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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-01, Page 9CONMITIOMPSU WINS convonficmalism of adults can be So atiffling to yonngsterS, at times, Two young tots, a bey and a girl, both about three years of age, found this so during the Intense heat of last 8=4Y. With Judith Gooderham Memorial Park wading pool not yet *Business and Professional Direct ory CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Banisters, Solicitors, gh., Wingham, flume 48 cnAwyonn, Q.C. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.O. A. IL McilVIS11 J. W. BUSHFIELII, e.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingham BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO • Telephone 23 Teeswater ; WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. Frederick F. Homuth R.O. Carol E. HomuthR.O. Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R.O. rOPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Eat. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham Are You Planning to Build This Year? IF SO ORDER YOUR SASH EARLY ! Sash Open or Glazed Complete Window Units with Prefitted Sash, Cellar Units, Verandah Sash, Door Frames, Barn Sash 4 or lights. Screens and Storm Sash made-to-order. To prevent rot order your sash Primed. CAMPBELL & GORBUTT Makers of High Grade Sash Diagonal Rd Wingham " • ",ti;'4ifs. Illustrated—Laurentian Sport Coupe Nib AteY Aneate OFFERS YOU SUCH A WEALTH OF WONDERFUL FEATURES Traditionally, Pontiac has always provided standards of fine o car comfort, performance, beauty, and advanced features at a consistently modest price. Take the famous Pontiac high-compression engines, for instance: Pontiac's great 8-cylinder engine is General Motors' lowest priced Eight and the most highly perfected engine in the industry. And Pontiac's thrifty SiX has dramatically increased horsepOwer for smoother, more sparkling performance than ever before. Remember, too, that Pontiac for '53 offers you new Power Steering as an option ut extra cost. Truly, no other ear in the price range it brackets can compare With Pontiac for all 'round Value, dependability and advanced features. See your Pontiac dealer and find out for yOnrscifl OFFERS YOU 29 BEAUTIFUL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • Here's just one reason why Pontiac has won a leading place in public favor more quickly than any other earl Only Pontiac offcrs you 29 beautiful models to choose from .. . each a masterpiece of design and craftsmanship. And no other car can match Pontiac's dazzling rainbow of exterior colors, two-tone color harmonies and luxurious, color-keyed interiors. What's more, extra roominess has been cleverly engineered into every 1953 Pontiac without increasing over-all size, and such advanced features -as crank-operated front Vents-Panes and handsome Panorama-View instrument panels are standard egnipment in all models. .04,74;i4fte OFFERS YOU 5 GREAT SERIES Here's more proof of Pontiac's all 'round superiority. Only Pontiac oilers you a selection of 5 great series—the Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe, Laurentian, Chieftain, and Chieftain Deluxe. Again, only Pontiac offers you a choice of TWO great automatic transmissions! The neiv, finer Powerglide, optional at extra cost on the Pathfinder Deluxe and Laurentian series, gives new, flashing acceleration, greater et:cannily and new over-all performance. And spectacular Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive, optional at extra cost on the two Chieftain series, gives you exactly the power you want, where you want it, when you want it! ontilae No Othe.e Car "lilacs Climbed So Fact 470 Pohl& Favor A OplIERAL MOtOlti VALUN t+465311 Reavie Motor Sales Telephone 241 JUVENILE INSURANCE Modern policy plans designed tA, serve your children's needs. CONSULT— F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 CHAS, BEYER IMPERIAL OIL Ltd. Farm Trade Agent Phone 730 Wingham MIMISIONIMMIT.40.1.01..11WWIZARCIONSIMIRAIIGOIMMISC=Mo.P The Wirigharn 4141114110041111004 Wodpod4ayi 441y Utt: ;190$ PIP M. and Mrs, James Walsh. Mrs, Carrier Procter, of 'erktan, Sash., spent Thursday afternoon with. Mr, Martin Grasby, Mrs, Thos, Smith and daughters, Amy and yreue, Mr, Martin GrasbY, Mr. Ralph McCrea and Mr, James La- ment were guests at the wedding of Mrs. Smith's nephew, Mr. cordon Bell and Miss Lois Preuss in. Trinity chnrgh, Detroit, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Higgins spent the week-end with Mr, And Mrs, Frank at Highland Park, Mich', Mrs, Joe Morgan and baby, of Aliso. Craig, spent Wednesday with her par- ents, Mr. and 1Mrs. Win. Kelly, Mrs. A. M. Perdue and Miss F. E. McCrea, R. N., have returned home from Paulet, Mich They traveled by aeroplane from New York to Toronto. Mr. Clifford Kelly has received word that he was successful in all his examinations at the University of Western Ontario. Clifford has accept- ed a position with the Fuller Brush Company for the summer holidays, and is working in the Kitchener area. Mr. Martin Grasby, Mr. George Michie and several men from the Brussels district, travelled to Clifford, Wasaga Beach and Stayner on Wed- nesday to gather information on the different telephone systems, and to get ideas that might help in the change to be made in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Telephone System. Mrs. Lloyd Hutton and Billy, of Wingham, spent the past week with Mrs. James Leitch. A memorial service will be held at Brandon cemetery on Sunday evening, July 5th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. W, E. Bramwell will be in charge of the service and will be assisted by Rev. W. H. T. Fulton, The address will be given by Rev. C. D. Cox. - Evangelism School Planned for Fall The Huron-Maitland presbytery of the Presbyterian church met in Wing- barn, on Tuesday, June 23rd, in St. Andrew's Church. Present in addition to the moderator, the Rev. D. G. Campbell, B. A. B. D., 'Ph, M., and the clerk, the Rev. D. J. Lane were: the Rev, R. J. MacDonald, B. A., and Mr. J. D. Bryce, from Ashfield and Ripley; the Rev. W. H, T. Fulton, B. A., and Mr. W. Smith, from Brussels; the Rev, A. Nimmo arid Mr. H, P. McGee, from Wingham; the Rev. John Pol- lock, B. A., Rev. R. D. A. Currie, B.A., and Mr. James Marath from White- church; the Rev. G. S. Baulch, B. A., and Mr. B. Scott from South Kinloss and Kinlough; the Rev, A. J. Simpson, B. A., B. D., and Mr. A. K. Ballagh, from Teeswater, the Rev. G. A. Winn, B. A. and Mr. J, R. Henderson from Lucknow; Mr. J. G. Mullen from Sea- forth; Mr. R. J, McEwen from Clin- ton; the Rev. W. Hyndman B. A., from Cranbrook and Ethel, the Rev. R. J. Boggs, B. A., from Molesworth and Gorrie, the Rev. J. B. Fox, B. A., from Hensall and the Rev. M. Bailie, B. A., D. from Bluevale and Belmore. Permission was given to the congre- gation of Whitechurch to sell a por- tion of the glebe, South Kinloss, a shed, and Kinlough a shed and a por- tion of frontage. A resolution was passed that all congregations be visit- ed in the fall by the presbytery's committee on stipends, The Rev. J. R. MacDonald was appointed convener of the presbyterian record committee. A scheme is to be brought forward to place the magazine of the church in every home. The Presbytery heard reports from the commissioners to the general as- sembly. The Rev. G. S. Bernell describ- ed the deep impression that foreign mission night at the Assembly had made upon him. He spoke of the ser- mon delivered to the assembly by Prof. J. Haroutounian, Professor of Systematic Theology at McCormick Seminary, Chicago, entitled "Stewards of the Mysteries of God." with its analysis of the differences between men and groups today as in essence of fellowship in the assembly, the con- tacts with people of unusual experi- ence,• and the complete unanimity in the choice of the Rev. Dr. Cameron, as moderator. The Rev. J. R. Mac- Donald reported that the Huron-Mait- land Presbytery led the whole church in Canada in the percentage of con- tribution to the budget. He added that the Assembly was adopting a budget target this year of 314000,000, It was' • general feeling that More laymen, should be nominated to the Cenera.L. Assembly Committees, The Rev, A. J, Simpson reported. on the work of Christian ..etlaatinn in the presbYtery.. A ProsbYtery school of evangelism will be held on. September 22nd. and 23rd, in Wingham, the speaker to be the Rev, W, T:3011,. of Syracuse, 7,Y, r. A student, Mr. D. Milne supplying the vacant eongrega- tions of Auburn and )3lyth was intro.. duced. to' the presbytery, The presby-- tory will meet next on September 8th, Seaforth, YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO Culross School Wins Improvement Contest School Section No. 4, Qaiross, with a total score of 71 out of a, possible 100, was the winner of a, special dip- loma for the highest score in the Bruce County inspectorate, in the school improvement contest held there annually, Marjorie Lamont, of For- mosa, is the teacher at S. S. No. 4. Other winners who will receive an. award from the Ontario Horticultural 'Association in recognition of their work were; S, Z. No. Arran; U. I., Brant and Greenock; No, 12, Bruce; No. 6, Carrick; No. 6 Elderslie; U. 8, Greenock; No. 7, Huron; No. 12, Kin- cardine; No. 8, Kinloss; T.J. 2, Saugeen; No. 3, Howick East and No. 4, Howick West. The schools are judged on such mat- ters as clean up, repairs, painting, grading and levelling, new planting and cutting weeds. It must be pointed out that the schools listed are not necessarily the most attractive but they are the ones where most improvements have been carried out from July 1st, 1952, to the time of inspection, June 17th to 25th, 1953. Numerous other schools have gone through a period of improvement and are now maintaining a high stan- dard. School inspectors in the area, are J. M. Game and A. A. Gilroy. •1......1001111) tttttt //I 99999 $.11.10 ttttttttt tIVII04.40 ttttttt ttttt /0/4111/14$.411/11/1AIIIIIIIII4.4tIfill tttttt 1111(114 tttttttt II tttttt RUGS - CHESTERFIELDS - CARS CLEANED by most modern method. Work guaranteed Prices on request "We do the Job Where You Want It When You Want It" VAN NESS Upholstery Cleaners Phone 2102..w.-2 Wingham ttttt • ttt iittmositellitytilftiottglimmittitilit110111101101.10,„ RaM4114: elgrave and Visiting Parade to United Church I opened OW found the pool of 'WOO beside the fountain on the grounds Of Knox Presbyterian Chureh most invit- ing, So they proceeded to get., Into their birthday Suits and Were happily forlicking in the water with their clothes lying on the grass, nearby, A woman In a nearby house noticed the escapade and phoned the mother of one of the youngsters who immediate- ly rushed over to put an end to the tots' public bathing. —GoderiCh Signal Star. The members of the Belgrave Loyal Orange Lodge and visiting members from Brussels, Blyth and Wingham, in all about seventy strong, paraded to Belgrave United Chureh for divine service on Sunday, June 28th. 'The Brussels Legion Pipe Band headed the parade and are to he congratulated on their fine music and smart appear- ance, Rev. C. D, Co4 was in charge of the service and preached the sermon. The choir sang two anthems, "Our Own Canadian Home" and "Truehearted, Wholehearted". Mrs. Geo. Johnston was organist. Personals We regret to report that Miss Agnes Mason is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, Mrs. Walter Scott has recently re- turned to her home from the hospital. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Moores and daughter, Marilyn, of Exeter, and Mr. Trevor Moores, who is with the Canadian Navy at Halifax, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell, Trevor remained to spend a few days with friends in the com- munity. Mr. Moores conducted the service in Blyth United Church Sun- day morning. Mr, and Mrs. William IVIcCienagitan, of Waterloo, visited on Thursday with Mr. Harry McClenaghan. Mr, Harry Adams Sr., of Wroxeter, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Adams, on Sunday, Miss Myrtle Johnston, of London, is spending a feW days with. Mr. and Mrs, William Brydges. Mr, and Mrs. W. Byers, of Detroit, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter, 'Mrs. John McGill attended the fun- eral of her cousin, Mrs. W, Coyle; in Blyth, Mr„ and Mrs, George Jordan, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Reg Bit- ton, left on Monday on a motor trip to Alberta, Mr. Lloyd Anderson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thomas Smith on Sunday were, Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. B, W. Watts, of San Diego, California; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Harmer and family, of Fullar- ton; Mrs, Carrie Bell and Mrs. B. Jordan, of Tobermory; and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dennis, of Brussels. Mr. and INtks. Gibson Armstrong and family of London, spent the week-end with Mr. Dave Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCallum of Woodstock, are visiting relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGillivray, Ronnie and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Barry and Linda, of Paisley, visited on Sunday with Mr.