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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-16, Page 131952 Meteor 2-door coach Nice clean car 1952 Ford 4=door Black - Sunvisor 1952 Meteor 2-Door, Nice Shape 1951 Meteor 2=door Black, Sunvisor, Radio 1951 Monarch 4=door sedan Green, Radio 11950 Mercury 4=door 2-tone, with Overdrive 1949 Meteor 4=door sedan 1950 Ford 2-door, Black 1950 Mercury sedan Two-tone, sun-visor, overdrive 1947 Mercury 118 sedan 1947 Mercury 114 coach 1938 Chevrolet 2-Door Numerous older models. Used Trucks 1952 Fargo 1/2-ton Very low mileage 1951 Mercury 3-ton Reconditioned motor 1948 Pontiac sedan delivery Completely reconditioned 1949 Mercury 3=ton $800 $1245 $1095 $1000 We also must .reduce our stock of 1953 Meteors.. MOTORS LIMITED WINGNAKONT. • V10{,45•9 Red Front Grocery Phone : Our Prices Are Lower 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Last week's winner—Mr. Leo Hundt Town His choice was G.E. Featherweight Iron 10 Names Drawn for chance on G.E. Electric Ironer: Free Delivery OM I 1.1.010110•111•116 • MR. LEWIS STONEECOUSE, Belgrave MRS. R. COULIVES, R.R. 5, Wirigham MRS. REG. COLLAR, Town MR. B. JENIETNS, Town' MRS. OLIVE MoRAY, R.R. 2, Whigham MRS. R. HIGGENS, Belgrave MR. MURRAY SMELL, R.R. 3, Wingham RUTH GIBBONS, WINGELA31 MRS. R.. BEINTEMA, R;R. 3, Wingham MR. ROWLAND BALLAGEL, R.R. 2, Teeswater Don't forget that every Dollar paid to us up to Xmas Eve entitles you to a chance on FREE DRAW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT YOUR CHOICE OF A G.E. ELECTRIC KETTLE Or G.E. FEATHERWEIGHT, ELECTRIC IRON and on Xmas Eve A G.E. ELECTRIC IRONER Ironer is displayed in the window of Pattison. Electric Store. 3 - foot $4.50 4 - foot $5.50 6 - foot $7.60 7 - foot $9.85 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL One onlyo. General Steel Wares McClary Automatic Electric Clothes Dryer Reg. $299.00 for $219.00 • • . SAVE $80.00 ttionostmestostosikowsomatmomatailhoiammosikoagokommaskokostiaskt Sleighs Ski Runner Sleighs 42" long .... $6.98 Sleighs with steel runners 36 inches $3.59 42 inches $3.98 Baby Sleighs $6.50 1847 Rogers Brothers Guaranteed Canada's Finest Silver Plate at 25% Reduction 26-pc. Chest "Adoration". reg. $44.75 $33.55 34-pc. Chest "Remembrance" reg. $55.95 $41.95 42-pc. CoMmunity Silver plate, in the "Nobility" Chest reg. $69.75 $52.30 Why Pay More?' Carving Sets '1411111111w+n •• Bone, Pearl and Silver handles 41111111. isolos $14.50, $16.95, $21.75, . $6.50, $7.95, $12.50 k. I STAINTON HARDWARE AND FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-, PHONE 50 WINGHAM Officers Re-elected The December meeting of the Mc- Intosh W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Dustow with thirteen members and one visitor present. Mrs. Vogan was leader and opened the meeting with the thought "Have, you any room in your heart for Jesus?' The program in the Mission- ary Monthly was followed! Mrs. Fred Dustow read the Scripture passage and a hymn was sung. The roll call was a Christmas thought. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Following a hymn, very interesting readings were given by Miss Nellie Doig and Mrs. Gordon Wright. All enjoyed a solo, "Silent Night," by Mrs. Clark Renwick. The chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. Leslie Harkness telling how Chritianity had been brought to China three times and driven out by Com- munists. Now it has been brought a 'fourth time and is still having a ter- rible 'struggle with Communism. Fol- lowing another hymn, Mrs. Vogan closed the meeting with the benedic- tion. This being the annual meeting, Mrs. West conducted the election of offi- cers. Mrs. Alex Sangster mover that all the old officers be re-elected. This was seconded by Mrs. Clark Renwick and carried unanimously, After the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a so- cial half-hour enjoyed. Personals been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. W. J. Abraham, of Mitchell, has Mrs. T. H. Abraham this past week. Don't forget the Belmore School concert to be held in the school next Monday night, December 21st, at 8.30 o'clock. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy and Alex Petrie, were in charge of the weekly card party last Monday night, Twenty-three tables were in play. Prize winners for the euchre were; Ladies', Mrs. W. Die- trich, and Mrs. Herla, Busby; men, Mr. Charles Cathers and Fred Doubledee, Mr. Jack Goetz and Miss Marie Goetz, of Deemerton, were the prize winners for solo and Mrs. Charles Cathers re- ceived the lucky prize, Mr. Robert Nickel has been under the doctor's care this past week, hav- ing received an injury to his knee while leading a horse. Mr. E. McNee is still confined to the house, suffer- ing from pneumonia, To both these gentlemen we wish a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. Merkley and Shar- on were supper guests on Friday even- ing of Mr. and Mrs. George Merkley. Other visitors the same evening were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Christie and son, of Teeswater. Misses Joy and Maxine McNee, of Goderich, spent -the weekend at their home here. Miss Jean West, of Owen Sound, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev, Harold and Mrs. West. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas and Wayne and Mr and Mrs. N, Hunkin were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy on Sunday evening, at which time Master Richard Kennedy celebrated his first birthday, Rev. Ralph Tupribull and family, of Toronto, a former minister here, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sangster last Tuesday. Mrs. N, McNeil spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Dicki- son, of Teeswater. Mr. Ross Vogan -and family spent , Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mulvey and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadie visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Mulvey in London. Joe MeGue, of Toronto, spent the Week-end with Wilfred Lynett. At the United Church on Sunday, the minister, Rev. H. T. West, based his remarks on the first chapter of Luke and delivered a message leading up to the Chriatmas lesson. Raymond Gowdy sang a solo, "The Gentle Car- penter." Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeil, of Strat- ford, Mr. Turk Simpson, Miss Shirley Baker and Mrs. Cambridge, of Wel- land, visited on Sunday With Mrs. Neil MONO 1. Miss Muriel Redden visited over the Week-end with Misetthel Dustew. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Aitken, of near Kincardine, attended church ser- vices en Sunday at the Belmore Pres- byterian church and visited after at ••• the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Inglis and family. HELD (Intended for 'eat Week) Mr. John Gear and Warren, of Wat- erloo, spent the week-end with Mr. Armond MeBurney and other friends, Mrs. J. J,. McDowell and Gordon McDowell visited on Friday evening with Reit, Harold and Mrs. Snell, of Exeter, Word has come to the .community of the death of Mr, Herb Bamford, of North Bay. Mr, Bamford had been organist at North Bay at,the United Church for 22 years. He was a former resident of this community, Mr. Bam- ford passed away on Nov. 11/th, Mrs, Wesley Stackhouse and Miss Eva, of Brucefield, Mrp. Albert Mc- Kellar, of Freeland, Michigan, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man McDowell, Miss Joanne Easom of Auburn, spent the week-end with Lois Camp- bell. Mr. Wm, McDowell spent Friday with Mrs. K. Cameron, of Beigrave. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mr. Lloyd McDowell, Mrs. Alba McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Water Cook were Lon- don visitors on Thursday, Mrs. Alva McDowell remained until Sunday and visited with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beak and child- ren, of Crewe, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Fred Cook, 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung of Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball, Mr. and and Mrs. Chas. Adams, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Wilkins and Miss Vera Wilkins. of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Mr, Alva McDowell spent the week- Mrs, Fred Mills, of St. Marys, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mills, Mrs. Mills and baby, Gwendolyn Jean, returned home from Goderich hospital on Thursday. Guests at the home 'of Mr ,and Mrs. Carl Mills on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humphreys and Mr, and Mrs. John McElrea, of Kirkton. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook, who will cele- brate their 36th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, December 8th. Mr. Wm. Spiers, of Toronto, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. Arthur Spiegelberg. More recent check shows 7,981 per- sons employed in the Canadian to- bacco products industry. 0 - 0 - Some forest taxation discourages proper forest management. Toboggans VEWS OF 13,ELMOliE School Children Present at Institute Christmas Meeting VONVAVAVAIM-VitalitaNtailICAVAVMMONIMIVAVAVONVOIVAVUMMMIti The December meeting of the Bel- lmore W. I, was held in the club room of the Community Centre with an at- tendance of twenty ladies and a num- ber of the Belmore school children, accompanied by their teacher, Miss K. McLennan, Mrs, Doubledee gave the motto on Christmas Giving—not what we have but what we ahare, for the gift with- out the giver is bare. She stressed the idea of thinking of others at this time; of putting Christ into Christ- mas. , The roll call was answered by mem- bers reading letters to Santa or tell- ing what they would like, The child- ren also told what they would like from Santa. A letter of appreciation from Mrs. Hunkin for a plant received while she was in hospital, was read, Thirty-five dollars was collected for the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada to help the starving children of Korea. Mrs. Alan parling conducted a contest. Each member was to compose a tele- gram of nine words from the words Women'a Institute" using only words . beginning with letters in these two' words. The members brought gifts for the shut-ins and these will be distributed by the committee in charge. The school children told, the Story of Christmas in story and song. At the close of the meeting all 'were treated to homemade candy by Mrs. H. Ballagh, Mrs. E. Zinn and Mrs. E. Fraser. Mrs. John Harper Hostess The W.M.S. meeting of the United Church was held on Monday of last week at the home of Mrs. John Har- per with eleven ladies present. Mrs. John Farrell was the leader, Mrs. Earl Fraser, Mrs. A. Fitch and Ots Mrs, Harry Mulvey gave the devotion- al readings and appropriate chript- Inas byraris were sung, Mrs. Fred Doubledee gave a read- ing on stewardship for Mrs. N. Hunk- in, who was absent through illness. Mrs, Harper gave a reading for Mrs. Paul Preiss on Christmas. Mrs, Row- land Ballagh, in her capable manner, then gave .the third chapter of the study book, entitled, "Christ Is the Answer", Mrs. T. Abraham read a piece on temperance and Mrs. Farrell closed the meeting with prayer, after, which Rev. H. West conducted the election of officers for the coming year. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, IRO TRb PG Used' exteniively .,by leading T-V stations and' ° engineers. The Whoirkam AdvssnoeMtaett, Wednesday, 'Dee, F,.310141, .rage vloromook end with Mr, and, Mrs. Fred Hicks, of London, Mrs. MePowell returned. home with, him. Gordon Smith, Lloyd McDowell, El- don. Gook, John 13.14.01ana4, .Franidin and Laver. nee Campbell, Barkley Spies gelberg, Rill Taylor, Doreen How. att, Lois Campbell and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith were among those who attended Achievement night at Exeter on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell and baby, were London visitors op Wed, nesday, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Clarence cox who will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Thurs day, December 10th. The favorite West:Co:61 Antenna now availifhle Rationally. Tile exeeptiorially high gain and front to back ratio on ALL 12 CHANNELS makes the CONSET RADARRAIV the number one choice for difficult inst .aila tjon s. For the ultimate in tettion reception the new GONSET RAD AR RAN** answer.- No side lobes. Ruggedly constru6i41 yet light enOtoch tO be used on a rotator. • • .1 OUTSTANDING pERFORMANCE—outperforms any antenna now sold in this district on Channels 7-11, THE PROOF IS IN THE PICTURE. Available at the better Television deal4rs and from Service installation crews or write direct tot' BENSON-Wit COX LIMITED. DISTRIBUTORS, P.O. BOX 304, LONDON, ONTARIO, for the name of your nearest dealer. •Ittot/iiif :114/#1,0!'eri'fietrefti4P31Wtnat of profabricilicil °Iwo-wire line fur T-I . RAY,