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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-28, Page 20galwirlitiiimiliwiliciiiig310111111% a * a i i I a 1 i a a U ( Glycol Base) it a ft i ii $3.50 i ii i if Per Gallon WI a.,..-. i While It Lasts .... a i a i i i i ITN- DONALD RAE it SON i ._._ - Fa P. 0R 0 PL LLELE- "IfUi l DING' SUPPLIES -STOVES GOP FIA-FINAZE 5 • ELIC TRIG ..i. L SPORTING GOODS .,- i a il = MI CIS1 i IIC111111110111 111111111111111111M111111111111.11117-. a 1 11 Jack Alexander, Prop. PHONE .t7 WiNG.,41,1 BUM Pdandeidp Club Meets The newly formed Friendship Citih of the McIntosh United Church met for its first meeting in the Belmore parsenage. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hark- flees and Mr. and Mrs. West were re- gpons'Oile for the evening. As the couples arrived, they joined in the game of art gallery, When all Piped- ed had arrived, a devotional period was conducted by Mr, and Mrs. Hark- ness, A ehort business meeting, follow- ed. It was decided to ask the couples of the Belmore United Church to join in the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ireland, of the Kum-Dtible-Klub of Teeswater, gave some interesting facts and ideas of their own club experience. Every one then took part in the game of beetle. Lunch was served by the entertain- ing couples, and a happy evening was brought to a close at 11.30, Y.P.U. Meets Thirty-one young people attended' the weekly meeting of the Belmore- McIntosh Y.P,U, After opening devo- tions, Mac Inglis and Jim Renwick, conveners for the evening, presented the topic, stewardship and training, Interesting articles were read by Jo- anne Gilmar and Murray Mulvey, Bill Mulvey read the Scripture. A discus- sion followed in which several of the young people joined. Games under the leadership of Aud- rey Mahood followed. The evening was closed with the lafizpah benediction in unison. The next meeting will take the form of a Hallowe'en party. a. a a • U a a i a a a a a Children 50c Observe RaIlY Sunday Rally Sunday services were 12010 An thee. three churches of the Belmore charge of the United church. Each service was conducted by a Sundaa school scholar. At IllikinaaY, Audrey Filainger and Jessie Graham, read the story, and the young people sang the anthem, at McIntosla, Wilma Easlaina conducted, Sandra Wright read the story and Sandra Wright and Donna Renwick rendered a duet. The Sunday school scholars sang in the chair. At PeIrriore, Murray Mulvey conducted the aervice, Lavone Balla& read the Story and Maxine and Jpy IVIcNee ten- dered a duet, In each church the min- ister gave a brief talk On the mission, ary 'work in the North Rhodesian Copper Belt. Weekly Euchre The weekly euchre and solo party was held in the hall on Monday night with fifteen tables in play. Those re- sponsible for the evening were Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr, and Mrs. El- mer Haskins and' Mr. john Waack. The priez winners for euchre were Mrs. T. Parker, Mrs. W. Maxwell, Mr. N. Hunkin and Chas. C,athers Elmer Haskins received the solo prize and Mrs. W. Dietrich the lucky prize, W.M.S. Thankoffering The autumn Thankoffering meeting of the Presbyterian W.IVI.S, was held in the S.S, room of the church last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey in charge. The program from the Glad Tidings was followed with the call to worsim, a hymn and praY- Mrs. Harvey Ballagh read the min- utes of the last meeting. Mrs. Alvin Mundell read a portion of Scripture and Mrs. Zinn led in prayer. Mrs. Currie gave current events also from Glad Tidings. This was followed by a hymn. Rev. John Elder, missionary on fur- lough from British Guiana, was the guest speaker. He gave an address and showed some splendid views of the colony. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. M. Bailie, Personals James Austin is not as well as his friends would like. Hopes for a quick and complete recovery are wished by all. Miss Ruth Fitch entertained her friends to a birthday party on Satur- day, the occasion being her thirteenth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mockford. and children, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Will Nickel. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Ira Leeson in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Bert Arm- strong, of Cuirass, who passed away last Saturday. Mrs. Wes. Ansley, of Toronto, spent the past week visiting tier cousins, Mrs. Fred Johann, Mrs. J. Scott In- glis and other relatives. .140t, POO. The Whigham AdViWe-1110000 Weilfl14447.t '1 t« 4903 Cash and Carry permanent Typo Auti,Freeze Adults $1.00 Wilat131111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.112m11111111111111111113111fill111111= ITS' COMING = = = CKNX Barn Dance 1 MASQUERADE U U U Saturday, October 31 5 a Dance to follow 9.30 to 12 a a Cash Prizes will be awarded to the Best AND BROADCAST at Formosa Eight Costumes. 8 p.m. U U Come in Costume and Join the Fun. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling and fam- ▪ ily spent Saturday in Kitchener. Miss Isabel Darling returned with them for ;411114•11111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111.111111111111111.111111111111111111111111•111111111111P the week-end, Here in Wingham On NOVEMBER 4th At the TOWN HALL The RCAF Career Counsellor, is here to give you complete infor= oration on what the Air Force offers YOU as an Air Crew Officer or as a skilled Airman Technician in a Modern Aviation Trade. Don't miss this opportunity—right here in WINGHAM to get the facts you want to know about RCAF train. ing and rates of pay. Films on jet aircraft and Airforce training will be shown—I:30 Parents invited. RCAF RECRUITING UNIT 343 Richmond St., tendon Phone 44314 and hear 430v.. PP. O'Neil, a former rector and new general secretary for the Bible society in Canada, epee% Pr, O'Neil travelled through Africa, Italy and Scotland, and England last sum mer, He took many piethres Which were Shown at the meeting, The meet- ing was cenducted by the 'Teter Of the churl. Rev. Delights Robert gibbert, president of the society spoke, and Miss Beatrice Wade secreta.M read the minute* Dr. O'Neil conducted the election of officers fpr the coming year, A social hour was held following the Meeting, Ladies of the church nerved refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharp and baby, John, spent the weekend with the lat- ter's father, Mr. Jehri.Thipfer, Wrox- eter South. Miss Hazel Sperling re- turned with them after spending two week's variation at their home In De- troit. Mr. Will Ringlet Whiteehureh, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Robert guider, Wroxeter South, SAVE FUEL NOW'S THE TIME '4' TO O$DER VQVA STORM SASH WINDOW UNITS MADE-TO-ORDER CAMPBELL & hORMIIT SASH MANUFACTURERS Djagovol 141., Winglaint I/ You Wear Du Val Furs Pa oat ael a You know and your friends know you have top quality merchandise Because Du Vals personally select the best for their customers. Clearance Sale of DUE TO A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT EACH AND EVERY USED CAR 1953 Ford 4=door Maroon - very low mileage 1952 Olds 98 hard top, Electric windows and seat, two-tone with whitewalls 1952 Olds 88 hard top Two-tone, automatic transmission 1952 Chevrolet Low mileage 1951 Ford coach 1950 Ford 2-dodr, Black 1947 Monarch Sedan Bine 1947 Mercury Maroon 1951 Austin sedan Grey 1950 Austin Sedan Green $150 $50 $150 Used Trucks 1952 fargo Y2 ton $1095 Very low mileage 1952 Chev. pickup ,ii-TON $11.00 1951 Mercury 3.ton Reconditioned motor ,.„.,,$1000 1949 Chev. pickup $800 '4,-TON, Nice Condition N. 1949 Chev. sedan 'delivery $800 Priced at ,,,,, ... „ ....... , 1949 Mercury 3-ton $800 a $1775 $1245 $695 $545 $550 MUST BE SOLD 1940 Nash 2-doors Green 1937 Chrysler Priced at 1936 Chrysler sedan Blue Completely recomiltionedi We also must reduce our stock of 1953 Meteors.. Moirorts LIMITED WINGNAM,ONT. NEWS Of WROXETER Teeswater Play Sponsored by W. I. Was Well Presented oCoveralls", a three ,,act comedy drew a fairly large house, when the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute of Teeswater, presented their play in Wroxeter Towe'Hall. Ken Eager acted as chairman and introduced the play- ers. The story was built around the Still- man family. Robert, who was running for mayor and his wife, Margaret, taken by Jessie Kennedy, who was socially ambitions, their son and dau- ghter, also Grandpa, who had both feet on the ground, Dave Keith as Walter Brant, the mechanic, who was not gopd enough for the socially am- bitious Still/liana but who was in love with their daughter and triumphed in the, end, played an excellent part. Sponsored by the local Women's In- stitute the play was well given and was good entertainment. Following the play a dance was held with Ford- wich Orchestra providing excellent music. The W. I. members served sandwiches and pop from a booth in the hall. Brenda Cathers, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs, Hogg, tap danced between acts, and during the second intermission, Watson Armstrong and Terry McCardle favoured with a duet. Coveralls was presented two nights in succession in the home town with people turned away. The Junior Farm- ers and Junior Institute have a repu- tation for good plays and this latest keeps up the record, A Hallowile inowpe'aretny Pwairlilybe held in the United Church school room on Fri- day evening, October 30th., at 7.80, sponsored by teachers and officers of the United Church Sunday school. Prizes will be given for the best cos- tumes. Parents and friends are also invited and asked to bring refresh- ments. A good p'rogramine is being planned for the children. W. L November Meeting Rev. W. Triltram, Fordwich, Padre of Howick Branch, Canadian Legion, will be guest speaker when Wroxeter Branch Women's Institute hold their November meeting in the Masonic Club rooms on Wednesday, November 4th, at 2.30 o'clock, The motto "We Will Remember" will be given by Mrs. J. H. Wylie.. Mrs. Allen Munro will review current events. Roll call to be answered by an item on the work of the Red Cross. W. A. Annual Bazaar The United church schoolroom was a hive of activity on Saturday after- noon, when members of the Women's Association held their annual bazaar. Rev. E. W. Todd welcomed those who attended and dealared the bazaar open. The baking table and the farm pro- duce counter were very popular. Ap- rons and 'fancy articles, also knitted articles and two quilts found ready sale. The post office for which par- cels worth 25 cents were donated, was the popidar place for the children. Afternoon tea was served when the tables were centred with late summer flowers. More than two hundred dol- lars was realized and the members of the W. ,A. wish to express apprecia- tion to ladies of the church for cash and other donations, Dedicate Choir Gowns John Wesley, famous writer of hymns, was the composer whose life history was given by Rev. E. W. Todd on Sunday morning at a special ser- vice in the United Church. Hymns by the writer were sung, as well as other favourites requested. Choir gowns and mortar board hats were dedicated fol- lowing the opening hymn, also a mir- ror which was a gift from the boys and girls Tyro groups. The minister spoke words of appreciation for the faithful services of the choir. The choir sang an anthem "Sunrise In Heaven," Guest soloist was Mr. David Draper, who favoured with Old Rugged Cross." Invited To Beigrave Merithers of Wroxeter Women's In- stitute have received an invitation to a meeting on Friday, November 6th, at &15 in Beigrave United Church. The meeting is being sponsored by the Women's Missionary SOciety for the Huron County Children's Aid Society, to give the people of the community an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the staff. The story of the society will be told, also a film strip shown and an opportunity to ask questions. A social hour will be enjoy- ed at the close. Members of the W. I. or their friends 'are cordially invited to thiS meeting. Wylie - Hodges On Saturday, September 12th, 1953, at St. Paul's Church, Ruislip Manor, Middlesex, England, Harold Glenn Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greer Wylie, Wroxeter, Ontario, Canada, to Jean Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. E. Hodges, Victoria Road, Ruislip Manor, England. The aboVe announcement will be of interest to everyone in this commun- ity, the home town of Glerni who with his bride spent the past Week with his parents. Two years ago, Glenn, was sent,: to France arid other countries to do research work, Pot the past year he studied at Oi.fotel University. He hes now returned and Will take up hie WOrk at BelloVille Agriculture School, Qlenn'$ many friends join in a sincere welcome to Mrs Wylie and beat Wishes *to both Or good, health,, happiness and Success in the corning yeatL Wins C41000414* Awards Mra, J. N. Allen 'Was in Toronto On Friday evening to 'attend graduation eateraligea et Riverdale ealleglate, When .her gratidSon, JIMMY, Was Oho of the rillaillillainamosisommaini01111111 0111•11111111•11011111111111111"1"1"111111: n I • a a In Stock at the Present Time Muskrat in meadow mink ..blend Fine small curl black and also grey persian lamb Hudson . Seal ill ii V 11 i .ta 1 ii-• North Street i graduates, Jimmy, son of Mrs."Mable Allen and the late J. J. Allen, stood first place in his class. He won the Rueben Wells Leonard scholarship eacellence in any department, or highest aggregate. The McCall Schol- arship for Greek and Latin and the Canada Packer* prize for highest pro- ficiency in Grade 13, He is now at- tending Toronte University. Jim's many—friends in his native town ex- tend best wishes for his success, To Hold Rally East Huron and West Huron Wom- en's Institutes will hold a rally in Gorrie town hall, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 3rd,, at 10 asna Mrs. GeOrge Mac- Donald, Molesworth, district presi- dent for East Huron, will preside• Mrs. Arnold Darroch will tell of the A,C.W.W. Mrs. Darroch was a dele- gate chosen from the Provincial board to attend. There will be round table discussions on current Institute pro- blems. Mrs, E, V. arhompson, of Arris, Guelph Area convention secretary, will be a guest. All Institute members are, cordially invited. Each are asked to bring their own lunch. Beverage will be supplied. Zersonals Mr, George Lambert is a patient in Wingham General Hospital. His many friends hope for a Speedy recovery. Mrs. J. J. Allen, Miss Marjorie Al- len and Miss Phoebe Ross, all of Tor- onto, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred /3owker and dau- ghter, Patsy, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Greer Wylie. Mr. Thos. Shearer and Miss Beatrice Shearer visited with Mr.' and Mrs. Norman McLaughlin on Sunday and attended anniversary services at the Wingham United Church. Mr. George Harris spent Monday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coombs (nee Gilberta Howes) have returned from their honeymoon in Eastern Ontario, and have taken up residence in Tor- onto, Miss Evelyn Doig, Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doig. Mrs. David Livingstone, who came from England owing to the illness and death of her father, the late G., A. Wearring, left on Thursday to return overseas by boat. She was accompan- ied to Toronto by her mother, Mrs. G. A. Wearring and sister, Mrs. Nor- man Carson. A number , from this district were in Fordwich on Saturday evening to attend a meeting of the Bible Society a a a a U U. * i, 7,-, * .. F.:-.• tirs . . .„ , i II - -' . ' a Phone 300 Wingham it Amomusisimmusumosimanimmuonsismaimoutunatimutaust, IMIIINP.ONNIIINIPP • 01(1••••••••101111111M, a.1 ,..