The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-08-27, Page 8By Prescription Specialists
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Expert Repairs to Pens of all makes,
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ADVANcE-TAMES wgpNg$pAy,. AUGUST v7t1hi, 1052
NEWS OF' WROXETER
St, James' Guild Planning
Laymen's Banquet Here
The August meeting of St. James'
Guild was held in the church base-
ment on Tuesday afternoon with a
good attendance. President, Mrs.
Kenneth Bennett, presided and open-
ed the meeting with repeating the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Griffith gave a
reading entitled, "I am the Living
Bread." Plans were made to hold the
bazaar on the first Saturday in Nov-
ember. Ladies of the congregation
are renovating their kitchen. Arrange-
ments are under way for the Lay-
men's banquet which will be held in
September. Mrs, Bennett closed the
meeting with prayer. Refreshments
were served.
fiOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Loid
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
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St. James' Church which has been
closed for the month of August, will
reopen on Sunday next at 9.30. Rev,
Douglas Vegan and Mrs. Vogan have
been holidaying with friends at Lon-
don and also at Camp Hayfield,
Trousseau Tea for Miss ;Weidebeen
Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, Wroxeter
South, entertained on Thursday after-
noon in honour of her daughter, Aud-
drey, whose marriage to Mr. Oliver
Riley, Brussels, will take place on
August 27th. Receiving with Mrs.
McCutcheon and her daughter was
Mrs. John J. Riley, mother of the
groom-to-be. Mrs. Les Douglas at-
tended the door. Miss Elva Hupfer
invited the guests to the dining room.
Miss Evelyn Hupfer was in charge of
the register. Presiding at the tea
table was Miss Luella McCutcheon,
aunt of the bride-to-be and Mrs. Wal-
ter Pococn, of Wingham, Others as-
sisting were Helen Louise Pocock,
Shirley McMichael, Mrs. Wm. Hart,
Mrs, R. R. Hunter, Mrs. Richard Grif-
fith, Miss Eva Sangster and Mrs.
Harvey McMichael. Displaying the
trousseau was Mrs. Win. Wright;
linens, Mrs. Wallace Nixon; the gifts
Mrs. Joe Brewer, The table decorated
in pink and white was centred with
a three-tiered wedding cake with
pillars. It was made and decorated
by the mother of the bride, The table
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flowers were sweet peas. A lovely
arrangement of gladioli through the
rooms was very attractive.
Shower for Miss Wylie
Mrs. Gilbert Howes and her dau-
ghter, Gilberta, assisted by Mrs, Tom
Burke and Mrs. Robert Gibson, en-
tertained at the f oriner's home for
Miss Frances Wylie, whose marriage
to Mr. George Bradley, Toronto, will
take place in early September. Forty
guests were present, The gifts were
in a container representing a well
with an attractive canopy in a pink
and white scheme, In the bucket
guests made a wish for the bride-to-
be, enclosing a good luck penny, A
bride's book was presented, in which
all present signed their names. Re-
freshments were served, Miss Wylie's
Marriage will take place in the t,inited
Church, on Saturday, September 6th.
Women's Institute
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in Masonic
Club rooms on Wednesday, September
3rd., at 2.30 o'cloek, Motto, Look
backward with gratitude, look upward
with confidence, look forward with
hope, will be given by Mrs. D. S,
MacNaughton. Roll Call, What would
be the first thing you would grab if
your house were on fire? Arrange-
ments will be made for an annual ex-
hibit at Howick Fall Fair, Short
Course plans will be made. Oven
meals is the ,topic and the meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Gathers. Hostesses, Mrs. Tom
Tom Brown, Mrs. W, T, MacLean and
Mrs. McKercher.
Personals
Mrs. Jim Doig has returned from a
visit with friends in Toronto, where
she was a guest of Miss Eleanor San-
derson. Her sister, Mrs. Fred Hynd-
man -accompanied her-to the city.
Miss Isobel Halliday, of Mount For-
est, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Webster at the C. P. R. Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moffat and
daughter, Karen, were week-end vis-
itors with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Moffat.
A short course, Oven Meals, will
be held by the local Women's Insti-
tute in September. Mrs. Charles
Cathers has offered her home for
the two afternoons required, It is
hoped many members will take the
opportunity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton,
Wyoming, are spending this week
with friends in the community. Mr.
Hamilton was formerly principal of
Wroxeter Public School.
Miss Evelyn Doig spent last week
at her home here, Accompanied by a
friend, Miss Helen Douglas of Strat-
ford, she is spending this week at
Grand Bend,
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John,
are spending a few days at Dorset,
Haliburton county, where they are
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Grant
at their cottage.
Rev. E. W. Todd, who has with
Mrs. Todd been on vacation for the
past month, will return this week and
will take charge of morning service in
the United Church.
Mrs. J. Lovell and Miss A. B. Fraser
left on Saturday for Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, Mrs. Lovell wilt take up
residence there, having disposed of
her farm here to Robert Gibson. Mrs.
Lovell's many friends will wish her
every happiness in her new commun-
ity. She will be greatly missed by her
friends here.
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
PHONE
STONE'S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS - HORSES
WM. STONE SONS LTD.
PHONE COLLECT
INGERSOLL 31
WINGHAM. 561
DONNYBROOK
W.M,S„ and W.A,
The W.M.S. and 1,V,A, met op Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Arnold Craig in Wingham. Mrs. H.
Jefferson had charge of the program,
arranged by Mrs. E. Robinson and
opened the meeting with Hymn 483.
"The Forecast of the Future" was
read by Mrs. Chas. Jefferson, follow-
ed by prayer and the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Mrs, A. Oraig,kread a poem,
"If You Were Busy 'Being Kind".
Verses from several passages of
Scripture were read. Hymn 8G was
sung. Mrs. Norman Thompson read
an,.. article on "Trinidad". A poem,
"The Bridge Builder", was read by
Mrs, R, Charnney, Mrs. H. Jefferson
read an article on Christian Steward-
ship. Mrs. S. Chamney read about
'The Book that Never Grows Old" and
Grace Thompson read a poem'entitled
"Request", Miss Lucy Thompson
read phapter 10, "Our Canadian In-
dians", in the study book. The min-
utes of the last meeting were approv-
ed as read and the treasurer's report
was given. Hymn 390 was sung and
Mrs, Jefferson closed the meeting with
the benediction. Lunch was served
and a social time enjoyed.
Mrs, J, R. Thompson, Miss E,' Mc-
Allister and Miss Lucy Thompson
visited last week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Gibbon and family at
Sundridge.
BENAVE '
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cot* • and
children and Mr. and Mrs. liichard
Chamney, spent Sunday with Mr,
and, Mrs, Alton Baynes at Belton.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Hamilton,
visited for a week with Mrs. 0, G.
Anderson and Mr, , and Mrs, Peter
Anderson and Judy of North Bay, also
visited there one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dahmer of Kin-
eardine, visited on. Sunday at the
borne of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adair and baby
Lynne, of Molesworth, and Mr. and
Mrs, Wallace Ballagh of Teeswater,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,„Mel.
Braclburn,
Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Geddes and
Mary of Seaforth, were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Conk and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ahrens and Mr,
Wm, Ahrens of Elmwood, left last
week for an extended tour of the
Canadian West.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Naylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Good and
daughters and Miss Ora Good of
Detroit, Michigan, spent a few days
last week with Mr, and Mrs, Leander
Good.
Mrs. Clifford Logan and family,
spent last week at Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lawrence and
Jack of Thamesville, visited on Sm.•
Help Wanted
Girls to work 5 day
week in spinning Mill
Single shift 47% hours
per week,
Double shift 40 1-ours-
per week.
Workmen's compensation
Hospitalization plan
apply
Botany Dryspinners
I day with Mr, and Mrs. T.,,, Vanann, Crea of London, aldo spent the week-r
Mrs. Perdue and Miss Frances Mc- end there.
Cee. Walpole
SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS
FRAMES
PAINTS * SCREENS
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE .
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 403 w 12
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LYRE•i•Limmr•Vr E
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• Friday, Saturday, September 5, 6
"The Unknown Man"
Ann Harding Walter Pidgeon
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THE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut, & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
You Are Welcome
SUNDAY 10 am. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. — HOLINESS MEETING
7 p.m. — GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
with The Salvation Serenaders.
TUESDAY 8 p.m. — PRAYER - MEETING
Come to the "Army" the Friendly Church
RADIO & ELECTRIC
Serving You Since 1935"
Mrs. Bryce Elliott of Lucknow, and
Miss Una Elliott of Toronto, who has
been holidaying here, spent an enjoy-
able afternoon of golf at the Wing-
ham Golf Club on Saturday and visit-
ed after at the home of Mrs. U. G.
Anderson.
Misses ;inne Chainney, June Har-
ris and Bertha Dennis of Mothercraft
Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney, 1
rAM0.1.01.4110.4=11411110e410.04imwe.WeeMeomme.m.04m00 i
i COMING .
ifogroloso.o...wao.smo•smarmossewolimo.o•eanwo•nmount,
Sunday, Baptist Church
Pastor Doug Lambie
of Toronto
Added Feature
Four Scots Male Quartette
Place
BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.
Open Air Church 7 p.m: Park
All are cordially Welcome,
ommoisiliammilimmunixisimminimaimmummismailaininsitsimmilismouilimsosisitaitsutaingimailus
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;4,;:i....- FROST FREE
i ..,w0,4A0Aviiimi,e,
.:„....,..„:„.::::.„,;:" ) NO DEFROSTING TO DO
EVER!
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..,;:-... .. ,?.. `r Only Only Westinghouse "Frost i Free" automatically defrosts it ii -ii
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ofei W4:2A
,.. exactly when defrosting- is ii i * needed. No clocks or timers. ti i
Platt Automatically disposes of the ii i -,..— .."-- Auto ,",:::: .
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41°'
4.1.4$ pans to empty. Nothing to do ii I
i ,,,i.,,,,.:404. t, , r ilt,, defrost water. No trays or ii
1 or touch, ill i
ii Automatically defrosts so fast i i ii I i that frozen foods and ice cubes i -777:7...."7,1_,.:. stay hard. No food removal it during defrosting, i i
i .
...,,,IN i - .:: j j,.. Also 9 cu. ft. Refrigerators si •
i Available. i •
ii- /10i ittiS 0 il N i 1.-
Box 250 Telephone 215
KINCARDINE ONTARIO
Ranch Style Rugs
a Something entirely new in hand
woven rugs from choicest qual-
ity felt. Many sizes in rainbow
colours making them most at-
tractive, P.ever8ible, washable,
and fire resisting, for use in
,every roorn.
Priced from $3.95 up
Wingham
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Robert Walker II
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Friday,. Saturday, Aug. 29, 30 I
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Monday, Tuesday, September 1, 2
"The Girl in White"
June Allyson Guy Merrill
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TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday, Aug. 27, 28
"Stranger on a Train"
(Adult Entertainment)
Farley Granger
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Lizaheth Scott Alan Ladd
Wednesday, Thursday September 3, 4
"The Wild North"
"Red Mountain"
Stewart Granger, Cyd. Charisse, Wendell Corey
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See these luxurious-
I looking blankets in beau- Colourful Indian' - type i
i. tiful pastel shades: Richly
i ,::: finished with a wide satin
blankets made from deep
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I thickly napped cotton in -se.,0 binding. A perfect wed- i
gay attractive colours„ Ifi ding gift at such, a reasin-
i,-...,.. - ,.
i able price.
Price $4.39 - $5.79
$12.50 En: •
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Floor Coverings Draperies - 119gs - Curtains
King's \Department Store
Chenille Spreads
Closely tufted spreads in baby
Chenille. White grounds with
contrasting shades in a beautiful
overlay pattern, also the more
• popular• solid tones.
Price $9.95 $1295 $15.95
"The Friendly Stor,e'
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"VOX. i
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MCw
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e o DRESS UP YOUR HOME
in Fresh New Styles and Colors for Autumn
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King's invite you to visit their Home Furnishings Dept. You are always welcome to II i
come in and browse around and look over our tine stock. You'll agree it is the most ir
ft ii attractive and the most reasonably priced you've ever seen. ., ft
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Wool Blankets
ii - Indian Blankets a
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