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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-09, Page 3 Me+, ARMITAGE'S Day eted.€44 • (ANAi.ipt,i I'1 Sf "rt II iNS111U1~ Men's Wear Ready Made Clothing Ladies' Hosiery PHONE 172 WINGHAM 0=0 .01:20=10=01=101=0, o MOTORS r Pa you cm eepsizny/ 441,1k rw"""' I 1.1..0 MP (1•••••0111•0.041•11.0.1111 mo.o.ment.cm•ocaucmcicom.coo.ms.cancicamoomecocmo.o.mcc.r.u•cm.usuccov.a.m.o.s..4 NEW FALL SAMPLES FOR and WINTER from THE HOUSE OF STONE TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES Now on Display at EARL'S laN'S & BOYS' WEAR 1 cc.c.occocm......o.emcocimoc...mo........00...mwo.cmcw•moue...fill•Nei114011.11-10MIllasc.ocmcocuscc....1:610•0 esr.kiloomu o=o===oiclo o=o O Hotel131:unstvick COFFEE SHOP tt o The Business Girls' & Men's Luncheon is inexpensive o and served at noon and evening. Our Salads are Cool and Refreshing for this Hot Weather SERVING TIME /1 a.m. to 2 p.m. a 5 p.m. to 7 pan. 0:0411.10.0•M.I.E.1=11.0s0i0••.14=1.11.111.0111.1..040.0.111M0.1.114111.1.41MOP(1.•••.0.51.11..11.=•.1101•41.1101•O•11.0,.....0.11.11•11.060.1114. An Open Invitation To all our friends in Wingham and district to visit our new theatre in Harriston. Next Monday, Sept. 14th we take over the Crown Theatre in Flarriston - - - one of the most modern theatres in 'Western Ontario. Erected only four and a half years ago, our new theatre offers air-conditioned comfort for 496 patrons at each show—faam rubber seating is a I grand "extra" at the Crown. LUCKY CALENDAR DRAW f. Calendar DraW Every Tuesday Bill Young, who is known to. all in this area. as a former hockey referee, is the manager of the Crown and will be happy to welcome old and new friends alike. Bill Young Harry Merkley Proprietors THEATRE PROGRAM 0 a ii 0=E0) 0=10=0=0======0=0, On Tuesday evening, Sept. 15, there will be a draw for $80.00. All you need to participate is our regular theatre calendar, which carries your lucky number. Pick up your calendar at the Crown Theatre box office if you haven't already received one. A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham Walker's Home Furnishings CROWN THEATRE HARRISTON, ONTARIO ciiminamoawanawciso.kisciammi.64coilsoicio.ambaskami.owicciocecomoccommociiiiimauji..4 O 0 Holds Opening Fall Meeting HAVE ,YOUR BRAKES CHECKED AND ADJUSTED at WINGHAM MOTORS O .111=0=1:•=zoi=o=zo=====o=o) 'O=o Definitlen Of a pedestrian, A. man possessed of two cars but also with a wife and a 'teen-aged son or daughter. The opening fall meeting of the W. A. of St. Stephen's church was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest King on Thursday, The president, Mrs. N. Wade, led in the opening prayers, all joining in the member's prayer, Wis- dom was the theme of the roll ;alit. Mrs. R. B. Bennett read the .minntes in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Geo. King. Plans were made for the booth at the Fall Fair on October 3rd. A new member, Mrs. Geo. Beattie was welcomed. The Scripture, II Timothy 3; 1047 was read by Mrs. F. C. Taylor, The new study book on Africa was intro- duced by Mrs. Norman Wade, and a short quiz conducted. Mrs. Gordon Underwood read "Reminiscence of an Indian Woman." A poem, "The Par- son" was read by Mrs. C. Lawrence. Rev. D. H. T. Fuller spoke on the Indian people whom he has served on reserves. He told of their disposition and their devotion when they become Christians. The hope for the Indians is the hope we give them. He stressed the need of teachers and missionary doctors. The meeting closed with prayer by the rector. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Fractures Leg Neil Byers, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Byers, Orangehill, suffered a spiral fracture of his leg, while playing on the lawn at his home, one day last week. He was taken to Lis- towel Memorial Hospital where it is expected he will be confined for five ticos•co:krooccocicroacn.E.,...o.me.ocasco..moommo.ociroccocci!, SEWAGE DISPOSAL HAVE YOUR SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED THE SANITARY WAY. NOW is the time for Schools and. Public Buildings. i IRVIN COXON PHONE 2M MILVERTON or six weeks. a, Douglas Reunion The Douglas family held their an- nual reunion in the Gorrie Community Park, on Wednesday afternoon, when descendants were in attendance from London, Mount /3rydges, Harriston and other points. Mr. Jas. Douglas, Gorrie, who marked his 83rd. birthday on September 3rd., was the recipient of gifts and congratulations at the picnic. W.M.S. The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Irving Toner, on Thursday afternoon. The C.G.I.Ta and Baby Band were enter- tained at this meeting. Mrs. L. N. Whitley opened the meet- ing with quiet music and the hymn "Praise Him! Praise Him! All Ye Little Children," was sung. The Scrip- ture lesson was told in story form, followed .by prayer by the leader, Ruth Toner, representing the c.G,a. T., gave a piano solo, Mrs. J. V. Buch- anan told the Baby Band :tory of "Rosie" the crippled girl, A sing-song was enjoyed by the girls. The president, Mrs. I. Toner bad charge Of the business. It was decided to have a mission film shown at the Thank-offering service and the C, G. I. T. were invited to be the choir for this service. The committee assisted by the hos- tess served cake, ice cream and xr uit juice. Personals Mrs. C. Wood, Fort William and her son, Mr. Charles Wood, Chesley, were recent visitors with the former's sis- ter and brother, Miss Mary Maguire and Mr. Ben Maguire. Miss Bonnie Coulter, of Toroato, was a week-end and holiday guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. H. V. Holmes. Miss Emma Irwin is spending two weeks with relatives at Minden, Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Hamilton, Wyoming, visited on, Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. Mrs. Mae Jackson is spending this week with Palmerston friends. School reopened on Tuesday, with Mr. Archie McDonald, Wingham, as the new prinbipal and Mrs. Ruth Mac- Donald, Wroxeter, continuing as tea- cher in the junior room. Misses Elaine and Evelyn Pound, of Oshawa, and their nephew and his family, called on Mr. and Mrs. ftobt. Dane on Sunday. The ladies lived here when they were small girls and at- tended the Gorrie Public School. Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in St. Stephen's church on Sunday, September 20th} at the regu- lar hour of 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bower Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Edgar ,motored to Minden on Saturday evening 'eor the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Donnelly and ,Colleen returned on Sunday night from a trip to the West coast. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly visited with the Addle Jac- ques family, at Kelowna, B. C. Seaman Johnstone Parrish, of H.M. C.S., Stadacona, Halifax, is home on sick leave following an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Erling Arthurs, Misses Grace and Merle Shannon, Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davie and Douglas, Harriston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Strong on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Scott Cochrane and children, and Mrs. Jack Cochrane, Paris, spent the week-end with the Strong and Edgar families. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Plant and family, of London,. visited on Sunday with Mrs, Bertha Plant. Miss Grace Wilson, Listowel, was a week-end visitor with Miss Marlene Feigel. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Whytock and Nancy, of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Thompson, liar- riston, visited ,on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Allan Hyndman and Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and family, of Auburn, were guests of Ms. E. J, Parrish on Sunday. Among those, attending the Exhibit- ion in Toronto were ,,V1r. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton, and Alex; Mr. and Mrs, Don Irwin, Kathleen and. Bob Gathers, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Grainger and Bobby, spent the week-end and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grainger at Wal...aceburg. Little Frances and Jimmy Edgar, Listowel, were holidaying last week at the home 'of Mr. and Mre. Glad Edgar. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Cathers, Ham- ilton, spent the week-end with Mi. and Mrs. Wm, Jardine after attend, ins' the Hodgins - Jardine ,.vcdcliag or, Saturday. Mrs. John Hyndman who has been in Toronto at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Dowdall, is spending some time with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald May and two daughters, of Toronto, are holidaying at the home -of Mrs. May's •nother, Mrs. C. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. H, Edwards, of Port Credit, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Strong. Mr, and Mrs. Harry King, lVayne and Judy, spent the week-end and Labor Day in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling, of Bracebridge, spent the week-end with friends here, Mrs. H. Ferguson return- ed with them for a we ik's Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eastie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blyth, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King spent the week- end at Sauble Beach. DELMORE W.M.S. Meets The McIntosh W.M.S. held its Sept- ember meeting at the home of Mrs. John White, with 17 ladies and 11 children present. The president, Mrs, Dustow, acted as leader. Mrs. Robert Ferguson read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Alex Sangster gave an interest- ing account of Mr. Albert Schweitzer's remarkable work as missionary in Africa. Mrs. Russell Sewers gave a reading. June Wright sang a solo, ac- companied by her sister, Winona. Mrs. Dustow closed the meeting with pray- er. The 17th group provided a delicious lunch and a social half-hour was en- joyed. Presbyterian Anniversary Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Rev. D. Perrie, of Holstein, will be guest speaker and special music by the choir under the direction of Miss Lillian Darling. Personals Miss Jean Neilson, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Inglis. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh and Edna Kaster and Miss Isabel Darling spent last Wednesday at Toronto Ex- hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abraham motor- ed to London on Saturday morning where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abraham and little son, and all went to Windsor to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Abraham and family. Mrs. Fred Johann and Wilfred spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker, near Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dahms, of Mildmay, and with Mr. Zinn's aunt, Mrs. Martha Pfohl, of Port Colborne. His cousin, Mrs. H. L. Holman, her husband and daughter, Rhoda, and son, Henderson, of Ozark, Alabama, are visiting here on holidays. Master Donald McIntosh returned to his home at Dundalk after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Press. Mr .and Mrs. Ross McKague and Mr. Eldon Renwick showed their wa- gon teams at Elmira Fair on Saturday and came home with a fair share of the prizes. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper and Jannette, Mr. and Mrs. Barton and two children, of Waterloo, spent the week- end with the Harkness families. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Cheryl, plan to leave for the western provinces on Tuesday. Miss Anne Hollinger, of Blyth, spent the week-end with Joy and Maxine IvreNce. Mn, and Mrs. Earl 1VicNee and Pale spent the holiday week-end at Niagara Falls. Mr. and-Mrs. Don Sehatte and Gary, of Simcoe, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Merkley, Mrs, Margaret Simpso of. rng- ham, 'spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs, Win. Curie and Mr. Curie, Mr. Norman Newans spent a couple of days this past week in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell attended the Fall Pair at Elmira on Saturday. Mrs. N. Hunkin spent a few days this past week at Mid-Huron Beach, the guest of Mrs, Carl Douglas. Mrs. Madeline Sullivan and Dennis, returned to Hamilton on Monday after spending the summer here, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson and Ronald, of Galt, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh, Robert and Bruce Harkness, James Diekson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metcalf were among those who visit- ed 'the peach' country, last Week, re- turning home with an abundance of delicious fruit which kept the ladies busy canning during those hot days. We regret to report that. Mr. John Doig has found it necessary to go to Freeport Sanitarium for a time. Mrs. Fleming Ballagh is also under the doctor's care, a patient in Wingham General Hospital, Their many frienda hope they will both soon be much im- proved in health. Mr. Ivan Mawhinney and Mr, Ar- nold Kreller attended the wedding of Mr, Alec Mills, son of R. S. Mills, and Mrs, Mills, of Toronto, to MO Jane Taylor, daughter of Dr, H. and Mrs. Taylor, of Tavistock, in Alma College Chapel, St, Thomas, and a re- ception at the Taylor home in the evening, on Saturday, September 5th. At the end of 1061 Canada's 2,100,000 NEWS OF COIRR1E passenger automobiles were being driven 12,000,000,000 miles each year,9 I W.A. of St. Stephen s Cnurch O The 'Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, Sept 9th, 19158 rags 0 I i ONCE AGAIN WE BRING YOU THESE DREAMED-ABOUT SAVINGS ON "PLAYTEX" SUPERFOAM PILLOWS LIMITED QUANTITY • OFFER GOOD FROM SEPT 10 = 16 Inclusive Don't be disappointed — Come in and get your Pillow (s) EARLY BUY THEM IN PAIRS AND. Special Cash 'Prices For Saturday, Sept. 12 Smoked Breakfast Bacon lb. 60c Smoked Cottage Roll, 4 or whole roll lb. 70c Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. for 85c Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 48c Rolled Boiling Beef lb. 40c Not Rolled lb. 30c Rolled Rib Roast (No Bone) lb. 70c Soap Flakes 2 lbs. for 25c Broilers, Roasting Chickens and Fowl at market prices. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14 and 15 "STOP, YOU'RE KILLING `ME" Technicolor Broderick Crawford Clair Trevor The Super Snooper (Cartoon) Cheyenne Days News Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 16 and 17 "TITANIC" Clifton Webb Barbara Stanwyck Cartoon So You're Going to the Dentist Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18 and 19 "THE CLOWN" Red Skelton Jane Greer Quiet Please (Cartoon) In the Land of the Ugly Duckling Nostradamus Says So Adults 50c Students 35c Children 25c All Children under school age FREE.