The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-05-11, Page 75k
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Phone 746 Wingh,am
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CYO Plans Meet
In Deeinerton
Fifteen members attended the May
meeting of Sacred Heart C.Y.O. Joe
Moir, president, was in the chair.
During the brief business period,
plans were made to attend a social
evening as guests of the Deemerton
C.Y.O., just newly organized at the
Mildmay Community Hall, May 5th,
Members also planned to attend the
district executive meeting in Formosa
parish qhouse, May 8th, where a nomi
nating committee would be formed to
bring in a slate of new officers for
next year’s executive in Grey-Bruce
district and a summer program
schedule drawn up.
The June meeting will take the form
of a social evening when C.Y.O. mem
bers will hold a ball game and wiener
roast.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY .
May 11-12
“The French Line”
(Adult)
Jane’ Russell
(Color)
Gilbert Roland
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
May 13 - 14
“Springfield Rifle”
' (Color)
Gary Cooper Phyllis Thaxter
Also
“Saps at Sea”
Laurel & Hardy
. MONDAY - TUESDAY
May 16 - 17
“TULSA” (Tech.)
ON THE NO. 9 HIGHWAY
JUST SOUTH OF HARRISTON TW0-SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children tindgr 12 yrs. admilled Free1
Used Car
“SAFETY CHECKED”
Bargains
at Crossett Motors Ltd.
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S
8
8
8
1954 Meteor Rideau Sedan
Finished Two-tone White and Green. Air conditioning Heater.
Custom Radio. Tinted glass. Very low mileage. Truly a permium car.
1953 Ford Customline Sedan
Two-toned Embassy Brown Metallic and Pebble Tan top. Air con
ditioning Heater. A one owner premium car. See this one.
1953 Plymouth Cranbrook Sedan
Finished Dark Green. Air conditioning Heater. Tinted glass.
A nice clean car.
1952 Meteor Tudor
Two-tone Blue. Air conditioning Heater. Outside Visor. Tops in
every respect. Low mileage.
1951 Ford Sedan
Dark Green finish. Fresh air Heater. Slip covers. Truly a “Safe
Buy” used car.
1950 Pontiac Sedan
Madium Blue finish. Fresh air Heater. Custom Radio. Tops in
every rekpect.
1947 Pontiac Sedan
Black. Heater. New tires. Priced right for a quick sale.
1947 Pontiac Coach
Heater. Radio. Slip covers. You’ll be surprised what you can
buy tills one for.
■
William E. Dennis
Dies in Brussels
A well-known and highly respected
citizen of Brussels, William Ernest
Dennis, passed away on Thursday,
May Sth, after a brief illness.
Mr. Dennis, who was in bis 83rd.
year, was born near Wyoming and
moved to Howick township with his
parents when a child. In 1896, he was
married to Maud Wright, of Howick;
and the couple resided in Howick, in
Wingham, and later in Morris town
ship, retiring to Brussels in 1936. Mrs,
Dennis passed away in 1943.
Mr, Dennis is survived by two sons,
Harvey and Melville of Grey Town
ship, and two daughters, Mrs, Harold
Thomas (Verna), of Brussels; and
Mrs, Karl Neill (Eva) of Woodstock.
Also surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Caroline Bell of Tobermory, and
three brothers, Walter, of Wingham,
Harry of Lakelet and George of Tor
onto. There .are fourteen grandchild
ren and fourteen great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted by
his pastor, Rev. A. Lane, in Brussels
United Church on Saturday, May 7th.
A former neighbour, Mr. Ross Smith
of Browntown sang a beautiful solo/
"Shadows,” during the service,
Mr. Dennis had been actively con
nected with church work for many
years at Wingham, at Browntown and
in Brussels. He-was a member of the
session of Brussels United Church and
at the time of his death was senior
elder.
A lover of flowers, and of the out
doors he had always taken a keen
interest in the beautification of lawns
and gardens.
Burial took place in Brussels ceme
tery, the pallbearers being fellow
members of the session: Bert Heming
way, Stanley Wheeler, Norman Hoov
er, James Bryans, James Turnbull
and Bert Bray. Flower bearers were
his six grandsons, Charles Thomas,
Richard Dennis and Archie, Eldon,
Bruce and Dennis Neill.
St, Andrew’s W.M.S.
Appoints Delegates
The regular meeting of St. And
rew’s Auxiliary, was held on
Tuesday, May 3rd, with Mrs. Leslie
Fortune presiding.
Following the opening exercises the
minutes and correspondence were
read and the roll called. A letter was
read with a list of articles required
on the mission fields to be sent with
Miss Bessie McMurchy and also a
list of magazines wanted by Mr. Elder
of British Guiana. Miss C. Isbister
and Mrs. T, Currie were appointed
delegates to the presbyterial to be
held in Lucknow on May 17th.
The offering was received, also a
special offering for the supply allo
cation. Mrs. G. Godkin led in the
dedicatory prayer. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. R. C. Camp
bell, Mrs. R, McDonald read the Glad
Tidings prayer. The topic on mission
hospitals in India, under the heading,
"That They Might Be Healed,” was
prepared by Mrs. A. Porterfield and
read by Mrs. J. Burchill. Mrs. W.
Ringrosg led in the closing prayer.
in
of
Mrs. Adeline Joynt
Dies in Listowel
Mrs. Adeline Joynt, 86, who died
Listowel on Monday at the home
her daughter, Mrs. John McMichael,
Argyle street, was the former Adeline
Hughes, of Bolton. Her husband,
Thomas Joynt, died in 1906.
As a child she lived at Belfast, and
after her marriage she and her hus
band lived at St. Helens. After his
death she lived at Wingham until
moving to Listowel in 1933. She was
a member of the United Church, of
the WCTU and OES.
Surviving are one son, Dr. George
Joynt, Toronto; two daughters, Mrs.
John McMichael and Beatrice, Lis
towel; and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Guest, Wadena, Sask., and Mrs. Mar
garet Bell, Detroit.
Private services will be conducted
in the Harrison-Gibson funeral home,
Wednesday, 2.30 p.m. (DST), by the
Rev. J. D. Martin. Interment in Wing
ham cemetery.
Knox W.M.S.
The May meeting of Knox Presby
terian W.M.S. Auxiliary was held in
the church. Mrs. J, C, McBurney, the
president, was in charge and opened
the meeting by repeating the Qreed
and singing Psalm 36.
Mrs. Hull read the Scripture pas
sage from Matthew^ and Mrs. Mc-
Burney led in prayer. The topic from
the study book on India was taken by
Mrs. Bruce and dealt with the food
needs and supplies of the people
there.
During the business period the roll
call was answered by a verse from
the Book of Isaiah, visits to sick and
shut-ins reported and arrangements
made for the annual Home Helpers’
meeting to be° held in June. Mrs.
Bruce, the Home Helpers’ secretary,
will arrange the meeting and an in
vitation from Mrs. Hull to hold it at
her home was accepted. Definite plans
Will be made later regarding a speaker
for this occasion.
The president expressed deep sym
pathy from the members to Mrs. Mas
on, Mrs. Youngblut and Mrs. Young
in their recent bereavement and it is
our hope and prayer that the health of
these three valued members will be
much improved in the near future.
The meeting was closed with
hymn and prayer by the president.
a
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, May 11, 1955
in the Canadian Army, his life
was spent in Howick Township.
1918 hefwas united in marriage
Euretta MacArthur, who surviv-
Safe Driving
is Good,
Citizenship
were
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Cw J ******
...and
safety starts
with your car!■
Make sure you
can SEE
STEER and
STOP SAFELY
1
1
I
rCHECK ACCIDENTSCHECK YOUR CAR
o Brakes O Exhaust SystedoFront Lights o GlassoRear Lights o Windshield Wipers
o Steering o Rear View Mirror
o Tires 0 Horn
8
Pre-War Models to Choose From
1941 Buick Tudor Sedan
Two-tone Green.
1940 Dodge Sedan
Black. O.K.
Record Number of
Children Baptized
At St. Andrew’s
A record number of children
baptized in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, when Rev, Alex
ander Nimmo performed baptismal
services for twenty-one infants at the
morning service. According to Mr.
Nimmo he has never before baptized
as many children at one service.
The following children were baptiz
ed: Nancy Elizabeth Gardner, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Gardner;
Ronald George Tervit, son of Mr. and
Mrs., George Tervit Jr.; Bradley Mer
dith Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Bennett; Larry Stewart Sim
mons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wesley Simmons; John Charles Con-
,gram, son^of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.
Congram; Douglas Kenneth Leitch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leitch; Eve
lyn May Norman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John^Norman; Olive Abilane
Lapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Lapp; Carmen Lloyd Walker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker;
Susan Elizabeth Dittmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vin Dittmer; Laurence
Alfred Foxton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Foxton; Donelda Judith Scott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Scott; Lu Ann MacDonald, and Stuart
Roy MacDonald, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MacDonald; Murray Gordon
Leggatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Leggatt; Katharine Maxine Seddon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J.
Seddon; Elizabeth Alberta Vander-
kolk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
B. Vanderkolk; Beverley Wren Mer
rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
W. Merrick; Mary Jean Fry, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fry;
Robert John Vanderwoude, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Vanderwoude;
Ronald Charles Perrott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Perrott.
Form Committee at
Meeting of CWL
The monthly meeting of the CWL
was held in the Parish Hall on Tues
day, May 3, with a good attendance.
Mrs. C. Borho presided.
The committee, chosen by the ex
ecutive for the new year is as fol
lows: Education and devotion, Mrs.
F. Ste Marie, Mrs. J. Ernest, Mrs. H.
Foster; buying committee, Mrs. F. Ste
Marie, Mrs. W. Lockridge, Mrs. F.
Caskanette; welcoming committee,
Mrs. F. Ste Marie, Mrs. J. Hanna, Mrs.
R. Sewers, Miss A. Morrison; visit
ing committee, Mrs. Anstett, who will
select her help each month.
The majority of members present
were in favour of conducting their
meetings, commencing in September
in their homes, this however, will be
discussed further in June.
The hobo tea is being
until September, and the
were asked to have a table
or euchre in their home before Sept
ember 1st,
The ladies are in charge of a break
fast to be served to the Junior Sodal
ity on Sunday, May 15th.
Reginald Newton
Passes in London
At Westminster Hospital, London,
on Wednesday, May 4, there entered
into rest a well known and highly
esteemed citizen of this community,
in the person of Reginald Georgd
Newton. Mr. Newton had been in poor
health for the past ten years and
spent the past four in Westminster
Hospital.
Born in Clifford in 1895, he was the
son of the late George and Eliza El
ford Newton. Except for four years
in Coast Guardsman Service and one
year
time
In
with
es.
Also surviving are five children,
Bill, of Brussels; Tom, with the Can
adian Army, stationed at Victoria,
B. C.; Mrs. Lyle (Shirley) Hart, Tor
onto; Betty and Nancy at home. There
are two grandchildren, Marsha and
Josephine Newton. A son, Jack died
on active service in 1943,
Mr. Newton was a member of the
United Church, Howick Legion and
Canadian Order of Foresters. His
many friends regret his passing and
extend deep sympathy to his family.
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday afternoon from the Edgar
funeral home, at Gorrie, with Rev. E.
W. Todd in charge. Howick Legion
was in charge of the graveside ser
vice.
Pallbearers were Victor Shera,
Lome Campbell, Ed. Gilmore, Bill
Austin, Alex Corrigan and Jim Doig.
Interment was made in Wroxeter
cemetery.
extended
members
of bridge
CHILDREN CHRISTENED
AT UNITED CHURCH
MOTHER’S DAY SERVICE
1940 Ford Coach
Blue. Not bad.
1938 Dodge Sedan
Black. A beauty.
Top Value Used Trucks
1953 Mercury 3=ton
With Dump Box and Hoist.
1952 Fargo y2-ton Pick=up
Crossett Motors Open Sunday May 15th for your motoring convenience.
MtllO*.
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L| f ERVICE |
MOTOR! LIMITED
WINGHAM,ONT. » GW.459
Annual Meeting
HURON TB
ASSOCIATION
Thursday, May 19
at 8 p.m.
Council Chambers
CLINTON
TOWN HALL
The general public and
representatives of County
Organizations are particu
larly invited,
F. J, SNOW - • - - President
MRS. X B. RUSSELL - Secretary
Mother’s Day and Family Sunday
were commemorated at the Sunday
morning service in Wingham United
Church. A beautiful basket of spring
flowers, in memory of Mrs. W. A.
Campbell, the gift of her family, grac
ed the front of the church.
. Rev. D. J. MacRae spoke on the.
subject, "Families that Pray Together,
Stay Together,” basing his remarks
on Job 1, 5, "And Job sent and sancti
fied them and rose up early and of
fered burnt offerings.” Job was the
biggest ranch man in Palestine and
had everything in his home except
religion, so he sent and sanctified his
children. He set up a family altar at a
certain place where his family came
and worshipped. God ordained that we
should live in families so the home
is the 'most important place in the
world. Mr. MacRae said that in these
days the home must -be - maintained
and can be nurtured by regular wor
ship, family grace at the table, Bible
reading and prayer.
An interesting part of the service
was the gift of a Baldina camera to
Jim Shynkar, the student minister
from this church. Jim Hamilton made
the presentation on behalf of the con
gregation, and expressed the hope
that it would prove useful to Jim as
he leaves in a few days for his stud
ent mission field at Deer Lake in
Northern Ontario.
The choir, under the leadership of
Mr. W. B. Rothwell sang the anthem,
"Seek Thee the Lord,” with Mrs.
George Guest taking the solo part.
Rev, D. J. MacRae conducted the
sacrament of infant baptism and
christened the following children:
Bonnie Faye, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lovell McGuire; Karen Lynn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Strong; Brenda Marie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solomon; Robert
Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Donald Burns; Martin Francis, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Francis Gar-
niss; Donald Andrew, son of Dr, and
Mrs. Donald McMurchy; John Wil
liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Meurs; David William, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Tiffin; Brian James,
son Of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Gordon;
Margaret Jacqueline and Shayne Rob
ert, children of Mr. and Mrs, John
Goldrich.
church on April 7, were given by Mrs,
P. Gowans and Mrs. Wm. Field,
A letter was read from the Over-
seas Relief Committee in Toronto,
acknowledging bales valued at $325,00
which had been shipped in March, As
the great need ‘in those overseas
countries, it was decided to send
further bales, if more clothing and
quilts are received. The president,
VOTE FOR
JOHN W
HANNA1
United Church W.M.S.
The May meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of Wingham Unit
ed Church was in the charge of Mrs.
W. F. Burgman and was planned
around the theme, ‘To Love, to Give
and to Share.” The Scripture was
read by Mrs. J. J. Kerr and Mrs. O.
Haselgrove offered prayer. Mrs. F.
R. Howson spoke about, "Giving,”
saying that the God loves man whose
heart is in his gift, and so this part
of the theme is very important. A
solo, by Mrs. J. W. Callan. "From Day
to Day,” with Mrs. W. W. Currie at
the piano, was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Burgman reviewed the final
chapter of the Study Book on India.
Splendid reports of the Huron
Presbyterial which was held in this
Llashmar
Drive-In Theatre
LISTOWEL
Turn at Armouries on Hwy. 86
Wed., Thur., Fri., May 11-12-13
“Carnival Story”
(Color) (Adult)
Anne Baxter Steve Cochrane
Sat, Mon., May 14-16
“The Sword And
The Rose”
(Color)
Richard Todd Glynis Johns
Cartoon and Added Short
Tues., Wed., May 17-18
“The Best Years
of Our Lives”
(Winner of 9 Academy Awards)
Myrna Loy Frederick March
Cartoon
Thurs., FrL, May 19-20
“Down Three
Dark Streets”
Broderick Crawford
Ruth Roman
Cartoon and Added Short
in
HURON-BRUCE
HERON-BRUCE PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
LLASHMAR
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Next to Clinton Community
Park — Open at 7.30
First show at dusk.
Tues., Wed., May 10-11
“Barefoot Contessa”
(Color)
Humphrey Bogart, Ava Gardner
Thurs., Fri., May 12-13
“APACHE”
(Color)
Burt Lancaster Jean Peters
Sat., Mon., May 14-16
“PETER PAN”
(Color)
Walt Disney Feature
Tues., Wed., May 17-18
“Roman Holiday”
Gregory Peck Audrey Hepburn
Thurs., FrL, May 19-20
“PONY EXPRESS”
(Color)
Charlton Heston
Rhonda Fleming
Children’s playground, two
shows nightly rain or clear.0
Children under 12 in cars free.
Children's Playground
2 Shows Nightly, rain or clear
Children under 12 years in cars
FREE!
Kellogg’s, Large size
CORN FLAKES27c 25c
■
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■
■
i
M
lb. 89c
Chateau CHEESE
1Z>lb. pkg................
Aster COFFEE
(Custom Ground) . .
JELLO POWDER n r or PUDDINGS ........tor
Blue & Gold Q1ZPEAS, 15 oz.........................Z tor J1C
Green Giant 9NIBLETS, .14 oz. ....L tor ’5<5C
Clark’s PORK
& BEANS, 15 oz. ...
Purex TOILET
TISSUE, roll ............
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE,
Squeeze Bag - lb......
2 for 29c
10c
38c
BOLOGNA
(Sliced) lb.25c
CHICKEN MEAT
LOAF (Sliced) lb. .
Breakfast BACON
(Rindless) lb..........
FRESH RADISHES
Bunches
Tender Green
ONIONS,
large bunch
49c
49c
3 for 19c
2 for 15c
Fresh Leaf n nn.
LETTUCE, bunches"
Red Front (grocery
Phone:
590
Our Prices Are Lower Free g
We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery |
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