The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-16, Page 11day of last week, Mrs, Brothers'
spoke. On Int1510.
Mrs, M. Sellers. returned from Tar,
onto on Saturday, where she has visit-
ed. for several weeks, Mrs. Sellers was
accompanied by Mr., and Mrs. J. L.
gotheringten and daughters, ,
Mr. and 'Mrs, Herb Copeland of
Welland, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs, Percy Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Cowing, Blue-
vale, spent Sunday with their par,
ants in town.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Mitcheson and
son, Timmy, Niagara Falls, were
week-end visitors with Mrs, Thos, Me,
Michael, •
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Copeland spent
Sunday with Harvey and Mrs, Cope-
land, Wroxeter North.
Miss Margaret Jardine spent last
week visiting relativea at Gorrie.
Mrs. George Paulin, Clifford, spent
Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs,
Peter Milligan,
Messrs. Jim and Russel Rae, also
Mips Irene Fisher, all of Brantford,
visited the former's mother, Mrs. D.
W. Rae on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Stewart, Moles,
worth, spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Sangster,
Mr. and Mrs, Graham Work and
son, Kenneth, also Miss Jean Moffat,
Kitchener, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MOffat.
Mrs. Harry Jennings, Brantford,
spent the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laurence.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor of
Hamilton, spent the week-end with
Mrs. W. E. VanVelsor and Miss Rona
VanVelsor.
Miss Joan Brown and Mr. Ray-
mond Brown, both of Toronto, also
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Adams of
Brussels, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall McKercher.
Mrs, Thomas McMichael is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs, Jim Mitchen-
er, at Niagara Falls,
The Young People's Union present-
ed their play "Grandpa's Twin Sister"
in Bluevale on Friday night. There
was a good attendance,
Miss Agnes Wearring, Toronto, and
Miss Margaret Wearying of Listowel,
spent the week-end with their par-
USED CARS = =
1949 Anglia Coach - very low mileage
1949 Chevrolet Blue Deluxe Sedan - Spotless
1947 Monarch Sedan - Excellent Shape
1947 Mercury Coach - A 1 condition
1941 Mercury Club Coupe - checked through-
out
1940 Ford Sedan - overhauled
1940 Chevrolet Coach - mechanically O. 'K.
USED TRUCKS
1947 Mercury Pick-up - new tires
1947 Ford Pickup - perfect shape
1945 G.M.C. 3-ton Stake - new motor
All Above Are Sold Under Guarantee.
a•••=1,140111111.
HURON MO ORS
A. D. MacWILLIAM
PHONE 237 WINGHAM
BARGAINS
0 4";
ANOTHER ee,4* FORD ACCESSORY
EXTERIOR VISOR ATie0
liera's,*really stylish accessory
that adds to year-'round driving
enjoyment. Let your nearby
Ford-Monarch Dealer or
Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer
demonstrate how this Exterior
Visor protects your eyes front
sun glare : i helps keep snow,
sleet and "bug splatter" off the
windshield. It's a Genuive Ford
Accessory •. it's gudranteed
it's quality-built, low-priced, and
available in your choice of colorsi
FORD.
MONARCI1
DEALERS
MERCURY.
LINCOLN-METEOR
DEALERS
G N F QzR. UT' ARTS 'AND
AUNT SALLY-WITH PECTIN
ST 114 JA 24 OZ. 430 JAR
CHILI SAUCE CLARK'S-WITH
gr
BURLINGTON
Tomato C tsup 2 for 33c
11 OZ. BOTTLE
JUNE 190 Tin
.FRANKFORD CREAM STYLE
G Ildont Corn 21510z. Zle
STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE GOLDEN 1T5inOz. 160
FANCY WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS
COS{
N.rt !di oz. 180
YORK TENDER CHOICE
PEAS 17.51:r. 150
BRIGHT'S CHOICE HALVES
PEACHES Tin
15 Or. 210
AYLMER CHOICE
TOMATOES FrInOr. 220
LIBBY TENDER KING FANCY
PEAS Tin
15 Oz. .
I
170
CORN
HORSEY SWEETENED BLENDED
Real Candy Value-CHOCOLATE
BUDS cello
Oz.
310
SOFT, SANITARY TISSUES
KLEENEX Plcgs, 2 for 430
DR. BALLARD'S HEALTH
DOG FOOD4.1.1' 2 for 270
BLACK TEA !,]?9,.' 520
LOTS OF SUDS WITH
SUPER SUDS 1..17a 420
rioimami
ONTARIO TASTY MILD NEW
CHEESE Lb. 490
Serve a Whole Grain Cereal-SHREDDED
WHEAT Pkg. 160
RICHMELLO FRESHLY GROUND
COFFEE Lb. 950
RED SEAL-Excellent for Salads
TUNA FLAKES Ur' 350
SOAP Regular Bar 100
Mother Parker's Yellow Label MAKES DISHES SPARKLE v Lare EL (Detergent) 410
PALMOLIVE BEAUTY
LUSCIOUS GOLDEN RIPE
El IV A rel A S
JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
0IlANG S
PRESERVE NOW! SWEET CUBAN
PINEA PPLE
GREEN SOLID IMPORTED
CABBAGE .
'UNTIL CLOSMG SAT., MAT 14th
WING HAM
VALES EFFECTIVE In,
LB' 190
2 Bunches 230
DOZ, SIZE 220's 490
gzs.11190
LB, 70
Steele bring Garden
SEEDS "e' 5g
DOMINION STORES LTD.
FRESH GREEN TOP CALIFORNIA
BUNCH CAIRROTS
LOA
ALL DAY THURSDAY JUICE
MAY 24th
VICTORIA DAY DEVON SW-ET
TOMMY TUCKER-FRESH MADE
1110ZEDELY MARMALADE 11.'
\ ear-MI -3 • JUICE
EARLY at DOMINION .
RED SALMOR 1.11 Or.
S. Williams Orange and Grapefruit PLAN TO DO YOUR
57 ,
AYLMER CHOICE TOMATO
Tins & for 210 20 Oz.
RED SEAL-FANCY COHOS
SWEET TREAT PINEAPPLE 20 Oz. 12 0
Tir
DESSERT 15 Om 18 0
Tin B
JAR 16 OZ. 320
37c
PICNIC MIXED
S T FECI
RICHMELLO
SEEN) ISM
DIS
ES
24 Oz 14 Loaf
2 FOR 27 0
JAR 270 18 OZ.
24 Oz. Loaftn Unsliced a •
15 OZ. TINS
vowsrgspAy MAY 3.6th9
Tim WINGT1AM ADvANcE,TiEs
PAGE EI4EVAN
NOTHING BUT THE BEST FOR MOM
-Central Press Canadian
Bewildered by the grandeur of this Mothers' Day card display, these.
two little boys are having difficulties finding "just the right one" to
express their sentiments on Sunday, May 13.
usiness and Professional Directory
S. J. WALKER K. M. MacLENNAN
WROXETER
and Mrs. Cheater Smith and
34.1fis; Mary .4y.411 of Galt, ;Spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Gavin
Mrs. J, J, Allen, Jimmy and. IYI;,r,
jar* all of Toronto, spent the Week,
!paal with Mrs, T. G. Hernphill and Mr.
and Mrs. J, N, Allen, Mrs. J. N, Allen
Avturned to. Toronto fora visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd North and
44voterst Beverly, Sylvia and Donna,
all of London, spent Sunday with Mr,
And Mrs. Harvey Thrirn,
Mrs, Alba Atcheson of London, spent
'tbe week-end with her parents, MIN
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. HomuthR.O.
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth R. 0.
Registered Optometrists
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
RONALD G. MCCANN
1CLINTON, ONTARIO
Office: Royal Bank
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Phones: Office 561, Res. 455.
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
HaroldJackson
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Counties of Huron and Perth
Specializing in Farm, Household
and Property Sales.
Phone Collect Seaforth 661-14
R.R. 4, Seaforth ONTARIO
and Mrs. Albert Gallaher.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and Miss
Thelma Denny attended T.Jrlited
Church at Teeswater on Sunday morn-
ing. Among the children baptized was
Bobbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Denny,
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Aitkenhead, Lon-
doll, were Sunday visitora with Mr.
and Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Moffat spent
Thursday in Kitchener and Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs. William Hart spent
the week-end in Niagara. Falls.
Mrs, Lyle Brothers was guest
speaker at the Canadian Girls in
Training meeting at Fordwich, Mon-
Funeral and Ambulance
Service
MODERN FUNERAL HOME
'Phone 106 Night 189
WINGHAM ONT.
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Phone 150
Wingham
111.•311P4
DR. W. M. CONNELL
OR, B, N. CORRIN
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Phone, 19
eats, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Wearring.
Rev. Douglas Vogan of St, James
Anglican Church, will be ordained in
St. Paul's Cathedral, London, on May
20th. There will he no service in
St. James' Church on Sunday next.
Mr, Albert Evans of Palgrave,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Evans
and son, who are staying *With her
mother, Mrs, Walker.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Brown were Mr. and Mrs.
John Foell, Mr. and Mrs, Al Martin,
all of Waterloo, also Mr. Ed. and
Miss Annie Diebell of Miidmay.
Women's Missionary Society
Mrs. Gilbert Howes gave the ad-
dress at the May meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society which was
held in the church parlours on Fri-
day afternoon. Mrs. Howes spoke on
India. and especially on the life and
work of Mrs. Alice Gleeson Self.
Mrs. Self was born in Toronto, edu-
cated at McMaster University, served
in Nova Scotia before being sent as a
missionary to India, serving in the
province of Jansi, *gal- is 120 miles
by 80 miles, There are 20 large vil-
lages and 500 small ones hi the pro-
vince and a population equal to two
thirds of that of Canada. The people
are reached by the care of the sick
and medicine. Music also plays a
large part. Mrs. Howes showed pic-
tures received which were most inter-
esting. Letters received asked for
prayers from the people of Canada.
The president, Mrs. U. E. Cron-
hielm, presided and the meeting was
called to order with soft music. Mrs.
Doig at the organ. Mrs. Cronhielm
dealt with the theme, "How we can
work for peace in helping to feed the
hungry." Mrs, Munro read the scrip-
ture lesson, choosing Psalm 27 and
Mrs. A. J. Sanderson led in prayer.
Mrs. Cronhielm and Mrs. Munro gave
reports on the recent Presbyterial
held in Exeter. There was a good re-
sponse to the roll call, "Thoughts for
Peace." Mrs. Howes read a letter
from a German pastor who had
found a note in the pocket of a gar-
ment sent in a hale from here some
time ago. The letter expressed deep
4,D"loroo.sortmosmmi.o.smosm.oesoommoo.nminows.t....s.itti
For Sale in Port Elgin
Bakery - Restaurant
Also Summer Cottages
with Apartments'
Store
1
1
I Emery Wismer
1 Port Elgin - Real Estate
0:0 .1100010 411....1•041411.1.114,M11 0113.....1n1q1.11.1.110.041011.6:4,
gratitude for the clothing.
Plans were made for the June
meeting to which all women of the
congregation will be invited. Social
committee for that meeting are, Mrs,
Hunter, Mrs. Moffat and Mrs. Munro.
Mrs. A. J. Sanderson was appointed
to arrange flowers to he supplied by
the members. Arrangements are be-
ing made for slides for the July
meeting at which the members of the
mission band will he entertained.
Lunch committee for July, Mrs, Mof-
fat, Mrs, Doig, Mrs. Munro,
Miss Hazelwood reporting for the
literature secretary said that five
hooks per family will he the mini-
mum required this year to merit the
Book Shelf. At the close of the meet-
ing the bale was packed by Miss
Hazelwood, Mrs. Cronhielm, Mrs.
Sanderson and Mrs. Munro, Five box-
es of good used and new clothing
were forwarded to the United Church
overseas Mission at Toronto. Mem-
bers of the wayr,s, are grateful for the
many donations of clothing and also
money to pay shipping charges.
Christian Family Week Service
Members of the Sunday School
classes and their teachers occupied
the centre pews of United Church on
Sunday morning when the special
service for Mother's Day was held.
Flowers were placed in the chancel
honoring Mothers and as a memorial.
The theme for the service was "If
ye love me keep my commandments."
Rev. U, E. Cronhielm was in charge
of the service and Billy Hart read
the story. Mrs. Lyle Brothers was
organist and directed a choir of 25
mothers, who sang two anthems,
"Home Sweet Home," with special
words in keeping with Mother's Day,
with Mrs. McCutcheon taking the
solo, also "Memories of Mother", a
trio sung by Mrs. McCutcheon, Mrs.
Stacia and Mrs. MacNaughton. Spec-
ial hymns for the service were "All
Things Bright and Beautiful," "Child-
ren of Jerusalem," and "Father Lead
Me Day by Day." Ushers were Mrs,
Moffat, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Munro and
Mrs, Jim Sanderson. The offering will
be forwarded to the Ontario Council
of Christian Education,
Fortner Resident Returns
Williaiti Hainstock of Chicago, a
native of Wroxeter, was a recent visi-
tor with Mr. and Mrs. George West-
lake and other relatives. Mr. Haiti-
stock was born in Wroxeter
a son of the late Robert Hailistock.
When eight years of age he moved
with his family to Winnipeg. As a
young man he went to Michigan,
where he was with the railway, from
which he recently retired after 37
years of service. This was his first
visit back to the place of his birth
and he was interested to find several
barns still standing and in good con-
dition built by his father during his
stay here,
Vern Denny Receives New
Appointment
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny left on
Tuesday to take up residence in the
city of Owen Sound, Mr. Denny, who
has been in charge of the C.P.R. sec-
tion in this area has received the
appointment of assistant road master
with headquarters at Owen Sound,
During their seventeen years in the
village the Donny family have proved
themselves fine citizens, In church
rind community they Were always
ready to give of their best and the
good wishes of all will go with them
to their new community, Miss i•
Ma Denny, i,Vhe has been a member
of the tank of Commerce staff for
a number of years will later join her
parents in Owen Sound,
New Minister For Milted Church
Rev, Edward Todd of Turrierville,
a Oitary charge near Chatham, will
be the new Minister in Wroxeter and
About 19,000 enumerators will take
the 1951 census, the country's ninth
decennial census since 1871.
11,
In 0.951 the Canadian dollar has
about one-third of its 1901 buying
power; in the same period bourly
wage rates have multiplied by five.
The first Welland Canal eonneat,
ing Lacks Erie anti Ontario, was
opened in 1899.
Veterinary Surgeon
Office — Minnie St.
PHONE 196
Office Hours: 3 to 5 p.m. daily
except Sunday and Holidays
Wingham, Ontario
A. H. VAN
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
11•11i11••••••••
J. W. BUSHFIELD, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Et._
Wingham, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, K.C.
R. S. HETHERI -"'"nN, K.C.
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Salem charges at the end of the con-
ference year, Mr. Todd who has been
for four years in, the present charge
of three appointments succeeds Bev.
U. E, Cronhielm, who has spent the
past four years here, Mr. Todd is 37
years of age and married. A commit-
tee of five, Ilarvey McMichael, G, A.
Wearring, I4es Douglap of Wroxeter
charge also Charles Cathers and Joe
Simmonds of Salem charge visited
Mr. Todd, who comes highly recom-
mended,
LIONS CLUB.
$ 1,40 0 BINGO
TOWN HALL, TEESWATER
Wednes clay, y 23
ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES.
All1112$011012MIMMIESIMIIIMLIMMIE/IIMIEWEI
GAIIRS START AT 8.30 P,M.
16 Regular Games - - $10 Prize Each ('all
2 Specials - - $100 Prize Each Game
JACKPOT SPECIAL - $1,000
1 FREE $25 Special 1 FREE Mystery (,spilt'
ADMISSION - - $1,00, Extra, and Special Cards 25c
411