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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-11, Page 11lvsws aWSVALA Presbyterian Mission Band DrawsLarge Attendance YOU too can play a band _ instrument . . esiteteree sate e 4,0 and be Earning while le pining in the 21st Field Artillery Regimental Band Apply at the WINGHAM ARMOURIES Monday nights for further information. reffrOlja Moe Mims SULFA DRUGS & STREPTOMYCIN' including new inteetinee drug PIITHALYLSULFACETAMIDE in one easily administered tablet Ask your druggist for the $2.00 complete treatment for infectious White scours. TRAFFIC GU DE THE NEW AUTOMATIC 'TRAFFIC GOP' Hero's the amazing new "Safety Signal" thal• automatically warns cars behind. Easily in- stalled in rear window' Red light signals STOP when brakesare applied—Amber light signals SLOW when car is slowing down—Grin light signals GO when car is accelerating. A."must" for today's safe driver, Complete with high visibil- ity bulls-eye lenses, wire vr3 .al 4 and fittings ‘;! }emu Yrivie Dress-Up "Seal-All" Brake, Pedal Mirror Visor Mends Leaks Extender .59 .49 1.69 . • ..... ........................ Car Door Safety Lock Each 1•19 keeps kiddies safe In car, Install In seconds no holes to drill. Just a twist of the wrist to lock. Pits all car doors. Handsome Arm Rests Pair 5.35 Easily Installed on any car door without remov- ing upholstery panel. For cars not originally equipped, or for re- placement*. Car Window Sill Protector Pair 1.29 PreVents or covers worn window sills. Universal —tits Mull Cars; smart and practical, Choice of red, green, blue or amber. — KEEPS IN, e'en siter a 1 a S No-Draft Rain-Shields No .49 Lets you drive In the rain with no drafts open—Stops wafer drip- ping into tar. Stainless steel, fit an), car In. stenthe Door Handle Guard PoilthePdatalnio Pair .89 ss !tee, protect car dear panels from fingernail and ring scratches. For G.M. built cars, Othet Ors. pair Penetrates through tfre rust to the barn metal and provides • Perfect bond for Paint, rot Nay tender, bumprom, Iron railings, rites "Penetrol" Rust Stopper 12-ex, 11198 WiNOHAtil, ::„71 Phone 104 Robin B. Cetannbell • .. ... t, eeneeneoemeeeeienoenoeme......enteleetreeneeeeterateresettetere DELMORE VV,I, to Present rinY The March meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the club teem' at the Community Hall last Friday afternoon, There were 10 ladies present. ,Arrangements were completed for a Play to be presented in the Community Hall by a cast from Kurteville, with a dance after. Mrs. DoubIedee gave a report of the work of her girls' sewing class, a project sponsored by the W. in eounection with girls club work. Nine girls have completed their dresses and will display them at the Achieve, ment Day in 'Clinton on April 9th. The program was in charge of Mrs. Cate Douglas, convener for "Citizens ship and Education". Mrs. D. Badie read an interesting and amusing ars tiele by Edna Jacques ,'Spring Fever and Housecleaning," also one of her poems. The roll call was "Some out- standing accomplishment, in the last 25 years. What it was, and by whom". Mrs. Douglas conducted a quiz "Are you a good citizen?" Each one wrote their answers to 10 questions on a sheet of paper, and then all were read aloud. Many interesting and Worthwhile answers were given. Mrs. Colin GRlies Mrs. Adam J, Darling received the sad tidings on Saturday morning that her sister Mrs, Colin Gillies, had passed away in Toronto the night before. Mrs, Gillies was the former Mabel Edwards, and will be remem- bered by many here. She came to Edmore as a small child with her parents and spent her school days here, Later she took a business course in Wingham, and a position in Toronto. She was married to Colin Gillies, and they made their home in Campbellford and later in Toronto. She was 60 years of age and had been in 'delicate health for some years, They had no family, The sympathy of this community is extended to her husband and the Darling and Edwards families. Euchre and Solo Seventeen tables were in play at the euchre and solo party in the Hall last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh were in charge. Mrs. Thos, Parker and • Mrs. Ken Jackson held the high score for the ladies in the euchre and for the men Wm. Taylor and Alvin Fitch were lucky. The solo prizes went to Audrey Scott and Alec Inglis. Personals Mr. Stewart Finlay underwent an operation on his knee in the Wing- ham General Hospital this past week, He is making a satisfactory recovery and his many friends here, join in hoping that he may soon be home again enjoying his usual good health, Miss Nancy Elliott spent Saturday with Miss Dianne Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin visited on Sunday at Cromarty and Staffa. Mr. Jim Rowatt, of Saskatoon, visited for a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick. At the time of writing a new tele- vision is being installed at Mr. George Merkley's. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Preiss and Messrs, Ernie and Irvin Stauffer visited with Mrs. P. Preiss 'and fam- ily last Sunday. Mr. C. Preiss has been released from the army and is looking for a farm job. Mr. Walter Woods spent a few days this past week in Toronto, where he was undergoing treatment. The members of the section of the Belmore School are cordially invited to a preliminary Public Speaking Contest in the school on Wednesday afternoon, March 18th. The senior pupils will be competing. Mr. and Mrs. Win, T. Abraham, of London, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Abraham. Mrs. Margaret Willits is also visiting with Mr, and Mrs. T. • Abraham, Mr. Abraham is still con- fined to his bed, his friends wish for him a quick and complete recovery. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness in their ber- reavernent. Twin sons born, Wednes- day, March 4th, in the Wingham General Hospital passed away the following Thursday and Friday, Rev. J. H. Martin conducted the funeral service at the home and to McIntosh cemetery Saturday afternoon. A joint meeting of the Mildmay McIntosh and Belmore congregations was held in the neeIntosh Church, Saturday night, at which time is was decided unanimously to extend a call to the ReV. Ralph King of Sas- katchewan to become the minister of these charges. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ellis, of Noble- ton spent the week-end with Mt'. and Mrs. Herb Dustow. Mr. Wilbert Pen- nington, Winnipeg and Mr. Leslie Pennington, Oak Lake, Manitoba visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray and family spent last Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Darling and Mr. and Mrs. E. Jeffrey, Mes Fred Johann spent the pest week with her daughter, IVIrs, Walk- er, near Belgrave. Little Linda Douglas of Clifford spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dick- son, W.11•1••••••••1}0,10,... HURON MOTORS Ford and Monarch Cars - Ford Trucks Telephone 237 — A4 D all WILLIAM Winghain, Ont. 3 ed by the boys while the girls were initiated into the mysteries of quilt- ing by Mrs. E. Moho], president of the W.M.S. The leader, Mrs. M. Bailie thanked the children for the eiteeilent response in the selling of cards to raise funds. Lunch was provided by members of the W.M.S, W. A. to Send Food The Women's Association met in the United Church on Thursday, Mrs. Johnston, .vice-president conduct- ed the meeting'. •It was decided to proceed with getting net a play, mem- bers of .the W, A. and the',l',U, to conenerete. -"Phe treasurer's report showed a fine balance. It wade reported that the bale of clothing recently sent to Korea was valued at e175, Food per, gale will be sent overseas eVt)ry three months, W. 1$1. S. Meeting Mrs. John Wieketead presided at the W. M. S. meeting, Plano for the thank- offering meeting in April were dis- cussed, Mrs, R, A. Bropk explained different objectives for W.M.S. funds. Mrs. K, MacNaughton bad charge of the Study of Africa, Mrs, Alex Cor- rigan spoke of Africa in general and of Angola in particular, the work of governments, industries, the different races. In Angola there is not such strict segregation of races as in other parts. The great tragedy of Africa is the discrimination 'against coloured people on the part of the whites, which Christian missionaries try to combat. Mrs. F. Stamper gave the concluding words, Former Resident Passes There died in Brandon, Man,, on February 25th., Mrs, John Bosnian, in her 85th year. She was the former Laura Sellers, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Sellers, She was born in Toronto and moved with her parents to Morris township She was married in 1894 to John Rosman, of Morris, who lost his life in a railway accident in 1917. She lived her entire married life at Elkhorn and Brandon. Surviving are one son, lefelville, of Brandon; two daughters Mrs. N, (Gladys) Cummins, of London, Ont.; and Mrs. F. (Zelda) Fenwick, of Brandon; one sister, Mrs, Lottie Tur- vey, of Toronto, and four grandchild- ren. r. One son Russel, predeceased her. Mr. Roy Turvey of Morris, is a nep- hew. W. I. Euchre Thirteen tables of euchre were in play at the euchre party sponsored by- the Women's Institute on Friday night. The high scores were, Mr. Boyd Marshall, Mrs, Snarling Johnston, con- solation prizes, Mr. Thos. McGlynn, Mrs. Elmer Sellers; lucky card, Mr. Woloaltwevro..0.,,eBele;'::fro:::::42slicr:10, .cingugrhtrrs4, :Wier.Lifift7w' et2443,gibt4lerl o e ver Thornton, The Worneres, ,institute will meet at the home of Miss M, Puff on Thurs- day afternoon, March 12th• Bailie will _ape* on Ireland, Roll call will be "Tell an •Trieh joke or sing an Irish sone Mrs. O. Mundell will con- duct a contest, and Mrs, John Wick- stead will provide music. All ladies of the community are invited, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Messer of Tor- onto, were week-end vit,itors. Mrs. Wm. Blaekmore and baby son return- ed with them, The W, M, S, of the Presbyterian Church met in the church, the presi- dent, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, presiding and opening the meeting with prayer. The secretary's report. Was given by Mrs. Harry Elliott, and the treasurer's statement by Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Plans were made for the next meeting, a home-helpers meeting; at which Miss Laura Collar, of Winghana will be the guest speaker. Mrs, Lloyd Fel- ker read a paper on two Bible women, Deborah and Jae], prepared by Mrs. E, Kirtoni Mrs. Nichol conducted a quiz on naming Bible women, which was won by Mrs. Felker, THREE WOLVES SHOiT IN CHESLEY DISTRICT A huntng party of Elderslie farmers brought down a 60-pound wolf that they have been tracking for two weeke. It was finished off by Francis and Gordon Legge and Grant Turner, last Wednesday. About the same time two wolves, weighinge 32 pounds and 35 pounds, were shot by Clifford Tes- ehlte and Clayton Betts in Sullivan Township, The wolves were on display at Desboro and Chesley. The wolves had been killing deer. Carcasses were found but they had not molested any domestic animals. The wolf shot in North -Elderslie was chased almost 15 miles last week to the Klindyke in Sullivan where 1,000 acres of second growth timber stands and where, ow- ing to lack of snow, its tracks were lost: —Chesley Enterprise. • +Tile WilagbAm AdeannesTiteles CATCH AS MANT AS VOIT CAN Changes in Ontario's fishing reges lations were announced 'Wet week, The 2e a day limit for catching perch which hap prevailed for the past four or five years, is now removed, you can now catch as many perch as you can reel in, Only exception is at Lake Mindemoya in the Manitoulin district where the limit is Pt at ten a day, Before the limit, was placed on perch fishing, anglers at Goderich harbor were seen taking, home as many as e00 perch each a day. Those who had so many were usually from a distance such as Detroit, Toronto, etc, Even while the limit was placed on fishing many anglers sreaked off with considerably more than the 25 a day allowed by law, There were a number of convictions, however, as a result of the game wardens' visits. The legal limit warning, however, de- finitely curbed the style of anglers used to going home with big hauls. But the limit is off now, Mr. Fisher- man, so good luck to you. Lion "Skip" MacDonald who has conducted the perch derby at Goder- ich for the past five years states that the amount of work involved in put- ting it on is too much for one or two Lions alone and he has no plans to proceed with the 6th annual Lions derby this epring. Unless another an- nouncement is made by the Lions in the near future the perch derby will be off this year.-- Goderich Signal- Star. H. J. CORNISH Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. SPOON,- guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, AP. Smith .and Miss Eleanor— were 'Veers. Dunn and children, Mrs, Heigh Berry, Mrs, Gordon Elliott and three Children, 411 of Brucefield, TditteVetle Presbyterian Mission Band met in the schoolroom on Saturday. X'he attendance was the largest since the group was formed last summer. After the cleyetlons conducted by the children themselves, games were play- peocky March 11, OW .Ptge OARDrir A rillosivems In his weekly letter to. iiis cellist* uents, Gordon Graydon We that gl't ston Cardiff, the Oonirnorte member from the Huron eon.stitttermy, a patt- er which is now in the Welllugten-, 'Huron riding, is deedettang of a Phihee sopher. He gave a group of telleW members his theory about lreepinit bpsy. He believes hat hart:letter% never - busy. Re belives that herd' work never killed anybody but he fears the thoughts of bard work have lartneked a few off.--eellverton Sinn CUSTOMLINE FORDOR SEDAN, Mde the change that thottsaneis are mak ng 1,M11111111.11,1111 ,111 lllll 1 JJJJJJJ 'III JJJJJJJJJJJ 17111.21. JJJJJ 0114.11 JJJJJJ It ttttttt tIlffigflittt ttttttt ............ ...4. ........... .0010EN ANNIVERSARY ME GUAIES1 'WAIN MOIORINC Clicks on to any circu- lar door mirror In one second. Good .• looking and proetkal. Keeps mirror free of rain, mow rind glare. Stops gas tank leaks (without draining tank). Also for plumb- ing, fuel fines, garden hose, etc. Seals on eon- tact—instantly. FOr• cats, Wtt HOUT clutch. pedals—Lets you control accelerator with right- foot and brake Pedat with left foot. Before you buy any car—see check —compare the '53 Ford. For here's the car that's built to change your mind so many ways! Step inside—enloy the difference in comfort on deep wide seats with soft, foam rubber cushions ...run your hands over the fabrics and feel the difference in quality . . . look all around—at the luxury interior trims, the spacious roominess, the Full-Circle Visibility! But, more than this . Test-Drive it--watch how its "Wonder Ride" smooths out the roughest roads —how easy it is to handle on hills and highways—on turnseand in traffic! Test-Drive Ford's V-8 difference— its V-8 smoothness—with the Strato-Star 110-Hip. V.8-- the kind of engine that powers the finest cars—and yet Ford is priced with the lowest. Add to all these extras Ford's three-way choice of transmissions—Fordornetic*b Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent Shift. 'Yes! Check what you're missing, in comfort, luxury and performance— you'll make the change that thousands are making, to Ford in '53! When Ford offers yoU So much more, so many ways . , WHY TAKE MSS THAN THE BEST? 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