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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-17, Page 5e Memorials We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceability. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done kli 1VIODERN EQUIPMENT Wingham Memorial Shop 'Phone 2.516 R. A. Spt?ttbn r qemAte Can Become a Home IF IT IS MADE COMFORTABLE WITH FURNITURE BEDDING ELECTRICAL AP- PLIANCES, LAMPS FROM— The Mildmay Furniture Store pit/4a au Read'A"-‘11/1' unvirwv-v& Large 3-piece Bedroom Suites — $89.00 Large 3-piece rich velour Chesterfield Suites at only — $189.00 7-Cu.Ft. Refrigerators (at Mt. Forest) $299.00 Chrome Indirect Tri-Lite Lamps, complete $18.00 Chrome Table and 4. Chairs $64.00 0 x 12 Congoleum Rugs — $11.00 R.C.A. Victor Table Model Radios $22.50 4-I3urner Fully Automatic Ranges — $219.00 J. E.SCHUETT & SONS Funeral and Ambulance &tyke M1LDMAY MT. FOREST SNOW PLOUGHING and SNOW REMOVAL from SERVICE STATIONS DRIVE WAYS FARM LANES, ETC. Fraser Forgie Phone 38 Wingharn or Wroxeter 12-11 Wednesday, January 17th., 195.1. THE .W/ WHAM ADNANC:EHTINIE.S: PAGE RITS B. Y. P. A. The• Baptist Young People held their last meeting, Sunday with Reg Collar in charge. The meeting .opened 'with the singinrof a few choruses_ fill- )owed with prayer by ..Mrs, Coyle, Master Donald Haines favoured with a solo "At the End of the Road," Mrs, Coyle conducted a hymn quiz, and Mrs, Falconer read a poem en- titled. "The. Master's Carden," The scripture was taken from 1 Thesselon- ians 0, 1-282 by Miss ESTIle Tucker, Master Donald Haines favoured with a solo "My Task." Bruce McLean gave a very interest- ing object talk on a watch, The hymn "Simply Trusting Every Day" was sung, and Mr. Coyle -closed the meet- ing with prayer, PENSION POLICIES Provide for comfortable retirement, CONSULT — F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 ..1•1110111111•11•1611111,11111.011. PIA DON'S BAKERY 'PHONE 145 WINGHAM The Home of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY • We take orders Daily • ; (Saturday to 12 noon) HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. I3,Y,W,M,C, MEETS AT McI,EAN HOME Thu young women of the 13aptist Church met at the home of Miss Viv- ian Alci.ean on Thursday evening for the monthly meeting of the Mission Circle, There was a splendid attend- aciec for the first meeting of the New Year up el) d by all singing "Precious Lord Take My Hand," followed with Prayer by Mrs, Bruce McLean, • Miss M.ildred Jones read an inter- esting article concerning the home- coming of Rev. and Mrs. Veary of Africa, They told especially how com- unism was creeping steadily into Africa and all must work hard and fast before the doors of opportunity are closed. Mrs. Coyle read the scripture, taken ham 1 Corr., 15th chapter, verses 51-58, followed by an inspiring devot- ional, basing her remarks on the verse "Therefore, my brethren, be ye stead- fast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for as much as ye know how that -your labour is not in vain in the Larch A season of prayer was then con- ducted by Mrs, G. Hotchkiss, Miss Ruth Cantelon and Mrs, F, Collar, followed by the offering. After the treasurer's report was read and adopted, the election of of- ficers for the year 1961 proceeded: The officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Bruce McLean; vice-pres,, Mrs, Alvin Procter; sec, and press re- porter, Miss Ruth Cantelon; treasurer, Mrs. Glen Schiefle; lunch committee, Mrs. Merrill Cantelon, Mrs. Bill Aik- en; pianist, Mrs, Reg Collar, assistant pianist, Mrs, J. Coyle; auditor, Miss Vivian McLean, Mrs. J. Donaldson then offered prayer dedicating the officers for the new year, A dainty lunch was served and a social time enjoyed, SAVE YOUR VALUABLE CALVES WITH NIXON'S SCOUREX Scourex Works Fast Loreen Litt, of London, has joined the staff of The Advance,Tim- es, —Friends of Mr. Gordon Buchanan . are pleased to know that lie is around. again after tw9 week's illness, —Cur, Steivart E‘erick lots returned to Camp :Shiloh,. Manitoba,. after spending a furlough at his home here. —Mr. and Mrs. j, lt. Met:ke of Myth, were guests on Sunday with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. W, H. i alley. —Mr, and Mrs, Frank Galbraith and son, Jack, of Toronto, .zpent the week-end with, Aft', and Mrs. \\', A. Galbraith., —Word was received last Friday that Mrs, Alia Lannan of Deroit had passed away very suddenly. ,Mr. Har- vey Aitchison of town is an nephew. —Mrs, Chas. Robinson, of Diagonal Road, is a patient in Wingham Hos- pital, suffering frian a broken hip, the result of a fall at her, home last Friday. —Air. A. S, Williamson, of Toronto, spent last week with his mother, Al rs. \V, AVlillitunson. .Mr, and Mrs, E. Zeigler, of Kitchener, spent the Ave(A- end at the same home. —Mr, and Airs, Cameron Inglis of Atwood, visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond El- liott, Bluevale, and attended the Farm Forum at their home, —Guests at the home of Mrs. Maude Dodd on Sunday were Mr. W. Byrnes Plenty, son of Mr, W. J. Plenty, Mrs, Byrnes Plenty, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Nanzer, all of.Embro. We are pleased to report that Mr. Plenty Sr is now making satisfactory reCov- ery from his lengthy illness. BELGRAVE The 9th line euchre ,elub met at the f M • 1 L• Bi n -Ionic and . rs. ev MRS. A, ADAM DIED IN TORONTO The Adkance-Tiines has just recek.- ,(1 word of the passing of Mrs. Ale\- ander Adam cc ho died suddenly i ll T.c. ronto on December 24th, She was the former Anne Walker, and sprat her early years in Wingham. Airs, Adam was a daugliter of the late Mr, and Mrs, James Walker, who carried on a furniture business here for many years, later continued by a brother, Al. 5, Walker, until his retirement a few years ago, She hail not enjoyed. good health for the past two years, and on De- cember 24th, after a quiet Christmas dinner and participation in the festice occasion she was stricken with a heart attack while out in her son-in laww's car, Slid. passed away before she could be •taken to the hospital, She is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Prank (Margitret) Torte, Tor- onto; one brother, A, J. Walker of Wingham and five sisters, Airs, A, A. Fleming, Windsor; Mrs, C, C. Mc- Intyre, Peterborough; Mrs, G., L. Baker, Parry Sound; Mrs. W. J, Kerr and Miss Agnes Walker of Toronto. The funeral serivce was conducted by the assistant minister of Fairlawn United Church, Rev. R. A, Whattam, and interement was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, on December 27th. FORD WICH A hockey game was played here on Friday night with lelmore. Score' was Belmore 5, Fordwich 4, Lorne Bride of Kitchener and :Har- vey Bride of Toronto, spent the week- end at their home here. Mr. Bill Kennedy, Tara, son of Air, and ,Mrs. Lyle Kennedy, has accepted a position on the mechanical staff of the Listowel Banner. ,The Fordwich C,G.I,T, met at the home of Miss Reita Harding. At this meeting, Airs. Bert Winston gave, a talk on her recent trip to England and Scotland. Win First Prize The group from Fordwich were first prize winners on Friday night, at the Mystery Competition sponsored by Howick Lions and held in Wrox- eter. Taking part: in the three-quar- ter hour program metc--a -group from the public school senior room, in a play; Shirley Ashton and Sheila Den- ny, duet; T, J. Schaefer, comic sleight 01 hand; Lorne Bride, trumpet solo, and the male quarettc. W.A. Meets The W. A. of Trinity Anglican Church, Pordwich. held the first meet- ing of .the year in the basement of the church. The afternoon was spent in quilting a quilt. Tile new prisident, Airs. Marshall Armstrong, presided. reading the Scripture readlin.!., St. Luke 11, 1-13. All repeated the merit- hers' prayer in unison. The roll call, "A thought for the New Year", brought a number c f interesting rd- sp,mses. Mrs, Pars, ns 'gave the re- port of the Guild. Mrs. Strone read th e correspondence. Christmas greet- ings were recei‘ (41 frau a former nee. tor's wife, Airs. G. K. Kobe's. Rny- nu we, Sask., also Rev. J. C. Caley. Mr s. Crosby Sot lien gave a 011 "Greeting the Nev. Year", and thr. myetwg was the plesentatirat .of at cup and saucer tf, Airs. Crosby Soth- ern for her faithful service as trea- surer of the W.A. 1,-r 17 years. Airs. Hargrave made the presentation, It was decided to have the • University cjuartette of Toronb , the middle of February to put on a musical concert. Rev. Vngan closed the meetim, with prayer. The February meeting will be held at Mrs, Selby Foster's, Lunch wits served by :Airs. „Jim Strong and Airs, Marshall .krtnstrong, WHITECHURCH :or, and Mrs, Cecil Falconer spent :Monday at London. Mr, Ezra Weltrood is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London, this week. Mr, and Mrs. George Robinson and Myrna Jane, Winghanc, spent 'Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. Thos. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cmu- eron„ i.ucknow, spent Tuesday with Air, and Mrs. Mason Robinson. Culross Farm Forum met on Mon- day evening at the home of Mr, and urs. John 13urchill and Whitechurch ip 0 t• Lucknow. Bantams sparked by the Chin brothers,. who scored six b e- tw e en them, took the lead early in the first period, and the Wingliam *4 C11.1 never Host. after that. George 1,V Ally SC, wi.d both \\Ingham ,goals ani played a standout game. Tile de- r. it pair of Luelirifigi: Bono. 11 Wo:kcil hard in the losing cause, * ln the Midget game Seaforth bat- tied from behind three times to tic the score but the faster skating locals wvcre abb. tai Sqn0::".e out a 7-0 win, Chitttich with a goal and two assists in additi..n to some fine defensive work stood out for \\Thiel:nun. Goal gel ftrs were hitt ,fli 2, Taylor, Ger- rie, Stainton, Chittick, Spielvogel, for \\Ingham and Lareme, Muir, "Taylor, AlacClinchey, .Roland and AlacAlillan for Seaforth, The Wingham Town League g.d under way last Thursday with a double header. The littler conditioned juveniles walloped Fry & Blackball 8-3 in the first game with Lloyds trotmcing the Army team 7-1. The league continues this week with Fry & Blackballs and the Army play- Mg the opener at 8.30 and Lloyd's meeting the Juveniles at 9.30. Dates of Remaining Intermediate . Games Following are the balance of games to be played ill the Group 1 titer- mediate A W.O.A.A. grouping. January 18—Clinton at Kincardine " 19—Lucknow at Goderich 20—Wingham. at Listowel 23—Kincardine at Wing- ham. 23—w., ,1,istowel at Clinton 25—W inghant Luck- 210 25—Goderich at Kincar- dine. 27—Clinton at I,istowel. 27—Goderich at Wing- ham. 30-1<incardine at Clin- ta February 1—Clintonn' Lucknow , 5-1,tichnow at I,istowel BLUEVALE W. I. Meeting The first meeting of the Women's Institute for 1951 was held at the biome of the president, Mrs, Stanley Darling with a large attendance of members and visitors, The secretary- treasurer received the Blue Cross fees for Hospitalization and read letters of thanks from those who haul receiv- ed Christmas remembrances. The roll call "Why I want a woman on the school 1p card?" received the mum- inious answer that it would be fair, but few worsen would take on the job. Plans were suggested for a 11,,111(' talent concert in February. Air. •NferkieY, \Vict'Jtain, Las gent.n.usly offered to show his films of a trip t,. California and :ti e \ico in the Com- munity liall on. ;t ith.lit in Alarch. Airs. J. II. Smith, Mrs. Charles llofficnsir and .Tin'e's ervccl hunch. Ails ,. Mary Duff read Alr. Dam- lit-n Green's admirithle history of 1,,:itox Presbyterian Ch urch. t ioderich, destroyed by tire afttr 115 }ear, service. MN. All", C4 krrij44111 introduerd the % speaker, Air. Janus Hardie, a 1'1.11111)cm' Area trustee, who told of a 'Toronto 1;:ducati011ai Convention, where report:, were given of the in- finite. patience and considerable suc- cess of those cites had Wiled SpriStk, nervous, deaf and dumb children. Children born without hands had been taught to paint and write by holding :rout .Grocery Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep Redbird MATCHES .boxes 26c Robinhood ALL PURPOSE FLOUR , $1,5D Robinhood CAKE MIX (Dark or Light) pkg. 30.c CORNNIBLETS 14 Oz. . . „ „ „ 2 tins 35c. Dewkist PEAS (ChoiceDuality) 20 oz. 2 tins 29e TOMATOES (York Brand) 20 oz, ....2 tins 35c CORN FLAKES (Kellogg's) Large Size ... „22c SAVE 25c .11 ith the Purchace of A Giant Size DUZ, OXYDOL, or TIDE, Procter & Gamble will pay you 25c in Cash. Envelopes available at our store. Lipton's Orange Pekoe TEA 1/2 lb. 55c Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. par 19c Sherriff'g `Good Morning' MARMALADE 24 oz. jar 49c Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES 1 Always:at Lowest Possible Prices teeth. The audience was greatly inter- brush or pencil between the toes or Lunch was served. The attendancre was large and all enjoyed a good time. ested. Alr. 'Hardie said that rural. boards were finding it easier to obtain teachers than caretakers, In her ad- a Christian a s a believer i n defined Christian as a believer in Christ with qualities such as faith, love, humility and citizenship as the status of a person who owes allegiance to the government 1(.r his political right and privileges, Euchre Party Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar were hosts for the 2nd. line Morris Euchre party on Monday night, when eight tables played. Roy Turvey and Mrs. Roy Turvey and "Mrs, Roy Sellers were successful in carrying off the prizes for the greatest number of points and Mrs. Arthur Edgar and Melville Mathers were the prize Win- ners for playing the most Ione hands, The consolation prize went Charles • Bosnian and Ifarry IOW SASH FRAMES STAIRS PREFIT GLAZED with CABINETS Rot-Proofed HARDWARE CUPBOARDS MADE - TO - MEASURE TELEPHONE 403-w-12 WINGHAM p3.11.49-2•111,EMAIL 1951.—Ford 1/2-Ton Pickup 1951—Ford 1-Ton Express 1950—New 1/2,-ton Pickup, green 1950—New Anilia Coach - a real economy car 1949—Chevrolet Panel, a beauty 1949—Ford Custom, blue Sedan - clean throughout 1947—FORD 1,2 -Ton Pickup, A-1 Condition All above sold with 90-day guarantee. 1941—Ford 1/2-ton Pickup with special telephone body 1937—Terraplane Sedan 1936—Dodge Business Coupe These cars thoroughly overhauled and in A-I condition. HURON MOTORS. A. D. MacWILLIAIVI Ford & Monarch Dealer Phone 237, Winghani Ask about SCOUREX at KERR'S DRUG STORE 61111111111111I11111111111111111111E11112311111111211111111011111111111Z111E1111111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111I1111111111111111111111u Merkley Motors PARTS and ACCESSORIES L TRAINED PERSONNEL Ferguson Tractors and Farm Equipment i Telephone-84 Wingham last Tuesday evening.' Six tables played cards with high prizes going to Mrs. Bert Thompson and Cecil Chamney; low prizes to Mrs. Roy Robinson and John Mason. The next party will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mason Robinson. We regret to report that Albert Bieman had the misfortune to fall one day last week and break a rib and his mother, Mrs. Wm. Bieman. is suf- fering from pneumonia and pleurisy. We wish therm both a quick recover. Air. and Mrs. Noble Young; of God- erich, visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Airs. J. AieBurney. Mrs, Fred Cook returned home from London last week after under- going an operation there. 14 Mr, and Mrs_ Calvin Robinson and Gary spent the week-end at Wood- stock with Mr, and Mrs, Marcele Phillion and family. Miss Merle Anderson, of Brantford = — spent the week-end with her mother, Ch rysler and Plymouth Cars Mrs. 0. G, Anderson. Fargo Trucks Hospitality was the theme Of the January meeting of the lielgrave Jr. Institute which was held in the Coin- mtmity Centre. June' Lear was con- vincer for the meeting and the roll call was .answered by naming one ;,..4 duty of a hostess. The topic,"Plan- it ring a Party", was given by juice Lear. jute stressed having the par- ty well planned beforehand so you, as ▪ the hostess, cum relax and enjoy' your- k self, Airs. Elwoo d Nichol demon- stii;eate:11,p1ilai3alei lucking party refreshments. She sand cci elves andalei•o:' l ,:id"..s' i.4-%\1. 1g array 1liicl:ivedi to taste as good as tiny looked., Mrs. Ivan Wighttnan oitlinca gam,. s for several kinds of parties and every- one took part in a lit ely relay. Th e estry meeting of Trill- ity Anglican Church \Vit.s held in lice Church ,.m Thursday . ec ening, and was opened. with prayer by the rec- tor, Rev. j. .Roberts. Tice minutes TEEN TOWN .ELECTS of the last meeting onit read and ltd- altar book was taken by Mrs. Selby opted. The rector gave his report,Foster. A special feature of .the followed by financial reports trout Ilse wardens, Ladies' Guild, AA.P..\,. and the Sunday School. These reports showed that the congregation had been successful in meeting- all their obligations. The officers elected, for the coming year are a s liirioWS: Rec- tor's warden, Richard Proctor; people's warden, Herman Nethery; lay delegate, 1,, Vannan; alternate, Cooper Nethery; vestry clerk, Mrs. W. Brydges; church committee, Richard Proctor, H. Nethery, A. Ba- con, A, Higgins, Al. Bradburn, W, Brydges„ A. McIlurney. C. Nethery, ,Mrs. C. H. Wade, Mrs. C. Nethery, 'Thus, Wade, Mary Isabel Nethery. A vote of thanks was tendered the re- tiring warden, A. Bacon, for his faith- ful services, Aft'. Bacon has been warden for the past five years, The meeting adjourned on motion of C. Nethery and was closed with prayer by the rector. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin, tang- side, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston, Miss Mildred Cook spent the week- end with her . cousin, Miss Violet Cook, Westfield. Air. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and fam-. Farm Fortran met at the home of Mr. ily, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday and Mrs. James Falconer and will with Alf. and Mrs. Clifford Pardon, meet next Week at the home of Air, and Mrs. Ernest Button, of and Mrs. Chas, Martin, Lucknow, visited at the same home Mrs. William Nieman has been very one day last week. ill this week with pnemlnOrlia. Tht annual meeting of tne Bel- The ninth concession folks of East grave Library Board will be held in Wawanosh, held their weekly euchre the Library Roost on Monday. Jan, last Friday night at the honed of Mt', 22nd,, at 2 p,m, Members of the and Mrs, Levi Bieman. Airs. Bert public are urged to be present. Thompson and iltr, Cecil Chainney The annual meeting of the Bet- held high points and Mrs, Roy Rob- grave School Fair will be held at the inson and Mr, joint Mason, low Belgrave Arena on Friday, January points. The next euchre will be held 10th, at 2,30 pm. Stewart Proctor, this Friday at the home of Mr, and sec,-treats, Mrs, Roy Robinson. gimpoluiporvimmoiminuomigurog COUNCIL FOR. YEAR Teen Town Council for 1961 will J ockey .Notes consist of Mayor JOhn Lancaster, R 1 R eev e () Jea n Sh irle y 0 1LS:'1 g;1 Patsy31 d Council. r‘ 1 1 Y Local entries in the minor hockey series split aW.d°O.tAtb.lAe-. Neil Stain•ton, Ray Lott , John h ea d er last Wednesday with the ban- ford, George Hall. The majority "t • tams losing 7-2 to Lucknow and the, those elected this year •Mhigets taking ct close 7.6 decision lion have had former espd.rcec Ice "I Cr Seaforth. This NI, Lis the opening the c"uncil• John Lancaster ntaY"r- game for all the tearm., taking part. elect was mayor of Teen •I'owtn in 1949, and Jean Hobden, Neil Stain- tfili and Patsy Brophey have all sen- v e tt on the t",tincil.