HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-19, Page 51141111•0111111•10•0144.1.1••••••• ••••01.1•11= 0010.• 4111M1•1111=11...
Saturday SPECIALS
In Good Things to Eat
Fruit Cakes in assorted weights .75c
Shortbread Cookies, for sale or order .25c dozen
•••••••••
Early Shoppers' Special
Date Nut Loafs, while they last ..Special 25c each
GOLDEN CREAM BREAD NOW
Sliced in our own MacIntyre wrapper.
Unsliced and brown still in the well-known. 'Purdon's wrapper
Get Good Bread at Your Merchant or Otir Store
mAcINTYRE BAKERY
Successor to Purdon's
HOME 15F GOLDEN CREAM BREAD
VglaletteCtStOMMMOCIWO
t..7111 -...•
NeeeVeleiffielleiCK
Disney-land Rugs
22" x
The Perfect Gift for a Boy's or Girl's Room.
You can have any one of the following :
Bambi, White Rabbit, Pluto, Mickey Mouse,
Donald Duck, Alice-in-Wonderland
Regular $6.00 Value
Special - $4.95
3 Days Only — Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
PYJAMAS—Complete line of Children's, Ladies'
and Boys'.
FULL LINE OF REVERSIBLE
SMYRNA RUGS
CHECK OUR 'GIFT ITEMS
Towel Sets, Gift Towels, Vanity Sets, Lingerie,
Gloves, Leather & Plastic Purses.
PURDON'S
Phone 414 Wingham
16101,..)12.431M1)21-Va-NtN04040/010i-DatzlaIDMi-DiDar-M-DWailiat
He'll really go for this "goes every-
vvhere coat". 2-way ripper front;
Dyed lamb fur collar; Bolted Nylon
Gabardine,
$ 1 4 95 to $29.0
PULLOVERS, handy, comfortable
and from
$4.50
BUTTON FRONTS, many colors $5 .95 priced from
BEST QUALITY, zipper ea nc e, nc
fronts, from OU•Util to 00•Ut.P
BROKEN
WINDSHIELD?
c .1%.-'Att'OfteMeAriMOW'MOW AVAVOFORNI
1951 Monarch Sedan, very low mileage
1951 Meteor Custom Sedan, like new"
• 1951 Ford Custom Coach, perfect throughout
a 1949 Ford Custom Sedan, blue
a
1949 Ford Custom Sedan, two tone green
1948 Ford Super Deluxe Coach, black
a 1937 Ford Coach
1936 Dodge Sedan 17
1933 Plymouth Coupe
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Huron Motors Ltd.
FOrd & Monarch
Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham U
"DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS DRYCLEANING
szz5 bg• EARLY!"
This little early bird carries
the most important message we could think of at
this time. Christmas rush is just as hard on dry-
cleaners as anybody else.
EARLY SERVICE IS BEST SERVICE.
Avoid Christmas Crush today.
AND
DON'T PLAY GUESSING GAMES
WITH YOUR CLEANERS.
Any help you can give us in telling what caused spots, stains and
marks will be rewarded in better service, damage free. In
Christmas buying ask your merchant--
"WILL YOU GUARANTEE THIS GARMENT TO CLEAN"
TEMPLEMAN CLEANERS
0.6
FWAteAta;WAtigAWAVG-WA5AVAIWA$5.-110;
Member Dry-Cleaners' Institute
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SANTA offers
,e) 50 and more
on the last two remainirq
Shopworn Refrigerators
Offer runs out with these last two machines.
DELUXE
MODEL
Full Width
Freezer 'Chest
Quiekube Trays
All Porcelain
Hydrators
• Meter Miser
with
5 year prOtection
plan
NEW
ROLL-TO-VDU SHELVES
easily and silently on nylon
rollers. No more hide and
seek corners.
THOMSON APPLIANCES
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1952 Ford Customline Sedan
1952 Ford V2-ton Pickup
USED •
VVERII,M$DAY, IsTOVE.Iv.isiog 19,*1452
THE WINGT-IAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE .FTVIII
Belted Surcoat
The Belmore W. I. held a very
successful meeting in the club room
of the arena on Wednesday afternoon,
November 12th. The highlight of the
meeting was an address on "Ireland,"
by Mrs, Matthew Bailie, of Bluevale,
It is just one year ago that the
Ballie's arrived in Canada and evid-
ently Mrs. Bailie has brought some
of the Irish humor with her, She dis-
played her Irish Institute pin and said
that she had been privileged to help
in starting an Institute in Dunpat-
rick, Ireland, She mentioned the fam-
ous Irish linen, and said that Ireland
could boast of the biggest rope works
in the world, She also showed turf
images of Irish farm buildings and
gave a bettter understanding of the
Irish people and their methods of
farming.
The Belmore school pupils and their
teacher, Miss McLennan, were guests
at the meeting and the pupils sang a
two-part number, entitled "Star of
the East," which was ,greatly enjoyed.
The motto, 'Lees not work so
hard, that we fail to live" was taken
by Mrs. Farrell, who pointed out that
work is the best cure for many of our
human ills, but that we should not
make worldly gain our chief aim in
work. The roll call was "Name a per-
son I've always admired."
Mrs. Doubledee told of the progress
being made in sewing by members of
the Girls' Club, who are taking the
course, "Cottons Can be Smart." In
response to an appeal from the Child-
ren's Aid Society at Walkerton, it was
voted to send them five dollars again
this year. A letter from Dr, Lotta
Hitchmanova, of the Unitarian Service
Committee of Canada, was read and
in it she appealed for help for the
starving children of Greece and Kor-
ea. One dollar will purchase enough
Canadian flour to feed a hungry
Greek boy or girl for one month. It is
hoped that each family will donate at
least one dollar and any donation will
be gladly accepted by the secretary,
Mrs. Thos. Abraham, or the president,
Mrs. Elmer Zinn, Lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Harry Miller,
Mrs. Ivan Haskins Mrs. Harvey Bal-
lagh, Mrs, Thos, Abraham, Mrs, C.
Boyd, Mrs. Carl Fitch and Mrs, E.
Zinn,
At Winter Fair
The Belmore district is well repre-
sented at the Royal Winter Fair,
Among the exhibitors are Messrs. El-
don Renwick, Ross McKague, Harry
Miller and Walter Woods.
Mrs. Harry Miller is at present und-
er the doctor's care, We wish for her
a quick return to health. Mrs. Herb
Miller and children have been quite
sick this past week, but we are glad
to report that they are feeling better.
Rink is Second
A rink, comprised of Messrs. C.
Renwick, G. Inglis, W. Elliott and
Ivan Haskins, were in Galt on Mon-
day and again on Saturday, taking
part in a bonspiel there. They came
home with copper sandwich servers,
which represented the second prizes
in the second event.
Work at Arena
The local arena has been the scene
of much activity this past week. Mr.
Alan Darling and his helpers put a
knotty pine lining on the walls of the
hall upstairs.
Several work bees were held down
in the Arena, levelling the ground in
preparation for ice. The women, not
to be outdone by the men, had a bee
and scrubbed the hall on Monday,
40th Anniversary
On Thursday evening, November
13th, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay held
a surprise dinner in honor of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Finlay,
on their 40th wedding anniversary.
Those present were: Mrs. S. Finlay's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Boyd, and members
of their family; Mr. and Mrs, Carroll
Snelling and children, of Listowel; Mr.
and Mrs. Allan McGill and Stewart,
of Wingham; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Harris and Leone of Howick. Mr. and
Mrs. Finlay were presented with a
mantel clock. Friends and neighbors
join with the family in wishing the
honored couple many more years of
happy wedded life.
• Card Party
A large crowd attended the card
party held in the hall last Monday
night. Seventeen tables -were in play,
Mrs. Herb Busby, Mrs. Bill Busby,
Mrs. Jim Harper and Mrs. George
1
Harper were conveners for the even-
log. Mrs. Chas. Cathers, Mrs, Ken
Jackson, Mr, Harvey Edgar and Mr.
Charlie Scott, were the prize win-
ners,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Nickel and
Kay, renewed old acquaintances
around Harriston on Saturday.
Miss Elsie Butchart
The Dickson families were at Clif-
ford last Thursday afternoon, attend-
ing the funeral of Miss Elsie But-
chart, of Toronto, Service was con-
ducted in Roluf's Funeral Chapel, by
Rev. Barr, of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Toronto, of which she was a
member. Burial was in Clifford ceme-
tery. Miss Butchart was a native of
Carrick Twp., but with her sister,
went to Toronto when a young woman
and engaged in dressmaking. The
quality of their work was such that
they soon established a select clien-
tele whom they continued to serve
for years, as long as health permitt-
ed. Mrs. James Dickson, Sr., is a
sister.
Personals
Mrs. Fred Johann spent a few days
over the week-end visiting Mr, and
and Mrs. Stuart Johann and other
friends in Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Zinn and grandson,
Harvey, spent last Thursday after-
noon with friends in Fergus.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yack, of Kit-
chener, visited her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Dustow, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Vogan are
spending a few days in Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vogan. While
there they will visit their son, Harry,
of Moncton, N. B., who is at present
attending the Royal Winter Fair, de-
monstrating feeds.
Rev. Hyndman, of Cranbrook and
Ethel, occupied the pulpit in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday after-
noon, and preached a thoughtful gos-
pel sermon, from the Scripture texts"
"Whosoever cometh to me, I will
never cast out" and " L./will never
leave thee nor forsake thee," stress-
ing the word never,
An invitation has come from the
Bluevale W. I., for the ladies here to
attend their wallpaper hanging dem-
onstration on November 27th,, at
8.30 p.m. sharp, A film will also be
shown. A small charge will be made
to defray expenses.
Mr. Roy Dustow spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Dustow. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ben-
stead of Nobleton, also visited for the
week-end at the same home. Mrs.
Dustow returned with them to spend
a week with her sister, Mrs, Lorne
Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Press and Rus-
sell visited friends in Galt on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Press called on
friends at Owen Sound, Thornbury
and Heathcote on Sunday,
DEATH TOLL
WORST ON RECORD
October was the worst month on
record for fatal traffic accidents in
Ontario. Preliminary reports show
132 killed in 105 fatal accidents on
streets, roads and highways. (October
1950, with 111 killed was the previous
high. Police and safety officials at-
tribute the bad record to extremely
heavy week-end traffic, early dark-
ness and dangerous driving and walk-
ing habits.
At least two-thirds of the fatalities
resulted from accidents between sup-
per-time Friday and midnight Sun-
day, with the addition of Thanksgiv-
ing Day. October, always a bad month
for fatal accidents, has been the worst
month of the year 6 times in the past
ten years. Railway crossing accidents
killed 13. Victims of other accidents
included 21 children under 16, of
whom 10 were pedestrians. Nine pe-
destrians over 60 were killed. Fifteen
"multiple" accidents took 42 lives.
The traffic death toll for the first
10 months of 1952 is now 813 com-
pared with 778 for the same period
last year, an increase of 35 deaths.
Nothing but more public support for
safety across the province is likely
to keep the death losses below the
1,000 mark for 1952.
WINGHAM TAXI
DAY OR NIGHT
Call
"165"
All passengers
insured.
REL FALCONER
WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO
NEWS OF BELMORE
Public School Pupils Are
Guests of Women's Institute
h. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment
INWOOMO4mwoomwoomm.smwd4m0411111.0.000m00.11,00m04w.04mWO.M00.0mwOOM.,..pemwOOMW0411WEMPOAMP
Reward your man Christmas morning with that smart
Sports Jacket he's, wishing for.
You are bound to pick a winner from our wide collection
of styles and prices because
WE KNOW WHAT MEN WANT !
4•00.1.4.108.114=•0411•111441•14/411111.0411144HIMPCN•11.041111.04•11.01.11.001111.0111•1011.10041M10041.11M4111.0.111•4141IL
SWEATERS
Where he would buy what he wants.
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TRACTOR REPAIRS
NOW
WHILE YOUR EQUIPMENT IS IN LITTLE USE
We are catering especially to the farmers
throughout North Huron County in getting
the most and best use of their dollar invest-
ment in tractors and motorized equipment.
SAVE WITH SERVICE
RELIANCE
MOTOR SERVICE
Bus Station — Gas — Confectionery
X4494-1CleeCaMMOSIWOCleleStatelalallellalfilletelatiOCICK:C00049C4104000494K-teCif0MIXIMe4atatiVeCteicicso
He's hinting for a Sports Jacket ?
Shop from our wide selection of MAN-FAVORED STYLES
Wagon Coats Plaid Coats
Always a man's winter favorite
Double breasted — Navy, Grey or Taupe
Lamb-dyed F'ur Collars
See our satin-quilted models
SPECIAL AT $27.50 • 4dC:
ISA RD'S
Men's Wear g,95 to 18.00
Popular for so many uses.
Lined and Unlined Models.
Excellent range in quality,
price and style WINGHAM
AUTO 'WRECKERS
RADIATOR
We'll replace it with Duplate
Safety Plate Glass while you wait!