Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-21, Page 6C.03 0=0 (0=0; <0=03 (0= 0 TERIZE Let us put your car in' tip-top shape before the Cold weather strikes, You'll save on repairs . . . get better service. give in soon ; for a 0 O 0 0 II BUIEVALE Observe IleaIly pay 11411Y Day was observed in the Un- ated .Church Calindey, ROSS Smith, the Supt. of the. Sunday School pro. Clifford Brewer, Loretta. Fie, ieliee and Marie Johnston read selec- tions from the .Setipture and Mrs. Bert Garniss gave an interesting ad, *pep from the episode of Matthew, from the Scripture. Ftev, ea..., e listed with the service, And bapt . r' • infant son of Mr, and Mrs. George alseher. Knox Ladies Aid The Ladies' Aid of Knox Pregby., eerian Church held a very successful .bagaer on Wednesday afternoon. '''''' ''' ,,, f ,,,,, 1.1.1,l4k14{.111 ,,,,,,, 111151f ,,,,, 141.11111 I nuur CoVeri ng E Cr on 1n INLAID MARIAN by the yard 2 yds. wide Running yard $3.29 MEN (Gold Seal) 2 yards wide Running yard $1.50 SALE Special Discounts for ONE WEEK ONLY .494:44 ...!0P19==olo o Hotel Brunswick COFFEE SHOP I o The Business Girls' & Men's Luncheon is inexpensive °I and served at noon and evening. SERVING TIME Ici 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. o 0 2 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 0 It--,-,--t - co . 0 ' 0) 401= ) nsIcso) if Cee. Walpole SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS moNsOle.r CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building Telephone 798-w-12 Wingham i--------- i pal Cash Prices eci I ' S 1 For Saturday, Oct. 24 Smoked Cottage Roll lb. 60c 1 • i . , . lb. 45c Fresh Pork Sausage • . i Shoulder Roast of Pork i , lb. 45c t i Butt Roast of Pork lb. 48c I Ground Beef , 2 lbs. 85c lb. 70c i Soap Flakes Phone 35 • i i Rib Roast, Rolled (no bone) i i Shoulder Roast of Beef.,.. lb. 48c i i Rolled Boiling Beef , lb. 40c i I Not Rolled lb. 30c 1 2 lbs for 25c Roasting Chickens — Ovenready I at Market Prices i I A. J. Lockridge- 1 BUTCHER . Wingham r 4=0=10=0 Are You 'Planning to Build This Year? IF SO ORDER YOUR SASH EARLY Sash Open or Glazed OomPlete Window Units .with Prefitted Sash. Cellar Units,. Voraiidah Sash, Door Ierairsea, Darn Sahli 4 or lights. Screens and Storit Sash made-to-order. To prevent rot order your sash Primed. CAMPBELL & WHET Old? Get Pep, Vim Feet Full of Vigor; Years Younger MEN,WOMEN ollydacilavoo•ZonnuZ111 in, exhausted. Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Often needed after 40-by body old, rune clown because lacking iron• increases vim. vigor, vitality. Thousands feel full of pep, Years younger. Quit being old. Get Ostrex today. introductoty or "get-acquainted" size only 000. At all druggists. O Makers of nigh Grade Sash ..dward ro*e Six The Wingham AdYanee,Tilnea Wednesday), Oct, Zl, IsSs Business and Professional Directory BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARV PUBLIC TEESWATER .. ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater Vi/ROXE'rER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 Pan., or by appointment, Frederick F. Hornuth Phrn.B., R.O. Carol E. HomuthR.O. Mrs. Viola 11.11orouth R.(1. oPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 1-larriston, Ont. A. II. MIAMI Complete Automotive Service Pre-Winter Check-Up WINGHAM MOTORS I job without delay. 1n these days when help on the farms is scarce it is en- couraging to see men willing to ;jive, of their time to keep the church pro- perty in good repair. Dedicate Gowns Sunday next a special service will he held in the United Church, when the new choir gowns and mortar boards will be dedicated. Rev. E. W. O Todd will lead in a special song ser- a vice to which all are invited. The new 0=t0=0=0i 0G70? choir gowns are of dark wine color with white collars, replacing the black gowns they have had. Personals Miss Winnifred Munro, Port Elgin, also Mrs. Annie Munro, of Vancouver, spet the past few days with their cousins, Allen and Mrs. Munro. Mrs. Munro is the mother of Ross Munro, writer and newspaper correspondent. During, the week-end they visited the Munro homestead at lvlilverton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and Miss Lucille White, Totontoe spent the Week-end at. their summer home here. Profeseor,F. L, Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson, Guelph, spent the week-end with Mrs. D. 5, MacNaughton and Mr. John MacNaughton. Friends, of Mrs. Thomas Martin, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, will be pleased to know she has returned from the hos- pitarand is staying with her niece, Mrs( Leslie trortunc. Mr. and Mee, Mlee] Rae, Tkantford, visited on Sunday with Mrs. D. W. Rae. IVIrs, Jas. MoTaVish, 4th line of Turnberry, wilt stay for the winter months with Mrs. T. G. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Denny and Miss Thelma Denny, Pregton, spent the Week.end with' Mr, and Mrs. WM. Wright. Miss Thelma Denny was 4 guest at the wedding of Miss Cilberta HOWes. Out of town guests at the COombs- ,HOWeS Wedding Were froni Winglialii, J. W. BINFIELD, 0.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office Meyer Block, Wingham Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which hoe faithfully served its policy, holdet's for over a Century. Head Office toronto It C. MacLean Insurance Steacl' Winthani WELLINGTON FIRE O Suffers Hemorrhage Master Tom. McLennan, age 10 years, who lives with his grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sennett, was re- moved to the hospital in London, suf- fering from a brain hemorrhage. Mrs. F. B. Miliward and Mrs. Verne He is quite ill, arid friends are hop- Clarke were hostesses when the Wo- • mg for a speedy return to health. men's Guild, St. James Anglican Royal Scarlet Degree Church, held their October meeting INewbridge Orange hall on Friday At the October meeting held in the in the church school-room on Tuesday evening Arthur Forester and W. A. afternoon. Rev. Douglas and Mrs. Ful- I !Gibson of L.O.L. 775 -were exalted to ler were present also Mr. Fuller's ithe degree of the Royal scarlet. mother was a welcome guest. Mrs. Personals Verne Clarke, president, conducted a short worship service assisted by Mrs George Griffith, who read from the Forward, ',Does it matter what a man believes?" The secretary reported 525.00 had been realised from the re- cent sale of a tulip pattern quilt made by the group. Arrangements were made for the bazaar 'to be held in November in the church basement. The afternoon was spent quilting. Tea was served at the close by the hostess- es. Show Pioneer Spirit Something of the pioneering spirit was shown during the past week, when Men of the United Church gathered and put a new roof on the manse and made some improvements to the grounds. Fine weather prevailed and the men were able to complete the Fifty were in attendance when the local Women's Institute entertained members of the Lakelet group on Wednesday evening. Guest Speaker for the evening was Barry Wenger, editor efo ThmeuAdsem' .ance-Times and his subject, Communism. ni In a well-prepared address the speaker compared the different etaa- dards of living, even in Canada, and Said communism had made rapid etrides in the last thirty years. People living in a democratic country need to work together for an ideal if they are to preserve the better way of life. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. D. S, MacNaughton and thanked by Mrs. Allen Munro. Mrs. George Lane presented. the motto, "The path to freedom is a way of duty and obligation," giving some fine thoughts and closing her remarks with a choice verse from Lowell's poems. The roll call was answered by What interested me most at Howick Fair, and brought a wide variety of favorite features. Three of the four prizewinning scrap books for which the W. I. gave Special prizes at the fair were on display and were enjoyed by the members. Members of the Lakelet group as- sisted with the programme, Mrs. Jack gave a reading "Do It Now." Mrs, Jack Ferguson sang, accompanied by Mrs. White at the piano. Mrs. Emerson Ferguson, president of the visiting group expressed appreciation for the invitation received. Mrs. Jack MacLean, district direct- or, gave some of the plans for the rally in which East and West Huron will join, to be held at Gorrie Town Hall on Tuesday, November 3rd, com- mencing at 10 o'clock in the morning, Mrs, John Lane and Mrs, MacNaugh- ton will be a committee to arrange for the extension course on culture at which time Miss Edith Collins of the department will be in charge. Anyone in the community interested will be made welcome at this one day course. Mrs. Jack MacLean, Mrs. Thos. Burke and the president were a committee to arrange with a group of players from Teeswater to give a play in the Town Hall followed by a dance with Ford. wich orchestra and a refreshment booth. Hostesses were Mrs. J. N, Allen, Mrs. Reg Newton, Mrs. Harry Adams, Miss M. Jardine, Mrs. D. W. Rae, Mrs. Harold Durst and Mrs. David Statia. NEWS or WflaXETeri Women's Institute Entertains Guests from Lakelet Branch. St James Guild Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt and family and Mrs. Clara McDer- mitt spent Sunday, in Toronto with Miss Elsie McDermitt, the latter re- maining for a week's visit. Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. Jeanette Hargrave, who has been quite ill the past week, is improving quite nicely. Mrs. James Vittie received word last week that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roberts, of London, England, had r t e e c g r T U 0 passed away quite suddenly. Mr. Paul Wendt, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaefer. Mrs. Wendt and 1:),avid re- turned home with him after having spent a week with her parents. Mrs. Cecil Lynn and little daugh- ter Karen, of Orillia, are spending this week with Mrs. Earl Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly and Janie and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Vern Hambly in Fergus. Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd were Mr. and Mrs. Barry McKnight and Linda, of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cowan, of Gor- rie, and Mrs. Jennie Mosure, of Ford- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bueh- ler visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Edgar 'Wahl and Allen. Miss Doris Leonard, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall *Armstrong. Miss Beatrice Wade spent Sunday With friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart of Lis- towel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gib- son at Denfield, Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Hargrave were Mr, and Mrs. Wm. White, Mrs, Sweet arid Ronald and Mrs, Stan Faucher and Jack, all of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Eat]. Hallman and Kenneth, of near Listowel, visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Ms. Carl Et- tinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ross ,Doig and 'Don- ald were guests at a birthday party for Mr. Jack Doig in Listowel last week. He was 85 years old. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Harris and Marie visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, lames Vittie, Mrs. Anson Ratan spent Saturday in Kitchener. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibson on the birth of a daugh- ter on Saturday in Listowel Hospital. A large crowd attended Trinity Church On Stinday 'morning for the confirmation service, when the At. Rev, G. N, liatxton, Bishop of 11urore confirmed a chiss'ol 19. On Saturday evening at 8.15 a Bible Society meet- ing will be held In the church when the guest speaker will be Dr. A. H. O'Neil, of London, a former rector here, Jack Stewart, of 'Listowel, Visited On Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hudson. Edward Doig, of Sarnia. spent the week-end with hid patents, Mt. and Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a long gown of French , Illusion tulle over slipper satin, with bodice softly shirred over lace form- ing a halter neckline, The waist- length jacket of imported lace was styled with a square neckline to flat- ter the pearl and sequin appliques on the bodice. She carried a white Bible crested with a white gardenia and satin streamers. •Her Mary Stewart headdress held a finger-tip veil of tulle illusion. Matron of honor was Mrs. Russell Deachman, Toronto, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Bradley, Toronto and Miss Mary Jane Coombs, Stratford, sister of the groom. The matron of honor and the brides- maids wore identical waltz length gowns of shrimp nylon net, with hand- kerchief tiered skirts and strapless bodice with bug-me-tight jackets and matching headdresses. All three at- tendants carried colonial bouquets of white and blue mums. Flower girl, Jeanne Howes, niece of the bride, was in pale blue nylon marquisette over taffeta with scallop- ed bodice and sleeves, touches of shrimp embroidrey and matching bon- net. She carried a nosegay of white and shrimp colored mums. Best man was Robert Lightfoot, Stratford, and the ushers were John Howes, Toronto, brother of the) bride, and Michael Coombs, brother of the groom. The reception, was held in the church parlours. The bride's mother received wearing a rosewood gown of crepe and lace, with beige and brown accessories. Also receiving was the bridesgroorn's mother in a costume of peacoCk blue with black velvet ac- cessories. Their corsages were of yellow Queen Elizabeth roses. Leaving the church following the eception, the bride and groom made he journey to the home of her par- nts in the traditional ancient and legant horse-drawn phaeton. Later Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coombs left by motor for Eastern Canada. The bride hose for her travelling costume, a rey wool suit trimmed with velvet, ed velvet hat and gunmetal accessor- es, with a white gardenia corsage. hey will live in Toronto. The groom is a graduate of the niversfty of Western Ontario in hon- rs Economic and Political Science. Mrs, Roy Simmons and Evelyn, and i ener on Saturday, ill wool - nylon 1 Mary Denny spent the week-end at a- t he home of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Cor- 1,1-1 wool - nylon bett in Woodstock. a Children's Knee Hose and cotton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe, accom- panied by the Misses Louise and Le- titia, visited in Mitchell • on Sunday. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, Richard Aldrich in the death of her brothel', the late Mr. Russell Mann, of Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Stafford Harris, of Toronte, who have lived in the vil- lage for several months, returned home last week. Mrs. Isabel Grieves spent last week with friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker visited over the week-end with Mrs. M, John- son in Galt. Miss Florence Forester, of Harris- ton, spent the week-end with her parents. i NEW FALL DRESSES ", .. two groups, 12 to 20 and also half-sizes . . . crepes, taffetas, bengalines Weiwood's Budget Price .ea. $8.95 i Fall Millinery , from $2.95 • . . , HALLOWE'EN SUPPLIES .. all sizes and shapes, 1 in false faces, rubber and paper from 5c to 49c • Also orange and black Streamers, Table Covers, i Ili Napkins and Decorations. II Fresh Bulk Candy . . Hallowe'en & regular lines Get an extra supply this week . . from 35c lb. i You can use our Xmas• Lay Away Plan'now, a small deposit will hoYd your purchase 'El* _ . on all toys, dolls, etc. a- a • Guest i at NViiiteaharell Members of the Women's AssoCia- tion of the 'United Church were guests of the Women's Association of White- church United Church on. Friday af- ternoon. The Whitechurch members conducted t- e program and Mrs. W. J Johnston and Mrs, Alex MeCreckin, of the Bluevale group sang a duet. A Social time was enjoyed by all. Y. P. U. Meets The Y.P.U. of the United Church met on Sunday evening, the subject of the meeting was 'Missions arid World Outreach under the convener- ship of Joyce Hoffman. Devotional ex- ercises were in charge of ,Bob Fraser and Jack Horton read a passage from the Scripture. e A duet was rendered by Elizabeth 1VIcKinney and Joyce Hoffman. Mrs. Wm, Blaekmore of Toronto, who is visiting her parents, spoke on the topic "Mission Work at Elk Point, Alberta," Personals Miss Florence Fowler, of Seaforth, and Miss Edna jowett, of Port Huron, were recent visitors in the village. Mrs. Wm. Blackmore and Douglas, of Toronto, visited the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Mrs. R. Garniss and Mr. Mac Scott spent Sunday in Clifford with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horton attend- ed the anniversary services of Clif- ford United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Beeman and her sister. Mrs. Cecil Griffith, of Brampton, were week-end visitors with their brother, Walkerton, Arthur, Goderieh, Lon- don, Toronto, Stratford, St. Marys and Preston. The United Church Sunday school will hold a masquerade party for the children in the church school-room on Friday evening, October nth. Gilberta Howes Weds fames Coombs classic gown of tulle illusioa and imported lace was worn, by Margaret .Gilberta. Howes, .of WrOXeter. when she pledged vows with James Andrew Coombs, of Toronto, on Satereey af- ternoon. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert 1VT, Howes, VV.roxeter and the bridegroom le a son of . Mrs, J. Andrew Coombe, Stratford, White and yellow equine with .ean- delebra.,againgt a background of ferns formed the setting for the ceremony in the United Church. Rev. E. W. Todd, minister of the church, officiat- ed. Organist was Mrs, Lyle Brothers, Toronto, and soloist, Miss Lois Moir, Stratford, sang "Still as the Night" and "The Lord's Prayer." iguomminmoomminumnrommumnimurmumisinisisior-• Fall Shopping Guide O W WI MI'S, Lyle Simmons visited in Kitch- .= = i Mrs. Harold Doig. For Saving at We1wood s Mrs, Alveretta Wallace and Mrs, i seconds SPECIAL 2 Drs. $1.00 i Men's Dress Hose it per pr. 49c a ..-- a-,- — excellent wearing hose per pr. $1.09 f ' Mercury subs ▪ Ladies Nylons . ai i . Boys' & Girls' Lined Jeans SPECIAL pr. $2.39 1 1 i M . (Sizes 2 to 6x . , . well made) a a -CI All Linen Tea Towels "bolrodur„esd . . . . SPECIAL ea. 49c a i a i Men's Fleece Combinations . . .$3,95 ea. 2 suits $7.50 I (all sizes, good snake) ITI a 7: Men's Fleece Shirts & Drawers $2.25, 2 grmts. $4.25 (Heavy weight) i CriBroadcloth Crisp ' ... ... . . . .. . ea. 79c i ' New Style Aprons - Atlantic Paint, limited quantity of 1 gal. cans O Flat white only, . ' Ideal for interior work gal. $3.49 ii .i Small Ovenware Casseroles wereet5c Clearing ea. 20c a U a n U a a U COMM (Gold Seal) Bonny Maid - Plastic Finish 3 yards wide Running yard $2.35 A quantity of HALL RUNNERS 24, 27, 36-inch At Special Prices Purdon's Ladies' and Ohildren's a Wear allilitunitniuMitlinioithooi,ou ,,,,,,,, Mr. Lyle McKinney, in Michigan. The Misses Florence and Ethel Beattie of Seaforth, were visitors in the village on Sunday. Mr. Melvin Oliver, Fruitland, Ont., son of the late James Oliver, was in the village the past week looking up the farm stead of his maternal grand- father, the late Robert Swine, 1st. line of Morris Township, now occupied by Clarence Goll. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson, of Gorrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stew- art, of Fergus, spent Sunday with Mrs. W, J. Johnston. Mrs. Carl Johnston visited her sister, Mrs. Irving McCabe, at Windsor, for a few days last week. G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 Evening* by appointment. WANT HOLLYHOCK IS TWELVE, FEET HIGH Cleaning up the remnants of his hollyhock garden last week, Gordon Ard discovered the biggest hollyhock he had ever grown, a giant 12 foot 7 inches in height. Mr. Ard say$ that he has often had 10 foot plants but this is the first time he has ever grown a hollyhock as big as this. Mr, Ard, who has been growing hollyhocks for quite a while now, says that the plant was transplanted to his garden about eight years ago, and was fully grown at the time. Its blooms are of the double variety, and quite large in size, An exclusive hollyhock man, Mr. Ard says he doesn't seem to, have much luck with other types of flow- ers. Whenever he sees a good looking hollyhock specimen, he asks for a root and transplants it in the fall of the year. Colors of the blooms in his garden range from almost a perfect black to pure white, FORPICH Celebrate 15th Anniversary " Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sothern were pleasantly surprised on Thursday eve- ning when relatives and friends ga- thered at their home on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniver- sary. They were presented with a lovely coffee table, for which both expressed their thanks, The evening was spent in progressive euchre and a delicious lunch was served. Home from Listowel Hospital Masters,. Neil Byers and Jimmy Armstrong, the two six-year-olds who had leg fractures and were in the same room in Listowel Hospital for several weeks were able to re- turn home last Friday. CRAWFORD & RETHERINTON Barristers, Solicitors, Eh. Wingham, Phone 48 I. H. CRAWFORD, Q.0. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.Q. a waw op's Variety Store ft 711111 11iiiiItilille11111111111111111011111110111141111011101111thittlithilniiiiiiiillitild