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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-21, Page 18Page 10 -- Wingham Adv';inee-Times, Thursday, May '„1, 1404 _ _� .m_. !Veteran Arthur Thompson MRS. REG NEWTON STILL POSTMISTRESS In a report received at rhe Advance -Times last week it was understood that the ,crit office at Wroxeter had Neer transferred to the tOrnier pool room,and that the new =tost- master, Jack sari., Lid taaen over. Apparently th:t change .toe j net take place tor st vt sal weeps t `J 11ltttil the new locationi. a1tiF as eor a IX limes 1 i 1vROXFTFR-Arthur Thonip- son, i1.+, of RR 1, :ttraffnrdvtile i and. formerly of Wroxeter died Wednesday of last week in Till- ; sonburg Memorial Hospital, Ife was •I sou .tf tilt late Mr, laud ':1ra. William .lrthur 11t1.1ii.:'ittu and ti native of Lon- ; don :'-t.n>Lip, 1It tatttit•d in iia' Wroxeter district betore lino%in,; to straffordville. Ht It,..... .I in...tuber of the Preshyttr- 1 tan t'hnreli, A veteran tit the Second 1 ty,'rld liar, air. Thompson was dt ct'lated six titres for his ac - 1 tions in Belgium, North Africa, i ve rtn.:in and the Nt therlatids. 1. Ile :vas also awarded the Frtncl land Italian stars, lie was intik .tree y for fit. year, I!le was predeel.ised by llts wife, [tit farmer '.atlileen ed slid t. decorated, Mrs.New- ton is 'till in charge at the old I Nett ottiee and NIr. t'Llri: will cot take on the dimes of post- ! tuitrl tilt' loCatioit is i t laliiti;ed. May i handle your personal insurance needs --- FIRE, AUTO, LIABILITY? HURON & ERIE OR BRITISH MORTAGE & TRUST "TRUST CERTIFICATES." EDWARD ELLIOTT INSURANCE PHONE 3571590 NIGHT CALLS 3571555 1 IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND HE4R1Nli 410 CONSULTATION IS IF HEARING YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER t QUEENS TE WINGHAM 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. EXPERIENCED HEARING AID CONSULTANTS TO ADVISE YOU Presented by VANCE'S DRUG STORE WINGHAM GI NT AT THE 1 1 Roy 1 T Dance Hall NO. 4 HIGHWAY — WINGHAM MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25 8:00 P.M. Auctioneer Bert Pepper will offer for sale New and Used Household Furniture, TVs, Appliances, Brand New Clothing, Wall Plaques by Personal Consignment and Finance Com- pany Repossessions. EVERYTHING GOES — NO RESERVE BIDS FURNITURE—A 2 -pc, French Provincial Chesterfield covered in top grade Imported material with foam cushions; a 2 -pc. Con- temporary Chesterfield Suite (hand rubbed walnut arms) ; 2 other assorted Chesterfield Suites, all with foam cushions; 2 Modern 2 -pc. Daveno Suites (convert to sleepers) , 2 9 -pc. Chrome and Bronzetone Dinette Suites (8 chairs), 72" tables; 2 7 -pc. Copperton Dinette Suites (inlaid arborite tables); 2 5 -pc. Din- ette Suites; 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites, complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and matching box spring and mattress; 2 39" Continental Beds. complete with headboards and legs; 2 full size 54" Spring -filled Mattresses; 2 sets of Lamps, consist- ing of tri -light and 2 table lamps; 2 sets of Step and Coffee Tables; an assortment of Knechtel Kreations, manufacturers of Top Grade Step, Coffee, End and Corner Tables; Hostess Chairs, Chrome Hi -Chairs; Chrome Step Stool; Telephone Tables, etc. APPLIANCES AND TV—A Large Refrigerator with full cross -top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges; a long skirt Washer with pump; a 20 cu. ft. chest type Freezer (full warranty) with over 600 Ib. cap.; an Admiral Stereo AM and FM Radio, like new; Automatic Washer and Dryer, used for only 1 year; a variety of Guaranteed Trade Name Televisions, For your Financing Convenience Terms on all purchases can be arranged after or at any time during sale. DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALE cheques Accepted 3% Sales Tax in effect Kochem, whom he [Harried in 11142 in London, Ontario, Surviving .ire .i ion, Graham and a daughter, lean, both of Straffordville: three iirothers, Talbert and Loudon, 011- tario and Grai;..tt. of Vienna, Ontario, a Mabel Dea}arco of i'i:rtuit,, Arizona. The Port l :utiell branch of the Canadian I t, ioii held a service Thursday mt lit at the 11, A. 0strandt fent ral home fn Ti.11sonburl'. The funeral was Conducted at the 1\1oir 1t:'it ral home, Gor- rie, by Rev. }'rid W. Taylor of Gorrie United Church. Burial was in Wroxeter Cuilie•tery, Pallbearers a;ere Kenneth Ward, Ronald tC,Ird, Clean Ward, Auhre: Itedtnond, Har- vey Aspden, Al1;Iu 'Thurston, roxeter Mr. and `sirs. George Rich- ardson and Judy of Scarborough and air, Margaret Willets of Gorrie, called on Mr. and airs. Jim .\tcturnt'y on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Doig entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowd[ 11 of Toronto at dinner un Sunday evening, Miss Karir Galbraith of Wingham spent the holiday at the same home. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bennett of London visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Frank F. Wright on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart, Douglas and Dale of Oshawa, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Newton. NIr. John McGee, London, was a holiday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGee. Mrs. Elliot Cranch, Roches- ter, N. Y. is spending this week with her cousins, Miss Gertrude Bush, Mrs. W. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and other friends. Mrs, Sam Ovington and Mr, Tony Ovington spent the holi- day week -end visiting friends at Lindsay and Kirkfield. IMr, and Mrs. Kenneth Gib- son of Hamilton spent Wednes- day with Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ridley and Stanley were in London over the week -end, where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Romplif. Master Tommy McKay, Wingham, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. George McKay spent Sunday at the same home, Mr. and Mrs, George Gib- son, Murray and Glenis, ac- companied by Mrs. W. Weir and Miss Gertrude I3usii spent 1893 TO 1963 WA History Sent To the Historian FORDWIC}I-The W.A, of Trinity Anglican Church met for its May meeting in the basement of the church with the president, Mrs. Elsie Strong in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, and Scrip- ture reading by Mrs. Ruby Fos- ter. The roll call was answer- ed by naming a woman from the Bible. Members were reminded of the Deanery meeting in Gorrie un Wcdncsday,May 20th and of the workshop at Huron College. A letter was read from the praytr partner, Mrs. George Hamilton at Fort Simpson, N. W. T. Mrs. E. Hargrave gave a reading. Mrs. G. Anderson re- ported on the Diocesan meet- ing in London. Mrs. E, Strong read the history of Trinity W. A. from its beginning in 189.3 to 1363, which has been sent to the diocesan historian at Galt, Elva Foster gave the chapter from the study book, "Christ's Mission and Ours". Articles for the travelling basket were sold. ersonais Saturday in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weir. Master Murray and Miss Glynis Gibson retrained for the week -end, re- turning home with Mrs. Elliot Cranch on Monday. We are pleated to hear Mr. Lloyd McGee rt turned !tome from London Hospital where he had undergone surgery last week. Mr. and \!rs. Clarence Clement spent the week -end at their home here. Saturday visitors with Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson were Jackson and Bill Gibson of Ham ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martyn (Bonnie Hoffman) and Kevin of Preston visited Mrs, Elizabeth lioffman on Saturday. Mr. Bill Higgins, Brantford, was a holiday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Salter spent the week -end at their home here. We are pleased to hear Mrs. Allan Munro is progressing fav- orably and expects to get home from London hospital Friday of this week. Miss Hazel Sparling return- ed home from Wingham and News of Belgrave Glen Coultes of Guelph and Wayne Taylor of Hamilton spent the week -end with 11r, and Mrs, R, 11, Coultes, Mrs, Norman Gillatly, Jim- my and Janie of Tillsonburg, were week -end guests with Mr, and Mrs. William Coultes. Several of the C. G, I,'1', members attended the rally at Blyth on Saturday. Belgrave girls who graduated at the eye - ning service were Joyce Procter and Doreen Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear ;Ind family visited on Sunday with Mrs. A, M, fear of Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Meredith and Shelley of Thatnesville and airs. R. 11. Butler of Morpeth were also present. The senior pupils and teach- er, Mrs. Mary Chainney, of the Belgrave School enjoyed a bus trip on Friday to Toronto, where they visited the museum the steel plant, the island and other points of interest. Ernest, Donna and Mark Cook of London visited for the week -end with their father, Mr. Charles Cook. Ernest visited on Monday with Owen and Ste- phan Fear. Mr. Albert Nethery of Ham- ilton spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nethery. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ma- thers and family of Rexdale spent the holiday week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Mel Mashers and on Sunday attended the christening of Greg Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Camp- bell. Two babies were baptized in Knox United Church on Sun- day. They were Sheila Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Anderson and Greg Alan, son of Mr. and Ivirs. Alan Campbell. Mrs. Winnie Smith visited all last week with Mrs. Bert Brown of Motherwell. Mrs. H. J. Anderson and Helen of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie and family on Monday and called on other friends in the community. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Styles, District Hospital on Friday. Mrs. A. Wearing, Willow - dale, spent the holiday week- end ather home in the village. Patsy and billy of Mimico, vis- ited for the holiday week -end with Mrs, Cora McGill, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Keyes and faintly of Varna spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Janus Coultes, Marie and Audrey. Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Arm- strong and family of Thorndale visited Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Arrn- strong, Miss Karen Anderson of Scarborough spent the holiday week -end with her parents, .1r and Mrs, I'.arl Anderson, WIII1IIIMIIIrIII111111CJ111111IlN!ItMll1111lf♦I11 BAD ACCOUNTS COLLECTED On any account over $5.00 re- gardless of age we pay you 70% if we collect. If there is no collection there is no charge by Canada's largest collection agency. KELLY & AIKEN BOX 239, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO 21-28-4b 1 iSI I III1liI114111UI 11111' l 111SI111111 ®III■ We've got the clothes for Sun and Surf swim sults The Number One item for a happy holiday. You must see our lovely new selection, the styles are exquisite. Price $10.98 to $16.98 SHORTS AND SLIMS . . . are a favorite with most vacationers and our fresh new stock is very pleasing. PRICED FROM—$3.98 HAIR VEILS, RAIN HOODS AND GLAMOUR HOODS 69c to $1.00 KNEE CAPPERS, in light weight denim — 53.98 HALTER TOPS in smart new designs — $2.98 1-74" i i nF 11y:' !.iy(: •^:tib{ a:c ,As ts.ir y,, SSD i:: • (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE Attend the WINGHAM FIREWORKS DISPLAY — MAY 22 l )at �•t WCn FOR TOP QUAUTY AND LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! BRANDED BEEF BRANDED BEEF PEAMEAL BLADE or SHORT RIB aoAsr SCHNEIDERS RED HOT ULDLR yr CFIUCKROAST BACK BACON E„os WIENERS PKGoFs FRESH PORK HOCKS 19L Kraft Smooth PEANUT BUTTER, 21/2 -lb. 69c Kraft CHEESE WHIZ, 16 -oz. 55c Bick's PICKLES, baby dill or sweet mix, 16 -oz. 3/$1.00 Heinz TOMATO CATSUP, 15 -oz. 2/57c Nestle's CHOCOLATE QUIK 2 lbs. 89c Blue Bonnet Coloured MARGARINE 3 lbs. 79c Libby's PORK and BEANS, 20 -oz. 5/$1.00 Weston's MARSHMALLOWS, (white or coloured) lb 39c Christie Honey Graham WAFERS, 131/z -oz. 33c Dare COOKIES—Chocolate Chip, Chocolate Fudge, Cocoanut Creme, Peanut Crunch or Sugar Cookies lb. 49c —FROZEN FOODS YORK FANCY ORANGE JUICE 6 -oz. 29c McCAIN FANCY PEAS 2 lb's. 47c SEA SEALD HADDOCK in batter, 14 -oz. .. 49c ONTARIO GREEN ONIONS 3 bunches 25c ONTARIO NEW—with tops RADISH 3 bunches 25c FRESH LOCAL ASPARAGUS lb. 35c FLORIDA RIPE TOMATOES 14 -oz. cello 19c ICEBURG-24s HEAD LETTUCE 2/35c Red Grocery Free Delivery LIMITED Attend the WINGHAM FIREWORKS DISPLAY — MAY 22 DIAL 357-1020