The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-13, Page 30
ES
Browne's
Shoe Repair
n case of unfavorable weather listen to
CKNX for particulars.
—
WANT A SMALL LISRD
CAR WITH PLENTY CF
PiOlt UP AND CAN
MAD Ti-15
t .
WEPNWIDAY ',JUNE to, ir4f THE WINQUAVI APVANCE-TIMRS
...diallaitamarzamewrirdaniamio
11013.4. tAnd Annt-Partlo., were
recent YleltPrel. with Mrs Edith Cat,
tle and Aim Iiaara Nirton,
MP, McKee, Montreal, and Mrs.
Laura Nirton vent a. day with rela,
lives At Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs, ,garold Procter and
clknghter, margnret, Attended the
graduation of nurses at the Stratford
General Hospital, Their niece, Miss
Mary 'Vercla Procter was a member
of the graduating .01Ass.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cameron Inglis and
Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Orr of Atwood,
visited with friends here on Sunday
and attended Anniversary services at
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Edward Bell of New Westminster,
B, C., has returned to his home after
visiting for several weeks with rela-
tives here, He was accompanied by
his cousin, Mrs. Carrie Sellers, 3rd.
line, Morris, Who will visit relatives
in B, C. and in .Saskatchewan.
Miss Shirley Agar, Toronto, was a
week-end visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar.
Mrs. Mishaw, son. Barry and dau-
ghter, Mrs; R: Hanley, Toronto, were •
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Turvey and attended the trouss-
eau tea in honor of Miss Lois Hanley
at Clintdb,
Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, Brussels, spent
Sunday with Mrs, P. S. MacEwan
; and Mrs. Lamont.
• Knox W. M. S.
The president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, •
presided at the monthly meeting of
the in the Sunday School
room of Knox Presbyterian Church.
; The roll call was answered by repeat-
ing one of the Beatitudes, and Mrs.
P. S. MacEwan read current events
from the Glad Tidings. The offering
was dedicated in prayer by Mrs, Elsie
Lamont, The president was assisted
in the introduction of the topic by
Mrs. R. J. McMurray and Mrs, Har-
vey Robertson. Mrs. Lloyd Felker had
charge of the topic "Where We Are,
to Where We Ought to Be in India,"
Show POP that he's mighty POPular
with his family! .Remember, that a little
gift goes a long way in expressing your
appreciation of all he does for you!
Check the things that father fancies . . .
then come -and choose the special one to
make YOUR POP feel happy and proud!
dealing especially with the Jhansi and
Bhil fields. Mrs. Raymond Elliott out-
lined the work in these parts of India,
where the field is large and the lab-
ourers are few. Miss Helen MacDon-
ald carries on the work among Chris-
tian girls, Mrs. .Elizabeth Leslie offer-
ed a prayer for India. Mrs, W. G.
Mundell, spoke on the British Guiana
field where Miss Ella Anderson is
carrying on educational and evangel-
istic work using flannelgraph pictures
with great success in teaching Bible
stories. Mrs. Burns Moffatt led in
prayer for her continued success. Mrs.
Felker, delegate to the annual Pres-
byterial, held , recently at Teeswater,
gave a splendid report. She dealt
1;nainly with the addresses given by !
. Miss Ruby Walker, regional secretary, i
who spoke on the responsibilities of I
the W.M.S. members. Mrs. Nichol re- i
'ported on the work of the department 33 f,
secretaries. The meeting closed with ; I
singing a prayer hymn, : p
apaviox
Mr. and Mrs. .Clare Cuddle of
London, Mr. and Mr4, Gus Gannett
of .I.4itc.e1} and Mr, and Mrs, gain
Partja of Listowel were Sunday
visitors. with Mr, and Mrs. Joe
GreonaWay,
Miss Meta Baxter of CoOVen Cross,
Fivereiletown, Tyrone, Ireland, erriv,...
ed in Canada in May and is spending
this week with her cousins, Misses.
Mary and flubena, putt and !qrs. M.
L, Aitken, She hopes to visit relatives
and friends in Listowel, Winghana.
Toronto, Welland, Ancestor, Winne
peg, Rivers, Moosejaw, Vancouver,
Chicago and New York and will sail
from New York on November 1st,
Mrs. M. L. Aitken accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs, Donald. Street and Lin-
da of Listowel, attended the Aitken
family gathering at Beetort on Sun-
day.
Mrs Arthur Shaw is spending a few
days with Rev. C. and Mrs. Tavener
at Thorndale,
Mr, Cross of Palmerston, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bell, Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs, Clifford Bell and two daughters
of St. Marys, Mr, and Mrs, Adolphus
sent time, showing that a Afelfleh „spirit.
JP net a ,Christ like spirit, Sneelal
music was ..con.t.044tpd by the ,choir,
wider the direction of Mrs. O. B, Mof,
fatt, .Euels. and .S.91cle were Sting by
Messrs. E. W. West and .xnnes mac-
Sw.een Lucknow,. gaskets of flow,
ers adorned the church,
United ,Church
The Women's. Association and the
W.IL4S, of Bluevale 'United Church,
held their June meetings at the home
of Mrs, Earl Hamilton of Wingham,
on June 7th, with an attendance of
32.
/WOO 0.0110.0411M0 (14111111.4111111.0.111•1.1.1•01111161011.•1141M.1101.11,
gifts to be sent for a ,girl in en Ind-
ian school were bronglit. The value
of bales of used clothing sent to
ilerca Was reported as .U75.00. The
worship theme was niforship and
Work." Mrs. Robt. MacLennan read
the scripture, A playlet entitled "A
Work Camp in Italy,'" was introduc-
ed by Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Others tak-
ing part were Miss Emma Johnston,
Mrs, E. Barnard, Mrs. Milton Fraser
and Mrs, M. L. Aitken,
AVSPTIESS BOOMS IN /KOWA
011-rIch Northern Alberta „has 50
expanded its poPulation, With cense-,
fluent demand for consumer goo*
that national manufacturers have in-
creased their outlets in this territory.
Latest addition to these is General
,Steel, Wares, which has established
a modern distributing centre in this
city, The Edmonton area previously
Was served from Calgary.
NOTICE
Mothers will please bring Children to the
Kindergarten for registration on Thursday
afternoon, June 21st between 3.30 and
5.00 o'clock.
All Children who are five years of age
before January 1st, 1952 are eligible to
register for Kindergarten in September,
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17th
U
Mrs. Sperling Johnston took charge ',5)
of the W,M.S, meeting. Assisting were
Mrs. Jas. Johnston, See., and Miss •
Emma Johnston, Treasurer, The roll
call was answered by a Bible verse,
containing the word "hope." Knitted
Quality Materials and
Skill . . .
. . . the two ingredients that
make our shoe repairing the
top favorite with folks who
want more shoe wear for less
money!
1.0..11.0.1.14m1.114.0..560a0.0.1.11111100.1•NNS11.11.0[1.411..
Miss Emma Johnston conducted the
W. A. meeting, Mrs. Henry Wheeler
read the scripture. Reports were, given 0
given by Mrs. Geo, Thomson, Sec., 0
and Mrs. Alex McCrackin, Treasurer.
Plans for the congregational garden
party to be held on Lunt 20th.; receiv-
ed further discussion, Repairs at the
parsonage came under review. Dona-
tions were received for a parcel for
overseas, Mrs. Earl Hamilton was ;,,„.
presented with a gift and an address
by Mrs. W, J. Peacock and Mrs. M.
L, Aitken, showing appreciation for
former services given to the Bluevale
United Church by herself her hus-
band and family. Mrs. Hamilton 0
replied briefly.
Refreshments and a social time X-ray pictures to test metals can
were enjoyed. be taken at a speed of 100 per second,
Canadian Legion Wingham Branch 180
011=110, 0=01 (0 (0 0
MONSTER 111
$750000BEIN wPRIZES 11
WINGHAM
TOWN PARK
at 9 p.m. E.D.S.T.
Friday, June 22 11
15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00
2 SPECIALS for $50.00
I SPECIAL for $500.00
( This Must Go Night of Bingo )
I Door Prize for $25.00
il
PICK POP Prefers SOCKS 1M A SHIRT
Knox Anniversary
Large congregations were present ;
for the Anniversary services at Knox I
Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Rev.
D. Glenn Campbell, of First Presby-
terian Church, Seaforth, was the
guest speaker, At the. morning ser-
vice he used "Prayer and Faith" as
the theme of his sermon, pointing out
that Daniel was a man of prayer, to
which he attribtued his success, In
the evening his subject was "The
King Who Was Concerned with Him-
self," referring to King Hezekiah;
and compared his life with the, pre- .
"SPEE ylp
SUCH A REA5.014AM-E , C "---, WELL --;ou .SEE WE DON'T WRAP
.._ ._...—.. ... .
PRICE FOP SUCt I A "----', IT UP .Sn vVE CAN SAYE'
IT
ST
1 OON'T SEE Now You
CAN D
ONl'", __APER. AiAirs ANd. 1/.15. LITTLE CAR. -
„-----rTA . C) ,-- WHY ITS
CROSSETT MOTORS LTD.
Come in and See our Safe-Buy Used Cars
{size 6.00 16
4-ply)
Less Trade-in
Allowance
Other' Sire3 SI equally low prices
It's a brand new Guaranteed
Goodyear Marathon, with a
thicker, wider tread to give
you even greater mileage!
And now you can have your
choice of tread designs —the
smooth-running rib tread or the
famous Goodyear diamond
traction tread! Only Marathon
gives you this choice in the
low-price
See us today for this Good-
year mileage bargain!
LOOK FOR THIS
HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY
Murray Johnson
and Sons Ltd.
PHONE 62
AI 1
New Half - Ton Pick - Ups
Only one-third down and 27 months to
Separate Phone .t our u
All his favorite patterns
and colors in nylons .
imported lisles and wool
socks.
A smart and welcome. gift.
69c _ $2.25
He'll Love A Tee Shirt
Colorful assortment of fine,
washable cotton, . . . with
snug fitting ribbed borders.
Just the shirt for
leisure hours.
98c — $2.98
WINGHAM
White, solids or fancy
patterns in laundry- wise
tailored broadcloth.
A gift to please.
$1.95 —X6.50
HE LIKES TIES
They'rs right in style
smarter than ever in neat
stripes, plain and con-
servative designs.
Always a favorite.
$1.00 — $2.50
Withismatcf.........rtuxtrwitsktmoweanatoktrawnewmaswatenn os.......ti
ONTARIO
1951 Mercury Sedan with
Overdrive
1951 Plymouth Coach, Radio
many extras, 300 miles
1950 Meteor Custom Two Door,
Black in color, 10,000 miles
1950 Ford Coach
1950 Mercury Coach with
Overdrive
1949 Mercury Sedan with
built-in radio
1949 Meteor Sedan
1949 Ford Coach
1948 Monarch Sedan
a a
1947 Mercury Sedan
1939 Dodge Sedan
1938 Dodge Coach
1938 Dodge Sedan
Over twenty others
TRUCKS
1950 Chevrolet 1 1/2 ton stake
1950 Chevrolet half-ton pick-up
1949 Mercury 3-ton chassis and
Cab
1949 Mercury half -ton pick-up
A few other older models
for Immediate Delivery
pay on all commercial vehicles.
sed car lot No. 795
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m.
Maeamouermlausam.ntaruz.n=cal•snecragsawramracaiftramco
and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery