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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-30, Page 7CONGRATULATIONS TO PATINA RADIO AND ELECTRIC Sash for the new store was manufactured by CAMPBELL & hORBUTT Makers of High Grade Sash Diagonal Rd. Wingham N N N N U N N N N N n a Insurance of All Types. I Josephine St. Wingham FA- IIINIM111.111W11111111111E1M111111•111,1111111111111111111.111,11111011nlifilllill,1 ,11,1110 ..... llllllllllllll Inuit! llllll lllllll 'MI11111111111 llllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111M,H1 llllll 10101 lllllllll magamu Best Wishes to Pattison Radio and Electric E on the opening of their new store Plumbing and Heating Installed by Percy Clark Phone 255 Wiungharn teNVAINIEWS04$1•114$ ll llll ll ll lll ii01$64$11104144ii ll hit llll 4 l iiiii iii i ll !Alm, • N U U N U U on the completion of their • H.U Co MacLean NEW STORE BELMORE ' Knox W.M.S. Mrs. Elmer Jeffray presided at the September meeting of Knox Presby- terian ,W.M.S. held in the church basement with nine ladies in attend- ance. Mrs. Jeffray opened the meeting with a poem, A hymn was sung and Mrs. Jeffray led in prayer, The Bible study on Hannah was given by Mrs. Fraser Haugh, This was &Rowed by another hymn and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray then read the Scrip- ture, Eph.6:10-12. Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey read the meditation. The topic, "African Religion, Old and New," was presented by Jean Dick- son. The meeting closed with singing of another hyrnr, and prayer by Mrs. H, Ballagh, Rally Day Observed Rally Day was observed in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday afternoon. The program assigned was followed. Johnny Kaihler read the Scripture passage from the Old Testament and Sally Jeffray read that from the New Testament. The junior choir led the singing and Rev. BGailie gave an ad- dress to the children, "Together With God." Union Communion Service A union communion service for McIntosh and Belmore will be held in Belmore United Church next Sunday morning, October 4th at 11.30. Organize Y.P.U. McIntosh and Belmore United Church young people have organized a Young People's Union to meet at McIntosh church every Thursday evening, the first meeting to be held October 1st. Presbyterian Y.P.S. The Presbyterian Y.P.S. held its regular meeting in the church on Sun- day evening. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lichty, in Galt. Miss Isabel Darling, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Inglis visited in Kitchener on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Johann and Wilfred and Mrs. John Harper visited relatives in Elmwood on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Miss Mary Darling and Mrs. Harper called on Mrs. Robert Jeffray at Wilfred Weitz', near Clifford, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Darling and Hugh visited Mr. and Mrs. Al McGuire in Goderich last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire (nee Jean Rutherford) have a baby son, a brother for Bobby, born on September 6th. The Winghziin Advance-Times, Wednesday, Sept. $0, 1953 rage $eveS rarian, Port Elgin, The travelling library will carry about 1,500 books, and will visit the 121 libraries throughout the county and peninsula every four-months, The unit will also in the future visit Z edal. 675,1000, "SALAIIK TEA the 85 schools. The area covers Tob. ernaory in the north to Teeswater In the south, A full line of books for Alla- enilea, Children and adults is carded, along with reference books.--Teeswat$. er News, 011 1111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111E1111411011111111111131111111:13111511111111111MIE- N N N N N N N N U N U N N N N N n JACK ALEXANDER, Proprietor tri . 1,1,-km)* A,rftr... - 104*.eAe 4,146,-.A.#4.01N.G400-PS i. E= A111111111/1111B11111111114111111111111111n31111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111E11111111111PIR111513111111N1111111111111111► Every time it rains this paint actually washes itself . . stays fresh, bright, and sparkling clean for years and years! No cracking or flaking, woodwork completely protected Outlasts ordinary paint by as much as 3 years. Also full range of beautiful colors. See us today! • N N N N N U N N N N N U N 1 U U U MARTIN-SENOUR Safety Check Your Car First New Store Building in 23 ea ta summer the work of construct- Construction, Since that ing the new building was taken by time John has spent all his spare hours finishing the interior of the Years Opens Its Doors Tomorrow .tsotomroe,rrazl,sgoeptteinnigngthings in shape for Miss Pat Sheeler home economist of the Canadian Westinghouse Co., Ltd., who will be present at the opening of the new Pattison Radio and Electric store on Thursday. Miss Shaefer will give demonstrations on cooking and home appliances ,between 2 and 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The new store will feature such well-known brands of appliances as Westinghouse, General Electrie, Beach ranges, Rogers-Majestic radios, Duo- Therm heaters, Sunbeam Mixmasters, and Ironmasters and Eureka vacuum cleaners. A completely-equipped per- vice and repair department will back up the Pattison reputation for ser- vice. Pattison Radio and Electric has come a long way since ,the days back in 1935 when John Pattison started off hopefully in the radio repair busi- ness. But the idea of service, with which the business was started, has remained a principle since John first started repairing radios in the front living room. With one of the most modern stores in town, Pattison Radio and Electric istbetter equipped than ever to give the type of serviced their customers have come to expect, Home Economist To Women's Institute Meets Education was the theme of the pro- gram at the September meeting of the W. L which was held in the Commun- ity Centre on Tuesday. Mrs. Stanley Cook was appointed as delegate to the area convention in London and Mrs, Clifford Logan was named alternate, Mrs, George Michie gave an address on adult education and Mrs, William Brydgea read a paper on the motto, "Kindle a desire for good reading and feed the flame." The roll call was answered with the name of a Canadian / author and a book he has written. A solo, "Stay in Your Own Back Yard," was sung by Mrs. Art Scott and Mrs. M. Bradburn conducted a contest. Brief reports on the A.C.W.W. con- vention were given by Mrs. E. Ander- son, Mrs. G. Higgins, Mrs. S. Procter, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs. K. Wheeler, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. J. McGill and Mrs. N. Higgins, Personals Mrs. Robert Procter and children have returned hbme after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Speakman, and other rela- tives, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fairservice of Londesboro, and Mr. James VanCamp, of Bluevale, visited with Miss Nora VanCamp on Sunday. Mr. Clarence Hanna, Larraine, Jean and David, and Miss Edith Procter visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thibideau at St. Cath- arines. Mrs. Hanna returned home with them after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thibideau. Master Keith Robinson had the mis- fortune while playing at the athletic park on Thursday, to break his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marks ac- companied by Mrs. H. Adams, motor- ed to Little Current and Thessalon last week where they attended the cattle sales, which were held on Wednesday and Thursday. Messrs. Kenneth and Mac Scott also attended the sales, Mr, and Mrs. John Jamieson and family were guests of. Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Procter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Goll and daugh- ters, Lois and Marilyn, spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs, George Mead- land, at Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Smith and son Kenzie, of Molesworth, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Higgins on Sun- day, Mrs. Katy Vincent and sons, Harold and Maurice, of Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Russei Barrows, of Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly spent Sunday at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Morgan and Mr, Mor- gan, at Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keys and fam- ily, of Varna, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, James R. Coultes, on ,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickell and family, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end at the When the doors of the new Pat- son Radio and Electric store are opened to the public tomorrow morn- ing, John Pattison will celebrate his eighteenth year of business in Wing- ham, and Josephine Street will have its first new store building in twenty- three' years. The opening of the new store will be marked witiv suitable fanfare, including favors for every man, woman or child who crosses the threshold, beautiful door prizes for lucky ticket holders, and demonstra- tions of cooking and appliances by a Westinghouse home economist, The new store itself is of the most modern design, built for the comfort and convenience of customers and staff alike, The front of the building will house a large showroom 23'x35' tastefully decorated, to show off to best advantage the complete line of gleaming appliances. At the back on the ground floor will be the service and repair department and the busi- ness office, The parts department will be situated in a section of the ample basement, while another part of the basement will be used in future as a showroom for used appliances, Plans for the building were drawn up by R. H. Lloyd, of Wingham, The building will be heated by a modern system of perimeter hot air heating. Under this system, hot air registers are situated around the out- side of the room, under windows and around the walls, while the cold air ducts are situated in the centre of the room, The result is a much more satisfactory heating system and the elimination of draughts. The system can be used in summer for air con- ditioning. The history of Pattison Radio and Electric started back in 1935 when John Pattison, fresh from high school and a course in radio and electrical work, start'ed a business of radio re- pair work in his home on Minnie Street. Just as the business was be- coming firmly established John left to join the R.C.A.F., serving for four years on the West Coast and in Clin- ton at the radar school. Following the war he leased the former store on Josephine Street, putting in a full line of appliances as they became available after the short- ages of the war years. • Finding the old store too small for the expanding appliance ,business, John purchased his present lot some time ago, and -during the spring and home of Mr, and Mrs. Herb Wheeler, We are pleased to report that Mr. Herb Wheeler Is recovering from the injuries received from an unfortunate accident which occurred while he was engaged in remodelling a house, Clifford Kelly has returned to Lon- don to resume his studies at Western University. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barker and Brenda, of Goderich, visited with Mr, and Mrs. jack McBurney on Sunday. Mrs, Margaret McLeod and son, Ian, of London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Armstrong, Mrs, Mark Armstrong is a patient - in Wingham General Hospital, having undergone an operation there on Sat- urday. Mr, Earl Gerber ad Douglas Gerber, •of North Bay, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles D, Cox on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman, of Wing- ham. Mrs. William Fryfogle, of Wingham, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Mr. Gordon Wil- kinson, of Bimbrook, is spending a week's vacation with his parents., Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson, of Auburn, visited with Mrs. John McGill on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Chester Wilt, Judy and Danny, of Harriston, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Marks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Armstrong and Joyce, spent Sunday with Mrs. David Shannon at Seaforth. • Rev. A. Kewly, of the missionary and maintenance office in Toronto, visited last week with Rev, C. D. Cox and Mrs. Cox. Rev. Cox is convener Of the M. and M, for Huron Presbytery. Mrs. John McGill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Styles at Mimico. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and Mrs. George Smith, of Tiverton, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, A great many from 13elniorre and McIntosh attended anniversary ser- vices in the united Church, Mildmay, last Sunday, there being no services in the churches here. Mr, and Mrs. John Farrell attended anniversary services in the Presby- terian Church, Gorxie, on Sunday evening. Rev. R. J, l3oggs' brother, who is visiting from ir.eland, was the guest speaker, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Farrell were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lout- itt and Carol, and Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Loutitt and Ronald, of Wroxeter, Mrs, Nelson Loutitt, of Wingham, and Mr. W. C. Borlase, of Winnipeg. Mrs, Graham McNee and children, of Nile, and Misses Joy and Maxine McNee, of Goderich, visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs, Earl McNee at which time Mr. and Mrs. E. McKee celebrated their nineteenth wedding anniversary,. Our congratulations and best wishes are extended to-Mrs. Walter Renwick Sr., who celebrated her 83rd birthday on Tuesday, September 22nd. Mrs. Renwick resides with her son, Eldon, and is at present enjoying good health. Mr. Fred Doubledee was a patient in the Wingham Hospital for several days this past week, having suffered an injury to his forehead while pull- ing posts the week previous. Earl Fitch met with an accident at the Wingham High School last week, which necessitated his being in the hospital for a couple of days. Mrs. Harley Merkley is also a pa- tient in the Wingham Hospital, hav- ing undergone an operation for ap- pendicitis on Monday night. We ex- press our best wishes for a complete recovery to these people. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin attended anniversary services at Staffa on Sunday and visited with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins and daughters, re- turned home on Friday after a plea- sant trip west. They visited with rela- tives at Sault Ste. Marie, Treesbank, Manitoba and at Amulet, Saskatchew- an. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKague and Mr. Eldon Renwick are attending fall fairs almost every day and are coming home with a lot of prizes. Mr, Harry Gowdy has been appearing at quite a few fairs with his race horses and is quite pleased with results. Mr. Walter Woods has also won a num- ber of prizes with his fine holsteins. To these exhibitors we extend our congratulations. COUNTY MOBILE LIBRARY BEGINS OPERATION Bruce County's first mobile library unit, built at a cost of $3,450, has now commenced to operate throughout the county. Built at Wiarton and made possible through the county council, the unit is in charge of Mrs. E. Robertson, lib- BELMAR kal11111111111111111111111111111611111111111ormsismirsmosmiammirsursur rursr to , FE Best Wishes tii i 5 1 i Pattison Radio and Electric a a i i g on the opening of their it NEW STORE it . . I g i Dashwood Planing Mills 1 • iir DASHWOOD, ONT. i ,., -6- =',E11111111111111111111111•1111.11111111S11111•1111111111111111111111111.1111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111101 iNIIIIKINIE11•111111111111unmismoirisliiisuoriminwsrmisimsoliwri N ;congratulation§ . Pattison Radio and Electric U N U U U N LL ASHM AR I Drive-in THEATRE LISTOWEL ONT. 2 Shows Nightly Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Cartoon and News Tues., Wed., Sept. 29-30 "Dark City" (adult) Lizaheth Scott Charlton Heston Thur., Fri., Oct. 1-2 "Stop Your Killing Me" Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor Sat., Mon., Oct. S-5 "Caribou Trail" (color) Randolph Scott Gabby Hayes Tues., Wed., Oct. 6-7 "Come Fill the Cup" (ADULT) James Cagney Phyllis Baxter Thur., Fri., Oct. 8-9 "Give My Regards to Broadway" Dan Dailey Nancy Guild Sat., One Day Only Oct. 10 "Fighting Man of the Plains" Randolph Scott .40r013.11•011,811101•4.70^ i Special Cash Prices For Saturday, Oct. 3 Smoked Cottage Roll, 1/2 or whole roll lb. 65c Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. for 85c Fresh Pork Sausage ll . lb. 45c Rib Roast Rolled (no Bone) lb. 70c Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 48c Rolled Boiling Beef lb. 40c Not Rolled . lb. 30c Soap Flakes 2 lbs. for 25c Roasting Chickens and Broilers, ovenready, at Market Prices, A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham MEN'S TOP COATS All Wool Gabardine All Wool Covert Cloth Dark Grey Gabardine Zip in lined. ALL AT A NEW LOW PRICE EARL'S MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "(0=t0=10=110=========E01=10==ta= Why take chances with bad brakes, poor tires or a motor that's too "weak", to give you power in times of emergencies Children on the street, increased traffic and crowded highways are safety hazards. But one safety hazard that can be eliminated quickly, economically and dependably — is that of a poor performing, unsafe car. Drive in today, and let us give your car a thorough safety check, and repair all trouble spots. 0 0 0 0 WINGHAM MOTORS =OP 1)=0) tOtallt