HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-01, Page 5pedal Cash vices
raham was leader for the meeting
which opened with hymn 182, "0 Word
of God Incarnate," The Scripture,
psalm 119: 129-136 was real by Mrs.
Martin from the revised version of the
Bible. Mrs. Johann then led in prayer.
The theme for the meditation, "The
Holy Bible" was taken by Mrs. Ab-
raham, Mrs, F, Doubledee, Mrs. J,
Will, Mrs. T, Abraham, Mrs, H. Gowdy
and Mrs H. Mulvey took part in a
panel discussion, "Aventuring in Bible
Study" which was much enjoyed, Mrs,
Harper read an article entitled "The
Bible To-day."
Mrs. Rutherford called the roll
which was responded to by a verse
on "Joy." Mr. and Mrs. Rowland 13al-
lagh then sang a duet entitled,
"Never Grow Old."
Mr. Roy Rutherford spoke briefly,
giving some of the highlights of the
laymen's conference which he attend-
ed in Hamilton recently. Hymn 480
was sung then Mrs. Abraham reported
on the recent W. M, S. Conference
which she attended at Hamilton 'In
June 9, 10 and 11. Mrs. Alvin Fitch
read an article, "They Conte to Can-
ada" describing how the church wel-
comes immigrants and helps them to
feel at home in Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas sang a
duet, after which Ruth and Merle
Fitch took up the offering, which was
dedicated by Mae Doubledee. A solo
"The Little Doves" was sung by Mae
Doubledee.
Mrs. Abraham then asked Mr. and
Mrs. Martin to come to the front. An
address was read to them by Mrs. N.
Hunkin and as a token of the congre-
gation's appreciation for their never
tiring efforts among us, Mr. Roy
Gowdy presented a beautiful mirror,
Mr. Roy Rutherford, a set of beautiful
lamps and Mrs. Norman Newans, a
chenille bedspread.
Although much surprised, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin thanked the congregation
and expressed regret at leaving. The
meeting closed with the hymn 376,
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds" and
prayer by Mr. Martin. Lunch was then
served by the ladies of the congrega-
tion.
Personals
Mrs. MacLean, of Petrolia, is visit-
ing with the Misses Stokes and Mrs.
Austin.
Miss Doris Doubledee, of Kincardine,
spent a few days at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spencer and child-
ren, of Welland, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas.
Mrs. Paul Preiss and family moved
to Clifford on Thursday. We regret
losing Mrs. Preiss and children from
our village, but our best wishes go
with them to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steinback and
sons moved on Friday into the home
purchased from Mrs. Preiss.
Miss Margaret Darling, of St. Marys,
and Miss Isabel Darling, of Kitchener,
teachers, are home for the holidays.
Mr. Ken Dickson and his father;
and Miss Jean Dickson, spent last
Tuesday in Toronto. Mrs. Dickson Sr.,
returned home with them and will
spend the summer months with Mr.
and Mrs. James Dickson.
Miss Phyllis Moore is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Dickson.
Mrs. Claude Bronson and baby son,
of Galt, spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bal-
lagh,
Lorna Woods celebrated her seventh
birthday by entertaining her little
friends to a party on Saturday.
Congratulations to Wayne Douglas
on winning a set of Wonder Books,
for the best letter "How I Would Like
to Spend My Holidays", for the month
of June, sent to the Kiddies' program
on CKNX.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin and Rich-
ard Kennedy visited relatives at Cro-
marty on Sunday evening.
Q. C.
will speak on behalf of
Elston Cardiff
Progressive-Conservative Candidate for Huron on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8
at the following places :
11 a.m.-Dashwood
Noon Lunch-Zurich
Afternoon in Exeter
6 p.m.-Dinner sponsored by Y.P.C. Association of
Huron at Goderich (Open to the public)
7.30 p.m.-Address to Progressive-Conservatives of
Huron at Clinton agricultural grounds.
(Arena in case of Rain
Cordial Welcome to All
Huron Progressive-Conservative Association
S.S. NO. 9, HOVVICK
SCHOOL REPORT
Grade 7 to 8
Marilyn Armstrong, 93.6; Marian
Duke, 93.5; Betty Duke, 89,2; Carl
Darcey, 71.2.
Grade 5 to Grade 6
Doreen Armstrong, 79.1.
Grade 4 to Grade 5
Glenna Hibberd, 86.9; Donald Duke,
84.1; Wayne Brears, 68.1; Gerald Dar-
cey, 61.8.
Grades 3 and 4 to Grade 5
Elizabeth Armstrong, 90.2; John
Armstrong, 82.9.
Grade 2 to Grade 3
Iris Armstrong, 86.5; Mac Duke, 81.6;
Barry Darcey, 68.9.
Grade 1 to Grade 2
Gordon Topham, 85.4; Larry Brears,
84.
Marie O'Krafka, teacher..
You CAN'T AFF0G0 TO PASS
VT THESE BANCIAINS OF
I'VE EDT To HAND IT Tb SPEEDY-ToU SURE
CAN SELL, AUTOMoSILES
AND TO THINK
WHEN r WAS A
KID I WANTED -To BE A
TAILOR.
LARGEST NEW , AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS
IN HURON - BRUCE.
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
.NEWS OF The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesdaay, Ist, 1-903. WESTFIELD P4.p.,
Successful Garden Party and
Supper at Community Hall John
Diefenbaker
Mrs. William Blair, of )3elgrave, was
a Sunday guest at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Hugh 131air,
Mr. Harvey Wightman, of Vancouv-
er, B4O, is spending two or three
months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Wightman,
Mrs. Stanley Abel and daughters, of
St. Thomas, are visiting with. Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Spiegelberg and other friends.
Mr, Harold Bosnian, of Toronto, Was
a week-end visitor with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian.
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor visited on
Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hanna,
of Belgrave.
Mr. Gordon Cook, of Cochrane, visit-
ed with his brother, Mr, Walter Cook
and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Fred Cook and
other friends.
Mrs. Stanley Cook returned home
last week after spending several weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Marshall and Mr. Marshall, at
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbing and
family, of Clinton, Mrs. William Mont-
gomery and Mrs. J. Shobbroob, of
Londesboro, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. Ken McAllister, of Dungannon,
visited last week with Mr. Norman
Wightman,
Mrs. Jim Brebner, of Windsor, was
a Sunday visitor with Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Buchanan.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the family and friends of
the late Mrs. William Govier, formerly
Margaret Buchanan, of Blyth, who
passed away on Wednesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Govier were formerly Westfield
residents, having moved to Blyth a
few weeks ago.
The Sacrament of tire Lord's supper
will be administered at the church
service on Sunday, July 12th at 2 p.m.
A number from this vicinity attend-
ed the memorial service at Ball's cem-
etery on Sunday evening.
Miss Violet Cook, of Goderich, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Cook.
Mr. Victor Campbell, of Owen
Sound, visited on Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp-
bell.
A very successful garden party was
sponsored by the Arena Committee
last Monday evening. Ten long tables
Were set in the arena, so there was a
place for everyone when they arrived,
With no waiting.
The date had to be advanced on ac-
count of haying coming on, so there
was little time for preparation, but
everyone in the community rallied be-
hind the affair and it was a real suc-
cess.
A program followed the supper and
later in the evening a dance was held
in the hall, music was supplied l,?y the
Western Five.
The evening netted the arena over
$370.00 which will help provide some
necessary improvements. The arena
committee wish to thank everyone in
the community who helped make this
affair a success.
W. I. Meeting
The next Women's Institute meet-
ing will be held in the Community Hall
on July 8th, at 2,30 p.m, The following
business will be taken up, purchasing
chairs for the arena; planning a bus
trip and choosing the photo you pre-
fer. The program, roll call, "A tongue
twister or a riddle"; question drawer,
and a report of the district annual at
Bervie.
Sunday School Picnic.
The United Church Sunday School
picnic was held on Friday afternoon
to Lobie's Park, at Walkerton with a
good attendance from Mildmay, Mc-
Intosh and Delmore, All those present
report a good time and were especially
pleased with the picnic grounds and
beautiful surroundings. The usual
sports program was carried out and a
bountiful lunch was served.
Present Parting Gift
The regular meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society took the form of a
social evening and was held on Wed-
nesday evening, when all the congre-
gation was invited. Mrs. Thos, Ab-
For Saturday, July 4
Smoked Cottage Roll . . . •, . lb. 60c
Sliced Breakfast Bacon • lb. 50c
Breakfast Bacon, in piece .. . . .. lb. 48c
Fresh Side Pork, sliced lb. 43c
Fresh Side Pork, in piece . . . . . lb. 40c
Pork Sausage lb. 40c
Fresh Ground' Beef lb. 45c
Rib Roast, Rolled, no bone lb. 70c
Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 50c
Rolled Boiling Beef lb. 42c
Rib Boil or Flank lb. 32c
Lard 2 lbs. for 25c
Soap Flakes lb. 13c
BROILERS-at Market Price
"OS
A. J. Lockridge
BUTCHER
Phone 35 Wingham
390
290
290
230
950
gafi.E 220
PICG. 60
T73AvOZ. 370
oZ . 33 TIN
JAR 16 OZ. 41
B8 OTT 300
lip
DO ZEN 37
DOZEN 190
ss
100 FT. 320 ROLL
48 OZ. W TIN
CELLO
14 OZ. 29 0
16 OZ. 30 PKG.
15 OZ. I 40 TIN
TIN
20 OZ. 19 0
zip 24 OZ. 36 JAR
E R taKGS .2 Ft, 0
NEW CANADIAN
MILD CHEESE LB
CLARK'S FANCY 40 . TIN oZ TOMATO JUICE Reclining Chairs
Aluminum Chairs
Chaise Lounge
$3.95 = $ 5.50
$9.95=,$11.95
$35.00
1
i
kgzaKt::
1 All Metal Chairs $ 8.95=$ 9.95
1 . .
Walker Home Furnishings _ MMINY.I.U.E.•9411WI4•81-01•11.1 0011..1.0.01004•0.01Mil).0 .0. i
PORK and BEANS
FRESHLY GROUND
SALE RICHMELLO corrEE
Camp Stools • $1.25
FOR BEVERAGES OR FROZEN SUCKERS
FRESHIES FRUIT CRYSTALS
CHALLENGER FANCY
$ 4.50-$ Porch Chairs 5.50 RED SOCKEYE SALMON RESULTS FROM
ORANGEHILL SCHOOL
Grade VIII-Anne Behrns, 81%;
Mary Ashley, 71; Bobby McArthur,
71.
Grade VII-Christina Donkersgoed,
85; Lois Byer, 75; Norma McArthur,
69; William Byer, 67.
r Grade VI-Audrey Demerling, 78;
Stewart Wallace, 74; Darlene Kew, 65.
Grade V--Margaret Wallace, 70; Dell
Irwin, 69; Douglas Wallace, 68; Dianne
Irwin, 66; Melvin Ashley, 60; Ruth Mc-
Arthur, 60; Fred Irwin, 55.
Grade IV-William Demerling, 85;
Robert Wallace, 79; Douglas Byer, 78.
Grade III--John Byer, 74; Albart
Donkersgoed, 70; Gladys Huth, 72;
Donald Ashley, 66; Dennis Hogg, 61.
Grade II••-Nancy Jacques, 75; Rich-
ard Irwin, 70; John Donkersgoed, 66.
Grade I-Clair Byer, 75; Kenneth
McArthur, 70; John Hogg, 70,
Mrs. Marguerite Steinacker, teacher
MAYFAIR
SPICED REEF LOAF
RICHMELLO
SALAD DRESS/NG
MAKE SURE
LE MD CE TO
PRESERVING WAX 1 LB.
PRO.
METAL
JAE RINGS
RUBBER.
JAM ME 103
APPLEFORD Fu OD SAV
It costs between $750 and $1,000
to train an African elephant, but he
pays good dividends when put to
work on the Congo plantations of the
Belgian Government.
YEN- I1.7G 5
IT'S A 4000 memo
,1 BECAME AN Auro SALESM AN -
I'D BEEN A PLOP AS A TAILOR.
HAVE YOU evEP.
SEEN ANY ONE COME
IN HERS ASK1MO FoR.
A SUIT OF CLOTHES?
WHAT
YOU=
-HAT,
.5, WILLIAM HORSEY BRA-ND SWEETENED
11, TIM ICE CROSSETT
MOTORS
BARKER'S BISCUITS
'NM USED C.AGs APE
JUST AS REASONABLE
AS THEY ARE GOOD! ,r•-•
CHRISTIE'S
SAVITEME SWAT S GIGANTIC AYLMER CHOICE
CFA TAM SWiLM C. BIN °M
.11
.
la
AU AYLMER
MCLAREN'S VANILLA FREEZ-EASY
ICE CREAM PON $1,900. CASH
MITCHELL & DISTRICT MEMORIAL ARENA
TUESDAY, JULY 7
IT SPREADS OR SLICES
320
2 LARGE TUBES BANDED 490
CATELLIS-IN TOMATO SAUCE TOGETHER
COOKED SPAGHETTI 19 0
300
8 OZ. PKG. CHATEAU CHEESE [939 Chrysler 4-door 1953 PONTIAC 4-door, maroon
ki colour, low mileage 1950 FORD, track. 2-door SPECIAL DEAL Many older models PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 1949 CHEVROLET, club coupe,
'built-in radio, black In colour
1951 PONTIAC, 4-door deluxe,
built-in radio USED TRUCKS
('2) 1949 METEORS, coach and
4-door, both green 1951 MERCURY 2-door, over-
drive and white walls GILCHRIST'S 1951 FORD Chassis cab
FRUIT AND NUT CAKE exceptionally 1951 MERCURY, 1-ton, very
low mileage 1951 MERCURY 2-toni3, bullt-in
radio and sun visor at 9.00 p.m. sharp D.S.T.
12 regular games $ 50.00 1st Special $100.00
2nd Special $100.00 3rd Special $100.00
1947 MERCURY, 2-ton stake
body
1950 MERCURY Chassis cab,
like new
1951 FORD sedan
SWEET EATING CALIFORNIA No. 1 No. 2 No, 3
Sunkist Oranges, size 220's doz. 49 49 49
GOLDEN RIPE, YELLOW
Bananas lb. 19 19 19
ONTARIO GROWN,,CRISP
New Cabbage, large size heads each 10 10 12
ONTARIO FIELD GROWN
Cucumbers, large size each 15 17 2/2 9
FOR A COOL DRINK - CALIFORNIA
Juicy Lemons, size 252's dozen 55 6/29 6/2 9
GlIABANTEE All merchandise sold of "Year
Dominion store" is unconditionally Ouarariteed fo glve you Ice% sails- *action.
DOMINION STONES LTD.
1950 CHEVROLET deluxe,
brand new motor
1938 CUR3tSLER 4-door, over-
drive
JACKPOT $1,0 0 0.
Admission for 12 regular games $1.00
Extra cards and special games 25c each
Jackpot cards 25c - 5 for $1.00
Bingo Blower to be used.
Joint sponsorship of Mitchell Lions Club
and Mitchell and District Memorial Arena.
All proceeds used for maintenance of
Swimming Pool and Arena.
ALL VALUES tprEarivE
Wingham
'WW1 Closing Thne Set. .hily 4 I