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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-13, Page 3O 4 0). 40 0 91,=1,1 ii 0 li g 11 No. 11 MANURE SPREADERS, 7 bushel, on rubber. No. 15 MANURE SPREADERS, II • 90 bushel, on rubber CHAS. HODGINS g For BETTER PERFORMANCE with RUBBER TIRED equipment O No. 11 SIDE RAKES, on low rubber or steel. O 0 11=0===220CIZO11110 0 0=0) Phone Sales 378 Masse Harris and Service Wingham and join thePARA E at the Wingham Arena FRIDAY, MAY 15 featuring GET SET FOR The. Winghazn AdYtmefOrta040. Wednesday, May 180 490. R.101(0 "SALADA' TEA Lloyd Carriages Give You ALL the Finest Feattn4s otech mi 210pd qezialied No other carriage offers so many features of comfort, safety, convenience, quality, style and economy. Check all 14 special Lloyd features and we- feel sure you will agree that the Lloyd is the carriage to buy. 1. Two kinds of carriages—The new "Lloydlite" featherweight models, or Lloyd "Steel" Carriages—proven over the years. 2. The new Lloyd Sun Visor, 3. The Lloyd "Adjusts-vent" Hood, (patented). A great idea for the hot summer days. 4. Lloyd "Safety" Hood Spreaders. No protruding handles to hurt young toddlers. 5. Lloyd "Clear-Vu" Storm Apron (patented). 6. Lloyd "Truly safe" Safety Stand and Brake, (patented). It won't upset,. Lloyd "Super-comfort" coil springs—for a smooth vibration-free rick.. 8. Lloyd "Nylon" Wheel Bearings—never need oiling, never squeak. 9. Handle INSTANTLY adjustable to two heights. 10. Lloyd Super-easy, compact folding. All models fold the same way. 11. INSTANTLY convertible to a stroller. 12. "Lionide" English leather cloth coverings. The finest material we know of for baby carriage service. 13, The finest finishes we can find for' metal parts. Anodizing for aluminum—the finest chrome plating or baked on metallic enamel 14. White plastic handle grip—easy on the hands—particularly in the winter. Come in and see the Lloyd Carriages—or phone or write. for booklet that will give you more detailed information about the 14 special Lloyd. features. R. A. Currie & Sons -- Furniture WINGHAM ONTARIO 1913 — Fortieth Anniversary — 1953 LET'S PUT OUR SPARE TIME TO WORK FOR aa' Report Monday Nights ARMORIES WINGHAM A constructive, healthy and profitable way of using your spare time is to join the Reserve Force. You serve Canada and pmrsell by using some of your spare time to train with the Reserve Force. ADMISSION ADVANCE SALE • • • GENERAL • - - 1951 PONTIAC deluxe sedan, built-in radio 1951 METEOR 4-door 1951 METEOR 2-door, black, whitewall tires, built-in radio —7.- 1851 FORD Custom 2 door, radio and sun-visor, green low mileage 1951 FORD 4-door 1951 MERCURY sedan scRt.E04 Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Wingham IT'S ALL RIG-IT, BUB- IT'S ALL RIGHT: I'M COVERED BY INSURANCE 1949 FORD, 4 door, blue 1947 MERCURY 4-door, black 1947 FORD, 4 door, blue 1949 DODGE, Special deluxe, 2-door, exceptionally good. 1948 MERCURY 4-door, blue 1947 PONTIAC blue, torpedo body, low mileage, loaded with extras $1.25 $1.40 YEWS OF BLUEVALE Family Day Services Held In Both Eiluevale Churches Family Day services were held in the Presbyterian and United Churches. In the Presbyterian church, Scripture readings were given by Eleanor Smith and, Bruce Robertson, Wrn. John, son of Mr. ad Mrs. Eldon Kirton was baptized. • R. J, McMurray, Sunday school sup- erintendent, awarded certificates for memorization of Scripture to Phyllis Grant, Hugh %Mundell, Gail Kirton, Karen Greenaway, Gerald Thomas, Douglas Thomas, Kenneth Grant, Elizabeth McKinney, Carol Greig, Elaine Kirton, Phyllis Elliott, John Mundell, John Grant, Keith Moffatt and Ian Mundell. Awards for perfect attendance were given to Norma Mun- dell, Etoile Moffatt, Gerald Thomas, Douglas Thomas, Gordon and Donald McMurray. Rev, Mr. Baltic spoke on "Christian Foundations." Sunday school superintendent, Ross Smith, conducted the Family Day ser- vice in the United Church. Scripture readings were given by Glenn John- ston, Betty Ruttan, and Wilma Agar, and stories were told by Mrs. Jas. Johnston and Joyce Hoffman. The following children were baptiz- ed: William Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corrigan; David Charles Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bos- man; Nancy Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer; Joan Dar- lene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and Bradley Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery, Rev. R. A. Brook spoke especially to parents. Women's. Association The May meeting of the Women's Association was held in the United Church, with the president, Mrs. Stan- ley Darling, in charge. A committee was formed to purchase floor covering for a part of the basement, The W.M.S. was presided over by the president, Mrs. Milton Fraser. The roll call was answered by naming a plant mentioned in the Bible. Mrs. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Fraser described the recent Presbyterial held at Gode- rich. It was stated that • the first missionary societies were organized in the . Presbytery in 1881. Mrs. Henry Wheeler had charge of the study program, the theme being, "A Great Door and Effectual Is Open- ed", Mrs. W. J. Johnston read verses from Corinthians from the Revised Standard Version of the Bible. A panel discussion on the work of the United Nations was given by Mrs. Geo. Hetherington, Mrs. 'Wheeler, Mrs. W. J. Peacock, Mrs. Jas. Johnston, Mrs. M. L. Aitken. It was shown that Christian Missions and the United Nations Society have common objec- tives and are re-inforcing each other in the great work of helping the dis- tressed and educating the ignorant. Bluevale Belles The regular meeting of the Blue- vale Belles was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Horton on Wednesday evening when fancy cookies and mints were made, preparatory to the party held on Friday night. The Friday evening party at Mrs. and the girls entertained charmingly. A flower contest was conducted by Mrs. Stanley Darling. As part of the project, "The Club Girl Entertains", the girls demonstrated table setting. Delicious refreshments were served, Eleanor Smith and Audrey Mann Potired tea at a table with a lace eloth, centred by a May Pole in miniature, having tiny dolls, ribbons and pink rose buds. Vases of daffodils and hya- cinths decorated the rooms. Miss Steekley, home economist for Huron and Bruce, was present to see the results of the training given by the leaders, Mrs. Jos. Horton and Mrs. Stanley Darling. Other guests were the mothers of the seven girls and mem- bers of the Women's Institute, Personals Mrs. Gordon Hall received a tele- phone message on Mother's day from her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Groves, who lately moved to Akron, Ohio. Mrs. John Wickstead, Miss Ruby Duff and Mrs. Harold Speir, of Brus- sels, were delegates to the convener's convention of the Women's Institute of Ontario, held at Guelph last week. Mrs.. Howard Black, of Toronto, spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Sellers. Dr. Louis Blake Duff and Mr. Chas. Hanna, of Welland, were guests at the Duff home last week. Mrs. M. Bailie and Mrs. M. L. Aitken accompanied At McIntosh church the little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sewers received this sacrament. At Belmore United Church, Rev. J. H. Martin baptized Ronald Claude, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bron- son, of Galt, and at the Presbyter- ian church, Rev. M. Bailie administer- ed this sacrament to Terry Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh; Lois Lauraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Appleby; Evelyn Lynne, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson; them to Owen Sound where Dr. Duff gave an address on "Lost Books" at a dinner given by the Owen Chapter. Mrs. Edith Sanderson, of London, Was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Burns Moffatt at the week-end, The Misses Parker, from Northern Ireland, and Rev, Fulton, of Brussels, visited Rev, Bailie and Mrs. Bailie at the manse, Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra, Charles Bosman were Mr. and Mrs ;-jack Bosman and baby, of London, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Grif- fiths and son, of Brampton, and Mr, and Mrs, John Rosman and son, of Tillsonburg. Misses Mary and Ruby Duff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken, were Sunday visit- ors at Listowel. Mrs. Nellie Lillow had the following Mother's Day visitors: Mrs. J, W. Lil- low Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lil- low and Marion, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Lillow and Mary, of Blue- vale; Mr, Everett Lillow and daugh- ter of Maine, who are returning from a trip to California, Mr, and Mrs. Burns Moffatt and Brian, Mrs, R. F. Garniss and Mac Scott visited in Clifford on Sunday. A family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKinnon included Mr. and Mrs, Spence McKinnon, of Dres- den; Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish, John and Donald, of Turnberry; Mrs. A. Armstrong and Duncan McKinnon, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zinn were supper :guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. Abraham Ion Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weitz, of Clif- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray and family, and Mr. Robert Jeffray visited with Mrs. R. Jeffrey at Elmer Jef- fray's after church on Sunday. Huron TB Association Makes New Council . At the annual meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis Association, a motion was passed adopting the con- stitution and by-laws as suggested by the Ontario T. B. Association. Accord- ing to the by-laws, the administration of the association shall be under an executive council, composed of 12 members, elected each year by the general annual meeting. The following are the members of this council for the coming term. Hector Knight, Wroxeter; F. E. Madill, Wingham; Robert Walker, Brussels; F. Snow, Seaforth; W. Rob- inson, Clinton; J. Kinkead, Goderich; Robert Middleton, Hensall; J. Creech, Exeter; R. Illsley, Zurich; E. Mcllroy, Grand Bend; James Cameron, Bay- field; G. Augustine, BlYth. The Financial report of the Associa- tion follows: Receipts Balance on hand April 1, 1962, $4,958.48; Bank Interest $18.34; County of Huron (Grant) $2000.00; Christmas Seal Campaign, Grand Bend, $233.25; Clinton, $892.37; Exeter $1018.; Goder- ich, $1122.69; Wingham, 8976.70; Blyth, $375.50; Brussels, $410.10; Seaforth, $676.74; Wroxeter and Howick, $333.38; Zurich, $525.95; Bayfield, $227.00;- -$6,791,68; 513,768.50. Expenditures Ontario T. B. (Christmas Seal Sup- plies), $750.38; Ontario T. B. Associa- tion (Assessment $343.00); (Mass X- Ray $177.10) $520.10; Referred Clinics, Goderich, $1,372.00; Wingham, $333.00; Clinton, $442.00; Seaforth, $122.00; Beck Memorial San,, $1193.59; Water- loo Co., $18.00; $2,480,59; $2,480.59, See- treas. Supplies, $17.10; Sec.-Treas. Sal- ary, $250.00. Sundries, South Huron Hospital, $5,000.00, Printing and Adv., Mass X, $218.97; Christmas Gifts, pat- ients (Beck Mem.), $118.45; $5337.42; $5,337.42, $9,355.59; Balance on Hand, $4,412.91. JUVENILE INSURANCE Modern policy plans designed ta serve your children's needs. CONSULT— F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM 4= ONTARIO Roy Ward Dickson and his GOOFY GANG IN PERSON Hundreds of Prizes Valued at over $2,500.00 • Be sure to bring a "Gagbag" - - a shopping bag filled with odds and ends. One item in it may win you a fine NEW EASY WASHER. 1950 MERCURY, 4-door sedan (2) 1941 PLYMOUTHS, 2 door 1947 M1ICURY 2-ton stake LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS IN HURON BRUCE. Open Evenings till 10 p.m. *11 PEEDIF" CROSSETTc/Hotou_ MOTORS" LIMITED WINGHAKONT. • 41.,..c459 WITH YOUR BRAKES, YOU'LL BE COVERED WITH SIX Fa'ar OF GROUND, FIRST THING YOU'LL. KNOW- 1951 MERCURY 3-ton stake 1950 MERCURY, blue, %-ton Many older models 1938 PLYMOUTH 4-door 1936 CHEVROLET Coach 1952 CHEVROLET %-ton, blue, very low mileage AND HAVE THEM CHECKED OVER FOR DEFECTIVE BRAKES THEY'D SAVE THEMSELVES AND THEIR FELLOW CITIZENS A HEAP OF ."1111C--) EXPENSIVE 640SPITAL- Lpil-L.S. IF FOLKS WOULD TAKE AUTOMOBILES TO C MOTORS. OSSETT USED TRUCKS of the day together, all honoring their mothers on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Zink, of Ariss, Mr. Ross Bronson, of Guelph, Mrs, David Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bronson, of Drayton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh last Sun- vice In 'the United Church. Mrs. G. Warwick and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker and faintly, of Wing- ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins, Muriel and Cheryl, visited with Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Fitch on Sunday, Mrs. Wolfe, of Clifford, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rowland Ballagh and attended the baptism service on Sunday afternoon, of her great grandson, Ronald Bron- son. Mrs. Claude Bronson and baby son are also staying for a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Press and Rus- sell visited the Niagara District on Sunday and enjoyed seeing the peach trees in bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Ballagh, Myrtle and Elmer, attended the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday afternoon and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey 13allsigh after. Mrs. Margaret Ballagh spent Sun- day in Mildmay with Mrs, Hamilton Ballagh and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Earl IsIeNee and fam- ily visited on Sunday with his parents, near Dungannon, where a family re- union was held and all attended church at the Nile on Sunday 'after- noon. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Martin and 1111111111111111111110111111•111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111M1111111111111111 l family, of Owen Sound, vitlited their and Kenneth Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don MacAdam. At the Presbyterian service a junior choir from the Sunday school took the place of the usual choir and led in the service of song, also gave a special number. .Eighten Tables in Play Messrs. Gordon and Alex Inglis, Jack Doig and Tom Darling were in charge at the card party held in the hall last Monday night. Eighteen tables were in play, The prize wnners for solo were: Mrs. Jack Fitch Jr., and John Goetz. The euchre prizes went to Mrs. Justin Will, Mrs. W. Tay- lor, W. Taylor and Earl Fitch. Mrs. Clark Renwick was the winner of the special prize. Bride Elect Honoured The Belmore 4T Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Redmond Mc- - Donald, in honor of their leader, M79. Mary Will, bride-elect of this week. A gift was presented, as a token of their best wishes for her future happiness. Plans were made to present two numbers at the Institute meeting. These numbers have since been pre- - sented and were much enjoyed. A contest on sewing proved very enjoy- able. The hostess, Mrs. McDonald and two of the girls served a dainty lunch. Personals Mrs. Mary Dickison, of Teeswatcr, visited with her sister, Mrs. Neil Mc- Neil this past week. Mrs. Eugene Kennedy and Richard, have returned to their home after spending three weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin. Miss Isabel Darling, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Darling. Much local visiting was done on Sunday, families spending at least part Horton's home was a delightful affair NEWS OF BELMORE Baptismal Services Held in Three Churches on Sunday Baptismal services were conducted parents, Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Martin, in all the churches last Sunday. on Sunday.