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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-30, Page 11MOFFAT BAR—B- With this amazing bar4ecueing device, your present electric range becomes a deluxe BAR-B-Q unit. It enables you to enjoy home barbecued• fowl, roasts, spare ribs, etc.—done to a turn in your own kitchen. Can be assembled in your oven in less than a minute. 'Quiet running motor revolves a 20" stainless steel spit. Burke Electric Electrical Contracting and Repair 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111)111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111V Ten Shelvador Model Refrigerators 7 to 12 cu. ft. capacity Eight Gas Model RANGES Priced from $169.75 to $359.75 RANGES Priced from $199.75 to $529.75 -wwwwwwq.ve Limited 'f MONTREAL—TORONTO—CHICAGO On business or pleasure, travel the fast and comfortable way on Canadian National's International Limited. Put usable time to your advantage as the engineer does the driving. 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They serve our freedom — and build interesting, rewarding careers for themselvett To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of ctc,(lVeidasrnen to 45). When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. APPLY RIGHT AWAY —Write or visit the Army Recruiting Centre nearest yclur home. No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte St.., Ottawa, Ont, No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Beget Si., 'Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond St, W., Toronto, Onto No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolsety Barracks, Oxford & Elisabeth Sts,, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Boy, OM. Army Recruiting Centro, James Street Armoury, 200 James Si. North, Hamilton, Ont., A 140W.6 ma....monommarrroommowsserworromonomm • Specialists of many kinds are needed to man the tanks of the Royal Canadian Armoured • Corps, The Army will tti rain you — if you make the grade — in one of the many specialties of Armour. You will be proud of your place as a member of a fighting lank crew. You will enjoy Army life . • . the security of good pay and pension; the 30 days holiday every year; The sports and the training. Hare is the career for a young man interested in his own fulura and Canada's. Variety: Travel at home and overseas is part of life in fhe Army, You see more, learn more' — and get ahead more quickly in the Army, today. Trades Training: There are many jobs and trades for which the Army can train you. Expert teachers,. the best possible equip. ment and experience — these will help you to a better future no matter where you go. tr WIIITECHURCH baby Ronald, of gotlerich, visited CM Vingltant Advance-Times, Wednesday, ,Sent, $0, 1,0 Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs, Jas. Laidlaw. Reception Held Mrs, Edward Dawson of Banover, ,tricl gr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, of Turnberry, were in London on Sunday at Victoria Hospital, with the former's brother, Mr. Fred Findlay; who is ser- iously ill there and who went through an operation on Monday, gr. and Mrs. Clifford Heifer and sons, of Turnberry, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ezra Welwood, Mrs. Struthers of Lucknow, spent a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mr. Wsn. Bintoui shipped cattle on Saturday, and spent the week-end at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs .John Mason and Julia, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Farrow, of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell, of Blyth, visited on Monday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mason and family spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Skin- ner, of Centralia, where thye held a family re-union before her parents left the farm to live in Exeter, r. Chas. Martin and Mr. Thos. miesen were in Goderich on Mon- day, having been called in as jurors on the Petit Jury, Mr. and Mrs. Kedge Scholtz and sons, of Auburn, visited on Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Ezra Semhorl atz. nd Mrs, John Vipond, Donald and Elizabeth, of Donegal, also Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Wightman and children, of Belgrave and Miss Eleanore Wig- htman of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wig- htman, of E. Wawanosh. Mrs. Victor Emerson and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, left on Monday with other delegates from Lucknow and Para- mount to atL'end the Women's Insti- tute convention, being held this Mon- day and Tuesday at MacDonald Hall, Guelph. The Mission Band of the Presby- terian Church here, have been invited to attend a social meeting in South Kinloss Presbyterian Church this Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Coul- ter is superintendent of the Mission Band here. Mrs. Jas. Richardson spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto, and will attend a conference this week in Chicago. Naval Cadet Craig Scott left on Monday for further training at the training base at Esquimalt, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lev. Balser and child- ren, of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn, Mrs. Carruthers, of Luckow spent a few days this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. Will Conn is spending a few days this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Scott. Rally Day was observed on Sunday at Brick United Church with a Child- ren's choir and with Kenneth Coultes and Barbara Coultes reading the Scripture lessons, and the senior class giving a short dialogue on Rally day, Communion service will be held in Brick United Church next Sunday. Mr. George Ross, of Owen Sound, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. Mrs. David Kennedy is celebrating her ninety-first birthday this Thurs- day October 1. Congratulations from her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and child- ren, of Bright, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin McClenaghan and Michael, of Kitch- ener and Mr, and Mrs. Jim McIntyre and baby Alan, of Ridgetown, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Falconer and John of Glamis, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fal- coner. Mrs. Ezra Welwood is Moving to Wingham where she has secured rooms and is selling her home in the village. Mrs. Waterworth, of Toronto, is vis- iting this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert McClenaghan, Wingham, who was able to return home from the Hospital on Wednes- day. Mr. Robert Laidlaw held a barn raising this week to fix up the shed that had been propped up. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGee Wing- ham and Mr. Henry McGee and Gor- don, visited on Wednesday last at the home of the former's sister, Mrs, D, Simpson, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott and Mr. John Aitcheson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Boyd, Amber- ley on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Anderson, of Kincar- dine. minammaummirmusanimmummalmmaimumumwsmaimummimming YOUR FORD & MONARCH DEALER Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. WINGHAM PHONE 237 2-1949 Ford 8N Tractors, all overhauled 1951 Mercury Blue Sedan, A-1 shape 1951 Meteor Custom Coach, blue - a beauty 1951 Ford Custom Coach, two-tone - a real buy 1951 Ford Sedan, two-tone - smartest car in lot 1951 Meteor Coach, blue - like new 1950 Dodge Coachlgrey - good condition MANY OLDER CARS ON THE LOT TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES. Bluevale Creamery Phone 424-w4 Wingham Come in and SEE p-RESCRIPTIONS Are filled in exact accordance with yew Physician's wishes AT Kerr's Drug Store HURON MOTORS LIMITED Evans Oil Stoves now available Used Cars TRACTORS the NEW .rapplIliovetp GOOD FISHING: The Rainbow trout have been biting in the Saugeen River and several local fishermen have landed fine fish dur- ing the past week. Honors so far go to Kelly Pierce who landed a 6 1.4 pounder on Friday morning last, Sev- eral others ranging up to five pounds have been reported. "Hap" Rogers caught a pickerel on Thursday whiCh tipped the scales at better than five pounds.--Southampton Beacom, The MemOrial Hall Was crowded to capaGity on Friday evening for the reception held in honor of the newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rosa. Fol- lowing lunch, Mr. Charles Moore call- ed the young couple to the front and after a humorous address, Mr, Daw- son Craig presented them with a well- filled purse of money. The groom thanked his many friends for their kind and generous gift. Tiffin Broth- ers provided the music for dancing. Anniversary Services Anniversary services at Donnybrook United Church, West Wawanosh, were well attended on Sunday when Rev. George Watt, of Dungannon, was the guest minister. At the morning service the Auburn choir had charge of the anthems and in the evening, the Dun- gannon choir rendered special music. Young Adult Group The Young Adult Group of the United Church held its meeting last Tuesday in the Sunday school room of the church with Miss Shirley Chap- man presiding, Marjorie Coultes read the Scripture lesson and Clarence McClenaghan led in prayer, Mrs. G. E. Farrier played a piano solo and Mrs. Grpskorth gave a reading "Har- vest Time Shall Never Cease", Rev. Brook gave a splendid talk on the impartanee of reaching the journey's end, or destination, and the many things that can influence one. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. W.M.S. Met Wednesday The regular meeting of the W.M.S, of Brick United Church was held on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Cook with twenty-two ladies and seven children present, Mrs. Herson Irwin presided for the meeting with the theme, "The Church, the Household of Faith", and all read the Missionary Monthly prayer in unison. Mrs. Charles Shiell read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft in- troduced the study book, "Where'ere the Sun" with Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. John Currie and Mrs. C. H. Cox taking part of the chapter of "The Life and Task of the Church." Mrs. MeRitchie pre- sided for the business period and plans were made for the fall bazaar and for the Presbyterial meeting at St. Helens in October. Mrs. (Rev.) Cox closed the meeting with prayer. This was the quarterly birthday tea meeting and all enjoyed the social time together. Sister Passes Mrs, Ezra Welwood received word on Friday of the passing of her elder sister, Mrs. Bert Langshaw, after a three month illness in Vancouver Hospital. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her three sisters, Mrs. Sam Vance, of Vancouver, Mrs. Harry Stewart of. Winnipeg and Mrs. Welwood. Interment was at Vancouver on Monday. Rally Day Observed Rally Day was observed in tho United Church here on Sunday after- noon with a good attendance and with the Sunday School choir singing, "God Is Ever Good." Miss Karen Gros- korth sang "The Lord Hath Done Great Things for Us," and Miss Shir- ley Chapman- read. .the story of the missionary work started in the new United Church Mission Field in' Nor- thern Rhodesia, Africa. Rev. Brook gave a splendid talk on the need and work of the missionaries in Africa. No Service Sunday There will be no church in the Un- ited church here this Sunday on ac- count of the anniversary services in Bluevale and on October 11, Rev. And- rew Lane, of Brussels, will have charge of the service. Personals Mrs. Sam McBurney of Wingham is again a patient in Wingham Hospital, after being home for two weeks. Mrs. Arnold Lougheed, of London, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and returned home on Sunday with her husband and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lougheed of London. Mrs. Rome was able to return home on Saturday from Wingham Hospital, after being there for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Mrs. Bert Currie, and Mrs. George McGee and Linda, attended Soaforth Fair on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Aitken, of Kin- cardine, and Miss Mris Doubledee, of Belmore visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staple- ton of Turnberry. Mrs. Jean Erayford of Toronto, vis- ited recently at the home of her sis- ters, Mrs. Thos, Moore and Mrs, Mac Ross. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scott visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Areller, of Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dilworth, of New Dundee. Mrs. Wm. Davidson, of Port Col- borne, spent last week at the home of her sister; Mrs. Alex Leaver and other Wingham and Turnberry relatives and Mr. Davidson spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Straughan and HELP THE BLIND a TO HELP THEMSELVES Make a Generous Contribution Now $18,000 Is Needed To Provide These Benefits Social rehabilitation through counsel of field secretaries. Home instruction in crafts and Braille reading and writing. Maintenance of the new Western Ontario residence and Recreation Centre. Job placement service. Blindness prevention service. (Of on annual operating cost of $46,000 .. . $28,000 has already been provided by municipal grants and Community Chests). Send Your Donation Today to: THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND Campaign Headquarters At GODERICH, LONDON, ST. THOMAS, STRATFORD