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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-25, Page 9E astest selling loaf Pl 1955 New Consul Sedan, new car at used car price, ,-1.954 Monarch Blue Sedan, a beauty, .1953 Ford. Custom Light Coach, like new. -1952 Ford Custom Sedan, A-1 guarantee. -1952 Chevrolet Blue Coach, perfect inside and out. -1951 Chevrolet Blue Sedan, 'a real buy. 4950 Chevrolet %,.ton ,Pickup, A-1 shape. 4950 Ford 1-ton with van type Body, a snap. • -Allis-Chalmers WC Tractor, , thoroughly ,overhauled. A. D. MacWILLIAM 'F ord Fordson Major Tractors iginnu ' Phone 237 111.11.1.11.1.1•P.MOIRP701. e Advance-Times Classified Ads for Results 0,00.14.1.1.2111.0mmgmmipmmllomMUmmUmNIP114M1.41.111.1111111•041 114•1. l• ators Ltd. President of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture, Lloyd Jasper, Mildmay, presents a plaque to Charles Coultes, Belgrave, member of Huron county Federation of Agriculture insurance committee, in recognition of Huron' county HURON COUNTY ACHIEVRS HONOR achieving 2,000 Co-operators Insurance Associ- ation automobile policies in force. Mr. Jasper, who is a, director of the company, made the presentation at the annual meeting of CIA in Toronto., Tio'Ow 4411,wito-Tiow, Vire411040, April Mrs. J. Casemore Passes in Elam Mrs, John, C. Casemore, 0. rest, dent Of this district for many years, died aft'er a short Illnea8, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Cameron Inglis, in Elma Town- Ship on Wednesday, April 18th. She was in her 32nd year, Born In West Wa.wanosh She was the termer Elizabeth Baird. Tn 1.807 she married John C. Case- More, Who Predeceased, her some years ago, and fer some years she lived in Morris Township, later coming to Wingharn to live. She Was a member of the United °herein Surviving are a son, Milo Case- More,' of the 1st line of Morris; a daughter, 'Laura (Mrs.' Cameron Inglis), of R,R, 1, Atwood; three brothers, George "13ah-d, of Wing- harri, Robert Baird, of Clinton and John Baird, of TurnberrYl sister, Mrs. Jane Hayes, of Wing- ham; fear grandchildren and five great grandchildren, A daughter; Elizabeth Rebecca, predeceased her in 1905. Funeral 'service was held from the: residence of her son, Milo Casemore, on Saturday at 2.30 p.m., with interment in Wingham Cemetery' Rev. D. J. MacRae condUcted the service: Pallbearers were Alex Campbell, Oliver Campbell, Victor Haines, t Roland Grain, Arthur Edgar and Gordon 'Yeoman. office by the Bishop of Huron the Right Rev. G. N. 140404, The conference accepted tho Vitatien of the Deanery of Brant to hold the 1,957 ,Oonference In B rantf o rd. ooloo ACPPOng tin CATO" '0*,AS4 &LIAO officials no tit I been tonna which Ore's, Cancer, T':1140 trko4t erNotIve treatment for isentio is swpri ,Pt todfig4on, dill Lilo early stages. Phone 17 We • call for and Deliver ARMITAGE'S eleouteu SALE of MEN'S SUITS Every ready-made Suit of our entire stock REDUCED to cost and'below. (Some with 2 pairs of trousers.) Amiemmimmmmmnw "WE'VE DONE OUR PART" what .you get! COMPLETE CHASSIS ,cmiorit—With special itispec- ,tion of steering gear, transmis- sion, and rear axle lubricants. OIL CHANGE—Drain old oil; refill with new. . kZADIA,TOR DRAINED AND PLPSFIED —We drain .anti- freeze. Plush out radiator to 'clear away rust and sludge and 'to assure a cool-running engine. ,FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS,— We remove front wheels, and wheel bearings. Flush out old lubricant with kerosene bath. Repack bearings with new grease. G CHECKU SPECIAL • • into SPRING s RELIAN( Plus This 104-oint I Checkup FREE! 'We clean carburetor ,Vinspect windshield air cleaner. wiper blades. Iiinspect fan belt. ,V test battery and inspect battery cable, •Ni inspect hose connections. 1/ check all lights. flits Reliance spring Checkup Special is the paring tonic your car needs. Drive into your nearest Reliance Service Station and get it For friendlier service YOU CAN RELY ON inspect windshield washer. Al inspect springs. inspect tires: -si,elean. oil cap breather. OFFICERS ELECTED AT W.I. ANNUAL BELGRAVEThe annual meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week in the community centre. The president, Mrs. Walter Scott was in charge. A letter of acknowledgment was read from. Mrs. Richard Chamney, As is the usual custom a started bank book was sent to the new Nicholson baby. A collection for articles for the Wingham Hospital, rummage sale to be held in May, will he made. Mrs. Stanley Cook led a discus- sion regarding short courses and the group w% decide next month which one thOy want. It was an- nounced that the district annual meeting will be held in Blyth on June 6th. The secretary's report was heard and a financial statement for the year was given. It was reported that the group had completed a successful Rea, Cro9eanvass. Wade was ., aiiiThinted to look after, the display for the Sa- lado, Tea Company competition, which will be held at the district annual, A shower of household articles was brought to this meet- ing to help aid Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cook whose house was burned re- cently. The grOup also decided to give them a donation of money. The .convener of the program wa's Mrs. Stanley Cook. The roll call was a.nsiverecl with "A song my Mother used to sing." Mrs. Cook gave a reading about a barn raising in 1883, written by the late Peter W, Scott. Mrs. Clarence Wade led in a sing song of English songs and also gave some of the history of the authors. The address was given by Miss Edith Procter who spoke about pioneer buildings in our commun- ity and gave an account of the McKenzie fire. Officers Elected Mrs. Eaii Anderson was in charge of the election of officers which are' as follows: PreSident, Mrs, Walter Scott; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. C. Wade; second vice- president, Mrs, E. Procter; secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. C. R, Logan; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Richard Procter; press . reporter, Mrs. C. R. Logan; district director, Mrs. Stanley Cook; branch direct- ors, Mrs. G. Higgins, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. C. Wade; pianist, Mrs. J. H. Coultes; auditors, Mrs, J, M. Coultes and Mrs. 3. Anderson; Sending cards, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; printing prograbis, Mrs. K. Wheel- er. Standing committee conveners are as follows: Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. J. R. Coultes 'and Mrs, Cora McGill; citizenship and education, Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs. C. A. Krug; Community activities and nubile relations, Mrs. K. Wheeler and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; historical research and current events, Mrs, Stanley Cook, and Mrs. 3. Michie; home economics and health, Mrs. Harold Procter and Mrs. G. gins, In charge of the Easter Meet- ing, is Mrs. Stewart Procter and Mrs. Herb Wheeler; Chriatmas meeting Mrs. Richard Procter and Mrs. Clifford Purclon, Lunch WAS served by Mrs, L, Hopper, Mrs, II, McGuire and Mrs, Win, lrydgcs. A professor phoned the .poliet, station to report that someone had been tampering with his oar, "IVY have done a good job, too,"-he said, "the foot pedals are gone and even the steering wheel is missing," Shortly afterwards he . called briek, Pnon't bother about that re- port I made," he told the desk sergeant, ".t found out that / had got into the back seat by Mistake Evening Auxiliary Holds' Meeting at. McLaughlin Home The Young Woman's Auxiliary to the Wingham United Church met on Tuesday of last week at the hothe of Mrs. ;Keith . McLaugh- lin. The worship; service was con- ducted by Mrs. Ross Gordon and her group. A theme -of spring- time happiness •was established early in the meeting by the sing- ing of the joyful hymn, "Birds Are Singing, Woods Are Ringing." The Scripture, read by Mrs. John Strong, was followed by a prayer given by Mrs. Lovell McGuire. Mrs.. Gordon Robinson conduct- ed the study,„group .by examining the work and problems of the missionary at work on the Ca- nadian, Indian 'Reserves. A 'short story article entitled, "Happiness Is the. Best Medicine" was read to the group by Mrs. Helen Mc- Burney, The importance was • stressed of creating daily happi- ness for others as well as for ourselyes, by consciously starting every day off right. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Caslick, conducted the business section.; and gave an informative retiort, on the Huron Presbyterial which had been held in Exeter that day. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and was followed' by a light lunch. 13ENRAVE Rev., and Mrs. C. D. Cox, of Wellandnort 'recently visited with friends in the diStrict. Mrs. Lois 'Hayes and Miss Jean Hayes of Elyria, Ohio, visited last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Thomas Brydges and with Miss Joan Brydges and Mrs. Jos- eph Dunbar. Mrs. Alex -Spiers, of Hazlet, Sask., is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh and other relatives. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Stapleton were Mrs. Carl Bennett- and Raymond, of London; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson, Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Procter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker, of Gode- rich visited over the week-end With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone- houSe. ANULICAN MEN HOLD ANNUAL ,CONFERENCE Two hundred laymen of the Anglican Diocese of Huron gather- ,ed in Owen Sound last 'week-end for the 6th annual conference of the Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen. The opening service was held in St. George's Church with the Rev. Canon Cecil • Swan- son, of Toronto, as guest rreacher. Representing the Wingham Chap- ter at this service were Mel Keat- ing, Alvin Higgins, Norman Crank, wright, Laurie Slade and the Rev. H. L, Parker. Frank Graham, of Fordwich, represented the Gorrie, Fordwich, Wroxeter Chapter. At the reception following the service the Dundalk Chapter acted as host with their president, Spurgeon 'Montague, a native Jamaican as chairman. At 7.30 on Saturday the men filled St. Thomas' Church to capa- city for the service of Holy Com- munion.. At the business sessions delegates reported many bursary funds having been started to assist divinity students training at Huron College. For the noon luncheon and the afternoon discussion periods ,the delegates were divided into ' two groups, one going to Meaford and the other to Southampton. At the banquet, held on Saturday evening in the Owen Sound Collegiate, Herbert A. Mowat, a member of the Canadian Instigute of National Affairs and of the national execu- tive of the United NItions Associa- tion in Canada, challenged the men to take a fuller part in church life, especially with boys classes on Sun- day which the speaker termed "over-womaned and urvierinanned." In race relations, and in all other areas of life Anglican. men muit continue to witness for their faith and to speak in the name of Christ against many of the social evils of the 'day. Frank Hallett, of London, presided for the banquet and con- ference sessions, He will be suc- ceeded in the office of diocesan president by Frank 'Gardner, of Galt. On Sunday morning the ,, men again filled St. Thomas' Church at 8,00 a.m. and then moved to St. George's Church where the incom- ing executive was installed in JOIN THE CRUSADE and be X-RAYS Dungannon: United Church—May 17, 2 p:rn:,to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ethel: Community Hall—May 14; 2 p.m:-:fo p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Gorrie: Community Hall—May 15, 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fordwich: Community Hall—May 16; irto 5 p.m. Brussels: Library—May 16, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; May 17, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wingham: Town Hall—May 14, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; May 15 and 16, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Blyth: Town Hall—May 18, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. We, take care of our CATTLE.. The animals are TB tested and their:. milk is pasteurized. Constant checking is keeping *the TB problem in our herds under good control. But in people . though the deatlict:.. has dropped dramatically , the incidence rate has fallen a sea 13 per cent over the past 15 years. WHY, WE'RE REALLY -JUST '1' "0 BEGINNING TO MAKE PROGRESS" AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS IN OUR HOMES. • ; To win . . . to make as good a record for ourselves as for our cattle we MUST ALL . . . 5, SPONSORSHIP — litTRON T.& ASSOCIATION