" GLASS
REDUCES GLARE, HEAT &FATIGUE
Chevrolet oilers
"Shade Lite"
tinted glass with
exclusive, shad-
ed win dshield-
tinting for your
extra protection. "Shade-Lite" glass all
Yround,reduces glare and heat, helps' you
drive More safely and comfortably. (op-tional at extra cost.)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1953 'FIE WINGITAM ADVANCE-TIMES
ritov .stryZas
from this district, attended the Ed-
gar Reunion held in Teeswater Park,
The president, David Ireland, presid-
ed for the usual business meeting
and the election of officers who are
as follows; President, Lloyd Jacques;
secretary, Mrs, Elmer Potter, Holmes-
Ville; sports committee, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Johnston, Blyth and Mr. and
Mrs. David Ireland, Teeswater; park
committee, Gordon Melvin and David
Ireland, both of Teeswater, The old-
est married couple were Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. MacDonald, Teeswater, who
have been married 51 years. Oldest
person was Mrs. MacDonald and
youngest person, John Jacques, Clif-
ford, All received prizes, A program
of osports was enjoyed and concluded
with a game of baseball. The new
NEWS op WROXETER
Eighty Attend Edgar Family
Reunion at Teeswater
Order a special intro-
ductory subscription
today-3 months for F'
$3. You'll find the
F..1 MONITOR "must"
reading and as necessary ,
as your HOME TOWN
A PAPER.
Tee °merits somr m
Eighty, including several families' president spoke briefly and announced
the next annual picnic would be held
in the same park the last Saturday
in June, 1953, The prize for the rela-
tive coming the farthest went to Hugh
John MacDonald, Olympia, Washing-
ton.
Often referred to as "a
newspaperman's news-
paper" the MONITOR
covers the world with a
network of News Bureaus
and correspondents,
heed reliable g
answers to your"crisis
questions" this year!
. . get them in .
(name.
it
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams
Presented
More than 300 friends and neigh-
bors from Wroxeter and Molesworth
district gathered in the town hall
on Friday evening to honour Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Adams, who were re-
cently married. Dancing was enjoyed
to the music of the Fordwich orch-
estra. Mrs. Lawson Doig, of Moles-
worth, read an address and the cou-
ple were presented with a chester-
field and chair and a gift of money.
The chivaree gang gave a living room
table, There were also numerous oth-
er gifts. Refreshments were served
by the ladies and included a wedding
cake. Gordon expressed appreciation
on behalf of his bride and himself.
Mrs. Adams was the former Jessie
Chalmers, of Molesworth. Gordon is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams,
Wroxeter South,
Many in this community will regret
to learn of the serious illness of Mr.
M. S. Aikenhead, London, during the
past two weeks. Mr, Alkenhead was
taken suddenly ill while holidaying
at their summer home at Bayfielt1
and taken by ambulance to London.
His condition is somewhat improved.
Mrs, Aikenhead is the former Jean-
nette MacNaughton, of the second line
of Turnberry.
Turnberry Twp. Votes
Aid to R,R. Committee
The regular meeting of council was
held in Bluevale, on Monday, July
7th, with all members present.
Moved by G. D. Smith and Harvey
Timm, that the minutes of the last
meeting be adopted as read. Moved
by. A. D. Smith and W. Jack Willits,
that we purchase five tons of cal-
cium chloride, and apply to roads
Where most needed, carried,
Moved by Robt. A. Powell and A.
D. Smith that we pay $50 to assist
the group who are opposing the clos-
ing of the Kincardine branch of the
C.N.R. railway, carried.
Moved by Harvey Timm and A. D.
Smith that the following general and
road accounts be paid, carried.
General Accounts
County of Huron (hospitalization)
$118; Ross King (fox bounty, $1.50;
Noble Greenaway (fox bounty) 1.5();
John Baird (fox bounty) $1,50; Jack
Pay (fox bounty) $2,00; Ross Willits
(comp.) $47,25; Geo. T. Thomson, pt,
sal., $40, tel. $1.25, $41.26; ()pivot-
tion to closing railway, $50.
'toad Accounts
W. A. Hogg, $70.38; Geo. Gangway,
$205.02; Wm, Mundell, $229,75; Geo.
Greenaway, $29,40; E. W. Sellers, $22.,
70; Wenger Bros., .$9.30; Stamton
Hardware, $15,20; W. A, Hogg, $3.75;
Listowel Transport, $19.15; Cooper
Steele Co., $295.41; J. D, Adams, $189..
16; Consolidated Sand and Gravel,
$22,72; Campbell's Garage, $3,83;
Bert Armstrong, .40; R. H. McKinnon,
.70; Farrier Welding, $2.00; Engeland
Produce, $217,50; Br. Am. Oil, $342.-
84; Dept. of Highways, $54.45; W. B.
Cruikshank (stamps) $6.50; Sherwin
Williams Co., $339.30.
Moved by A. D. Smith and W. Jack
Willits that we appoint Mrs. Aitken,
I. J. Wright and Dave Fortune as
a committee to prepare a historical
%."11•TRENNib-..g.
he'tire for
6.00.16
$23.80
42171.21irdir Al. •
sketch of Turnberry for the centen-
nial of the township in 1957, car.
ried, Moved by Robt. A, Powell and
Harvey Timm, that we adjourn to
meet again on Tuesday, Aug, 6th.
Two thirds of all Canadians own
the homes they live in.—quick Can.
adian 'acts,
PHONE
STONE'S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS — HORSES
WM. STONE SONS LTD.
PHONE COLLECT
INGERSOLL 21
WINGEIA111 361 3,
THE LOW-PRICED
at
bItY)
a pp- l0
um. albs ...we "IOW
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
Please send me on introductory Moni-
tor subscription-76 issues. I enclose
(address)
(zone) (state)
Miss Mae Davidson is spending a
few days with friends at Bluevale,
Mr. Roy Chalmers, Toronto, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wightraan and
family, Belgrave, visited Mrs. Wight-
man's mother, Mrs. David Rae, on
Saturday.
Mr. Robert Pomroy, of Alexander,
Manitoba, was a week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doig.
W.I. Magazine Improved
Home and Country, the newsy lit-
tle magazine of the Federated Wom-
en's Institutes of Ontario, has a new
editor. Miss Ethel Chapman, women's
editor for the Farmer Magazine, has
joined the official staff. The paper is
issued every three months and con-
tains valuable information for W.I.
members. The editorial committee is
Mrs. J. R. Futcher, St. Thomas, past
provincial president, Mrs. R. G. Pur-
cell, Fort William, president, and Miss
Anna P. Lewis, director, The first is-
sue was received recently. The cover
picture shows Mrs. Purcell presenting
to Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, of the
Unitarian Service Committee of Can-
ada, two cheques on behalf of the
Women's Institutes of Ontario; $1,210,-
59 to buy fuel for a tractor previ-
ously given to a village in Greece,
and $1,000 for the Bread for Greece
Fund. Altogether the Ontario Wom-
en's Institutes have raised over $9,-
000 since last November for the trac-
tor and flour fund. This and the
scholarship funds, which enable On-
tario girls to have a course at Mac-
Donald Hall, Guelph, have been the
main projects undertaken by the W,I.
for the year.
United Church Service
Rev. E. W. Todd chose for his sub-
ject on Sunday morning, "The Second
Mile," and spoke from the text, St.
Matthew's Gospel, Chapter 5, verse
41: And whosoever shall compell thee
to go a mile, go with him twain. Miss
Gilberta Howes was soloist with the
organist and leader, Mrs. Lyle Broth-
ers. Mr. Todd announced he will be
Coke makes slimmer meals
easier ,and tastier
A General Motor, Vale.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings by, appointment
Illudrated Chevrolet Styleline De Luxe 2-door Sedan
REAVIE MOTOR SALES
PHONE: 241
PONTIAC — BUICK — G.M.C. TRUCKS
LOOK fOR THIS NIGH SIGN Of QUOIT
thrift-wise buyers !
Here's real value in• a guaran-
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GOOD/WAR
MARATHON
OS6
Ave...WIMIllneolteMee'dOeraraMeleteavreeraMilgowww1Melientegvristreeder
Lowest-priced in its field
Chevrolet, the Leader, is the lowest-priced
car in its field. It's Canada's most beautiful
low-priced car—and Canada's most won-
derful motor car value I
CENTREPOISE POWER
Engine vibration and power impulses are
d •••• t—r ... "screened out"
ale-1.
er and passengers,
1/11 isolated from driv•
( ytelib .
6.4,1
1 mzi.N.A. Engine rides &xi-
W)44t,
bly suspended be•
tween new high-
side mountings 6• •
centred, poised, cushioned in rubber.
EXTRA LARGE BRAKES
Chevrolet's Jumbo-Drum brakes, with
their big 11-inch
brake drums, ap-
ply more lever-
age for more
stopping power.
Stops are smooth-
er, safer, with less
driver effort, Bonded linings last up to
twice as long.
GORGEOUS NEW COLORS
Choose from• a wide choice of colors and
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combinations . .
the most wonder-
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Lute interiors are
color-matches to exterior body colors.
EXTRA-EASY CENTRE-POINT
STEERING
Control is centred
betWeen the front
wheels instead of
behind the left
front wheel. This
advanced steering
geometry makes
Chevrolet surprisingly easy to steer, ma-noeuvre and park.
Grocers are featuring displays of
Coca-Cola and of goqd things to eat.
Visit the Coke and Food displays
and see. for Anrself how easy
hospitality becomes when you
Bottle 364 seleot the right
ortott things to serve.
Federal raites
ru.4 tity,sii 2c per btgik
bottler el t', with caoa,Cola Ltd.
ESI3ECO LIMITED
filla gnat StitttT, 1ITAATFORD, Oz er PHONE t 'M
Peakiloai ii "ritilinrei fr.A4 Ciniiit
Authorived
POWERGLIDE
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
It's an oil-smooth
oil-cooled auto-
matic transmis-
ak shin. It is simpler
with fewer parts
to wear. It's
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oil does it all without complicated inter-
Mediate gears, Optional on De Lute mod-
els at extra cost.
Wingham Motors Telephone
139
d.los21