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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-12-03, Page 10"7. DAIRYg COW SALES ‘ E I 12 MILES SOUTH OF LONDON GLANWORTH SALES ARENA I AYRSHIRES—Friday, December 19th *I HOLSTEINS--Monday, January 26th HOLSTEINS—Tuesday, ,February 24th HOLSTEINS—Tuesday, March 24th HOLSTEINS—Friday, April 24th SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD. SALES MANAGERS 1‘ erv.%r eeseel•eSisle, A smart number for a smart guy! Knitted sports shhirt; suede & gabar- dine; color choice $7.95 & $8.95 A flannel robe for snug evenings at home. $16.50 Thrill him to his toes in toast-Warm socks; plain and fancy $1.00 to $2.25 ISA = M4 MEN'S THE. WINOHAM ADVANCE-TiM$ ',AGE TEN WEDNESDAY, PECEMOCK 3, 104, vives, Funeral services will be held et bona $ 1Virs. D. Y. Rae is visiting her dau- afternoon with interment in Wro from her late residence on Tuesday ghter, Mrs. Ed, Wightman in Bel- s- Miss Jeanne Graham Mr. eter cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Dean Gibson, London, spent the week-end with the former's On, Thursday, November 27th,, 1952, mother, Mrs. William G, Gibson. at McKay's Nursing Home, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Connell, Ford- a well-known resident of this village with, visited with Mrs. D. S, Mac- died, following years of failing health. Naughton and John. Miss Graham, 73, spent most of her f Mr. and Mrs, Peter MacEwen, Dor- life in this village, She is survived by set, also Mr, Laurence MacEwen, of a sister, Mrs, Alonzo Heath, of Brus- :Blair, were here last week to attend sels, and a brother, William of British the funeral of their brother, the late Columbia. Funeral services were held George MacEwen. ' from The Edgar Funeral Home, Gor- I The pupils of S, S. No. 2, assisted rie, on Saturday afternoon, with Rev., by others in the section, are practic- E, W. Todd, of Wroxeter United ing for their annual Christmas con- Church, in charge. Interment was cert. made in Elma Centre cemetery. I A very successful auction sale was The Girls Tyro group will hold their I held at the home of Mrs. Ward Sharp- meeting in the church schoolroom on in, 4th line of Turnberry, last week, Friday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. !Mrs. Sharpin also intends disposing The council of churches for Wing- of her farm property. Frank Is'emp, of ham and district met at the home of Listowel, was the auctioneer. Jack Rev. E, W. and Mrs, Todd on Monday i MacTavish, was clerk. afternoon. Following the meeting, re- I Messrs. Clarenceeand Robert White, freshments were served with Miss •also Mrs, Sadie Pleasance, all of Tor- Rona VanVelsor and Mrs, William I onto, were here during the week to Hart assisting the hostess, !attend the funeral of their brother, Mrs, D. Statia was hi charge of the II the late Clifford White, study book on Tuesday afternoon,! Word has been received by the fam- when the Buds of Promise Band of the , ily of Mrs, John Gowdy to say she has United Church held their December , had the misfortune to fracture her hip meeting. Paul Statia and Bert Pocca- :and is a patient in Woodstock General Iing relatiVes in that area. Her friends pithy to her daughters and brothers Juke were in charge of the program. and sister in their bereavement. f Roll call was answered by "Naming Mrs, George Lackie a gift I have given this year and to This community was. saddened by whorn,S the death of Mrs. George Leckie tneel December 10th is the date 'set for Letitia Morrison) at her home early the annual ,Sunday School and eon- Saturday morning, following several.!.gregational social evening in the Un- months of illness, Mr. and Mrs. Lac— ited Church. There will be a picture lie for; nerly lived here and about 20 of the Life of Christ, including the years ago moved to London. Last year Christmas story, carol singing and a they returned to Wroxeter, looking visit from Santa Claus. Young and old forward to years of retirement. Besid-s alike look forward to this annual get-es her husband, one daughter, Mrs. to-gether, Ken t Georeinal Orr, of Byron, stir- • • • • • • Hospital. Mrs. Gowdy has been visite • A • e • .t eese eses • e . I here will regret to hear of the acci- WROXETER W I. Progressive Ettehre Ten tables were in play when the =embers of the Wroxeter Women's institute held their second progressive euchre of the season. Mrs. gen Jack- eon won first prize for ladies, Mrs. Jim Doig, won second, Charles Lath- ers and Robert Aitken won the hon- ours for men, Mr. Aitken also won the lucky tally prize and Mrs. Harvey Reidt won the special Lingo in a draw with Mrs. Tom Vittie, The prize was flannelette blankets. In charge of arrangements were, Mrs. Charles Cathers, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. Har- vey Reidt and Mrs. Harold Durst. Clifford White Funeral services were conducted by Rev, J, V, Buchanan, of Gorrie, from Edgar's Funeral Home, Gorrie, for Clifford White, on Tuesday afternoon. Born in Harriston, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Neil White, the family mov- ed to Wroxeter when he was young and has been a resident of the vil- lage since that time. Surviving are two brothers, Clarence and Robert, both of Toronto, and a sister, Mrs. Sadie Pleasance, also of Toronto. Pallbearers were Harold Durst, Phil Durst, Jack Brown, Ken Edgar, Ken Greer and Allan Pleasance. Interment was made in Wroxeter cemetery. Mrs. W.M. Gamble Mrs. William Gamble, of Gorrie, who had been visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Jardine, in this village, suf- fered a paralytic stroke last week which caused her death on Saturday. Mrs. Gamble, the former Mary Jar- dine, was well known here. She is 'survived by two daughters, Mrs, Cecil Grainger and Mrs. Heibien, both of Gorrie, Friends extend deepest sym- friends will regret her leaving the Village but extend good wishes for health and happiness in her new home and community. Friends here were glad to see Mr. William Hayes, who has been in Wingham hospital for sonic time, pay a brief visit to the village. He was pleased to go as far as the barber shop to have a hair cut before return- ing to the hospital, Mrs. Margaret McKercher has taken IV residence in the Meehan apart- ment, formerly owned by Mr, H. H. Waller, of Toronto. BLUEVALE Knox Presbyterian Rev, M, Bailie preached in Kno)c Presbyterian Church on Sunday from the text "Thou shalt heap coals of fire upon his head," referring to passages from Romans 12, verse 20 and Pro- verbs 25, verse 22. In the United Church on Sunday morning, Rev, R. A. Brook spoke on the true meaning of Christmas, stress- ing the training of children in the real significance of the festival. He deplored the giving of secular values to Christmas, rather than the spiritual values the birth of Christ should bring. Entertain Mission and Baby Band The W,,M.S, of the United Church entertained the Mission Band and the Baby Band on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Geo, aetherington conducted the meeting, assisted by Mrs. John Fisch- er. Mothers and children attended, The chillren sang choruses, Recita- tions were given by Julia Thornton, Jim Sellers, Bobby Mathers, Paul Hut- ton, Keith Johnston, Nancy Taylor, Susan Sellers and Patsy Taylor. Marie Johnston played a piano solo and Ele- anor Smith and Joyce Hoffman, a piano duet. Jill Thornton and Betty Hetherington sang a duet. Birthday ments ended a happy afternoon, Beinoestretion Mrs. Kay Appleby, of Toronto, gave a demonstration of paper hanging to an interested audience in the Com- munity Hall. The event was ePonsored by the Women's Institute. Mrs. Ap- pleby had a small room erected on the stage and showed how papering can be done quickly and artistically. She presented a film showing well furn- ished rooms papered in harmony With the furnishings. Miss Emma Johnston and Mrs. Frank Stamper won the door prizes of rolls of wail paper. Married At Kitchener In the United Church, Kitchener, on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Pratt, assistant minister, officiated at the marriage of Mr. Charles Edward Dadswell, son of the late Mr. anti Mrs. Wm. Dadswell, Sr„ of Harriston, to Mrs, Lydia May Darling, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Horton, of Clifford, The attendants were the bride's brother, Mr, Jos. Horton, and the groom's sister, Mrs,, Horton, of Bluevale. The bride's gown was of royal blue silk with white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Horton was gowned in navy blue silk with pink accessories and pink rose cor- sage. The wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Telford Reis. For the honeymoon trip, the bride wore a navy blue suit with grey top coat and red rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs, Dadswell will make their home in Harriston. Personals Mrs. Adams, of Wroxeter, spent a week with, her sister, Mrs. Alex Mc- Crackin, and her aunt, Mrs. Jacklin, who is ill, Elmer Sellers, Mrs. R. F. Gar- niss and Mr. Mac Scott spent Sunday in London. Mrs. P. S. MeEwen was a guest of Brussels friends last week. Mrs. W. J. Johnston visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Milton Watson, in Gorrie, last week. Mrs. Jos. Curtis has returned from spending a month in Montreal. Mr. Lionel Findlater has had elec- tricity Installed in his new house. Visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Darling were; Donald Darling, Mr, Geo, Newman, Mr. and Mrs. George Valiance and eerie, all of Toronto. The visitors and Mrs. Darling spent Sunday in Auburn, The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Jos. Curtis, Thurs- day afternoon, December 11th, Rev, M. Bailie will be the guest speaker. The motto, "I will honor Christmas in my heart and try to keep it all the year," will be given by Miss. R. Duff, Dona- tions will be received for Christmas Cheer boxes. Music will be in charge of Mrs. C. H. Hoffman, Hostesses are: Mrs. F, Stamper, Mrs, A. Corrigan and Mrs. E, Nichol JAMESTOWN Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, Wirigham, hat been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John. Fraser. Mrs. Allen Barnard and little (leis, ghter of Bluevale, visited last Wednes- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LawrencereB Payne Willis. m has gone otper4 some time with her daughter. The many friends of little Miss Anne McKercher, who underwent em operation in the Clinton Hospital, are hoping she will soon be well again. Canada's record for rabies is small whereas in the United States the di— sease wills an average of 30 humans a year and causes an annual 5,000,000 loss in livestock. Shown here are just a few of the many, many Gifts, attractive- ly priced for a Man's Christmas. Come on in - the choice is fine dent and hope she will make a Pi i recovery. good greetigs were sung for Jim Sellers, Grace Manors, Terry Johnston and Miss Eleanor Sanderson, Toronto, is Brenda Breckenridge. Eleanor Smith spending this week with her mother, was accompanist for the vocal num- Mrs. Frank Sanderson. Mrs, Sander- be!.s. Mrs. Fischer conducted the son will return with her daughter to graduation exercises for children en- i Toronto where she will make her ' tering the Mission Band from the :home, Mrs. Sanderson's wide circle of Baby Band. The serving of refresh- Neckties ... a wide selec- tion; the kind he'd choose for himself es1 $1.50 to $2.00 Genuine leather belt; black or tan. Handsomely gift pack- aged $1.50 ake No klis Come in ... check our prices before you buy! ices and these exclusive Chevrolet advantage ! Be Sure You Get the Deal You Deserve Today's no time to take chances. You more you get in Chevrolet . N • . and how much less you need to pay. 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