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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-10, Page 60.=.3••••uemo•ms......Nom ai. Lacnt 1otnixii.4.016. 4. For Complete Satisfaction with every type of interior and Exterior Decorating Work Call Jensen & Zurbrigg Decorators Phone 642-w-12 Phone 611-7-w HASELGROVE'S SMOKE SHOP - for Smokers' /SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS HOME APPLIANCES E. SEDDON mom 505 WINGHAM a a ,......,,...........0.••••gp....0.....0....6....,•••••()••••poom04/•.(141i0.;•11.0.1.11111041.M.1).••••114••••41.M.041111•1111•••0411 You'll get easier starts, smooth- er driving, and maximum gas. mileage if you take advantage of our Fall tune-up special now! Your motor completely checked and adjusted by ex- perts. Drive in soon: Wingham . Motors Telephone 139 1951 Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and Trucks—There must be a Reason! Open Evenings till 10 p.m. MOTORS' LIMITED WINGHAM.ONT. • (740..t.,4549 ORIEE.ID CROSSETTC/Hotoovi-_. 1111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111611111111112101M1111111111111111B1111111111111111111111 PAGE. SIM THE. WINGHAM ADVANCE,TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTET ER 0, 1952k CANADIAN PRESENTS AIR MEDAL f our position as a church and a ongregation." and dealt with facts Mrs. Elmer Jeffray, and Margaret, elating to increases in churches and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey and family after church membership and the need for more ministers. The Junior choir sang "God Sunday. Careth for Me," and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and Greig sang the solo"nod Bless This family and Mrs. George Marvin, of Hanover, were Sunday visitors at the House." There will be no service next ome of eiMcNeill. _ unday on account of Belmore Anni- I Anniversary services will be held ersary services. .. !in the Presbyterian church here, W. M. S. next Sunday, Sept. 14th, at 11 a.m. The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Boggs, of Church met in the Sunday School. Gorrie, will be guest speaker. Special room on Wednesday afternoon. The music by the choir. president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, pre - i Mr. Jack Reid has secured work at sided and offered the opening prayer..Malton. The supply bale will be shipped this' : Miss Butcher, who has been resid- month. Arrangements were made for !ing- at the home of Mrs. John Harper, entertaining at the Sectional meetingn ;was removed to the Wingham Hos- to be held in Bluevale in October. It' pital on Monday for treatment. was decided to combine the Thank-: Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeil and Reg offering meeting and the Life mem-IReid attended the funeral of the bership meeting in November. "Ruth"' former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Brad- was the Bible character for study.:shaw, of Goderich, on. Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Greenaway read passages Mr. and Mrs. George Curie and from the book of Ruth and Mrs. Allen:Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Curie, of To- McKercher gave a paper on the life :mint°, spent the week-end with Mr. of Ruth. Sixteen ladies answered the:and Mrs. W. Curie. roll call by naming a woman of the Mrs. W. Ballagh attended anniver- Bible and telling something about her. sary services in Mildmay on Sunday Mrs. McEwan offered the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Walter Smillie was the I 1•11.0. J. Johnston gavt a brief introduction 111.011••• to the study book for the year, "Along African Trails," by D. H. Gallagher. United Church Rev, R. A. Brooks' Sunday morning address in the United Church was based on the text, "Get Wisdom, get Understanding." He spoke on the various aspects of education, stressing FIRST MASS 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 When Service is Required on your Lighter or Pipe send it to CAMERON'S BILLIARDS WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO .0.••or 0.0..Himp.u.N.114•••94M.K,m• ikon* 0.1“.LI.aor0Ot DRAPERY 1 New Fall Patterns - lStripesq — oia Woven and Plain All colours and Materials Nylon Marquisette Orlon I for Glass and Night Curtains. WARREN HOUSE. I C. C. McKIBBON !. Phone 475 Wingham I Blyth Fair I Tuesday & Wednesday Sept. 16 - 17th i Featuring 3 Big Races 2.27 Pace — 2.22 Pace I Free-For-All Purse of $125.00 Each • A Large Entry is Assured. Other Features: 2 Calf Clubs i I Forestry Club Achievement Day i i School Parade at 1 p.m i i led by St. Andrew's Pipe Band, Mount Forest OFFICIAL OPENING I I I T. Dent M.P.P„ Oxford County, 3 p.m. .I. Live Stock Parade at 5 p.m. 1 ! For Saturday September 13th Smoked Cottage Roll lb. 55c Fresh Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 65c Fresh Side Pork, piece or sliced . . . lb. 35c Shoulder Roast of Pork ‘, lb. 38c Butt Roast of Pork lb. 42C Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 59c Rib Roast Rolled ... lb. 70c Rolled Plate of Beef lb. 50c Rib Boil of Beef lb. 40c Lard ' lb. 10c Lard, in your own container • ... lb. 9c • A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham Allandimon • cal iiiii i iiiiiiii i iii i Doi iii iii i oo 0000 o oiiii4444iii o i 000 winner of a contest on Bible women. Ladies' Aid The president, Mrs. Burns Moffatt, conducted the third quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Aid following the W.M. S. meeting and, after singing "Breathe on Me Breath of God," offered prayer. Morris group reported $16 and the Triple group, $35.65 for the quarter. The treasurer's report showed a .sub- stantial sum on hand. The bazaar, to be held later in the fall, was the chief discussion. The definite date and arrangements were left with the presi- dent and secretary and members of the executive. All repeated the Lord's prayer in closing. 40 Students School re-opened this week for the fall-term with the teacher of last year, Mr. Campbell Brown, again teach- ing with an enrolment of 40 pupils. The new beginners were Hilda Greig, Hugh Mundell, Billy Hetherington, Patsy Taylor, Terry Wadel and Julia Thornton. Other teachers in this dis- trict are Stone School, Mrs. Mel Math- ers; Browntown,4Miss Isobel Spier of Brussels; Ramsay's Mr. Donald Tai, of Brussels; Kirton's Mrs. Mary Mc- Kinney of Bluevale. ; Honor Newlyweds A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the Community Hall on Friday night to honor Mn Leslie Tretheway of Camlachie, and his bride, the former Wilda Brecken- ridge, of Morris Township. Miss Verna Wheeler read an address and the Misses Kay Johnston, Cavell Ruttan and Joyce Jacklin presented the new- ly-weds with a sum of money in a decorated container and two end tables, a gift from the community and the 1st, line. Morris farm forum, Both Mr. and Mrs. Tretheway made suit- able replies. Lunch was served, includ- ing bride's cake. Dancing Was enjoyed to music supplied by Tiffin's orches- tra. Miss Flora Stewart has returned to Toronto after spending several weeks with her friend, Miss Rubena Duff. During the summer, Miss Stewart has had a summer home erected on the Duff property overlooking the Mait- land, River, It is her intention to spend the greater part of her summers in Bluevale. Mr, and Mrs. HoWard Douglas and four sons, Ross, Ian,Hugh and Blake, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stfeet and daughter, Linda, of 1,18- towel, were Week-end guests with the Misses Mary and Itubeno. Thoff and Mrs. M, L. Aitken. Dr. and Mlis, Spence and Mr. R. J. Rann 01 Brussels, and Dr. Pattesea. of Toronto, were Sunday visitors wth Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McCrackin, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alec McCrackin. Mrs. Mary Robertson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John Mustard, in Morris. Mr. Alec McCrackin received word recently that his oldest brother, George, of Rimbey, \ Alberta, who had been suffering for some time with a leg ailment has had the leg amputated. Mr. McCrackin visited here two years ago and was quite well known by many. Mrs. P. S. McEwan and her brother, Dougall Strachan, visited this week with John and Miss Jessie Strachan, near Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tretheway, of Carnlachie, were week-end•visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le6. Breck- enridge. Mrs. Earl Youmans of Colebrook, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Smith. home witili a goodly share of the prizes, for their fine horses. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Arthur Lincoln, who has been a patient in the Wingham Hospital, is well enough to return to 'her home. Mrs. Harry BrOwn and Billy return- ed to their home in Milton on Sun- day. NORTH HURON PLOWING MATCH The North Huron Plowman Associa- tion will hold their annual plowing match on the farm of James Michie, Lot 7, Con. 5, Morris Township, six miles west of Brussels and 1% miles from No, 4 Highway. The date is set for Friday, October 3rd. We hold the best plodng match in Western Ontario and we ask all ploW- boys to keep the date in mind, plenty of classes for all ages. The public are especially invited to attend. No charge, come and enjoy a day with ybui friends. For other par- ticulars write to L. E, Cardiff, Sec.- Treas., Brussels. G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations , Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. CALL 65. For Prompt " Courteous Service WINGHAM TAXI REL FALCONER DO You GIVE GOOD 1RADE-IN VALUES oN USED CARS? 1951 MERCURY sedan, black, "the sophisticated car". 1951 METEOR sedan, two-tone grey-blue, White wall. tires, radio and visor, a real clean car. 1951 METEOR coach,. grey. 1950 FORD sedan, green. HAVE A MOTOR TUNE-UP NOW FOR ECONOMICAL DRIVING ! 4 SEE OUR . Fall Collection COMPLETE LINE OF FALL and WINTER COATS FALL SKIRTS in plaids, flannels, wools and gabardines — all sizes FALL HATS felts, velvets & velours ALL=WEATHER COATS with caps to match From $19.50 to $29.95 When you visit our store you are not obliged to buy. Please consult us about our LAY - AWAY - PLAN A small deposit will hold any article for you. Exclusive Agents for Supersilk Hosiery PURDON'S Phone 414 Wingham TRUCKS (2) 1949 FORD half-ton pick- ups, red, 1948 PONTIAC sedan, maroon, ^ in real good shape.' 1947 FORD one-ton pick-up, ~green. 1941 PLYMOUTH sedan, green. 1947 FORD three-ton dump. 1940 FORD sedan, green, new motor, 1989 INTERNATIONAL three- quarter-ton pick-up, green. 1941 DODGE sedan, grey. new pick-tips,- hew three tons numerous older models for and one five ton chasals cheap transportation fr and cab NEWS OF BELMORE Roads, Hydro and Verandahs RepairedDuring Week 4-H Tractor Maintenance Club 1. .1! Master of Ceremonies I Bob Carbert, CKNX, Wingham Grand Evening Concert 8,30 p.m., Sept. 17th Huron County Black and White Show Special Cash rices Central Press Canadian Cadet Warrant Officer Richard Glinski, left, of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets, presents trophy to Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, commander of the U.S. strategic Air'lCommand, at a special ceremony in New York. Gen. LeMay was named "Airman of the Year" by air-minded youths of 16 nations participating in the international cadet exchange program of the Civil Air Patrol. The general won the award for his outstading con- tribution to aviation in the past year. VEWS OF BLUEVALE ppeal rrom reeK rami y Belmore was a busy place this pas week, Believe it or not, parts of th boundary to the east are gettin gravel, and • trucks are going bac and forth to Carl Douglas' pit, wes ,of here. Then the hydro men ar working here, doing some changin to the line, and last but not least some Improvements are going on i the village, James Dickson is erect ling a new porch in front of Nei il‘IcNeill's and Alan Darling and Her iBurchill are putting up a new ver !andah in front of Mr. Hunkin'a store These things not only prove a con ,venience to the owners, but als 'improve the appearance of our littl burg. Mrs. John Harper and the Hark- ness families attended the funeral of Mrs. Stewart Harper at Parkhill, on Monday. The Howick Library Books have changed recently. Some prefer these books, so will anyone interested please take note, The Library Board held a meeting last Tuesday night and is ordering some new books which should come shortly. Miss Isabel Darling, of Kitchener, was home for the week-end. Mr. and i Mrs. Harvey Ballagh also spent Sun- Women s Association Receive day with Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Darling. We are pleased to report that Miss • 1 Mae Johann is sufficiently recovered 1 b 0 e to be outside again and go for drives in the car. Mae was much missed in The Women's Association met in the need of the moral and religious community activities dulling her long the United Church on Sept. 4th. In teaching. convalescence. the absence of the president, Mrs. Knox Presbyterian The gospel services in the Corn- John Wickstead presided. An appeal The regular mornina•service was munity Hall are continuing all held in Knox Presbyterian Church, , for food and clothing from a family through this week, and are drawing in Greece was read, and further in- fair-sized} crowds. after two months of union services.; quiries will be made about it. There Rev. Matthew Bailie occupied the pul-' McIntosh W.M.S. held their Sept. pit. His story was based on the text, i was routine business and discussion meeting at Mrs. Joseph Vogan's last of further improvements to church "Ask and Ye shall Receive." The sub- Wednesday with a good attenc ance, property. ject of his sermon was, "Taking stock Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weitz, Mr. The W. M. S. met the same after- 0 noon, the vice-president, Mrs. Milton c Fraser, being in charge. The roll call was answered by quoting a harvest verse. Mrs. W. J. Peacock and Mrs. John Wickstead were appointed dele- gates to the W. M. S. sectional meet- ing to be held in Belgrave in October. Mrs. E. Barnard conducted the study s program, Mrs. Geo. Hetherington v reading the Scripture lesson. Mrs. W. 'and Mrs. Robert Jeffray and Mr. and t and visited with Mrs, Ruth Ballagh e and Robert. g Mr . and Mrs. K, C, Press, and k Russell, and Mr, and Mrs. Thos. t Parker attended the CNE on nurs- e day last, g Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKague, Eldon Renwick and Jack Fitch attended n Mosley Fair on Saturday and came 1951 MERCURY Isedar4 green, 1949 METEOR: coach,1 radio and visor, new tires. clean.