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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-27, Page 6FOR SALE FOR SALE—One Clean-easy Milking machine in good condition, Jack AT THE PALACE GARDENS, For mom, "The Hungry Seven" Little German Band in costume, will be featured Sunday, July 1st, from 2 to 5 p.m. 27b Willits, Wroxeter, phone 1r9, 2027x FOR SALE— Two 'well-bred collie pups, seven and fourteen months old. James Forster, Lucknow RR, 1, 27x BULL FOR SALE—Red Ransom bred bull calf, 12 months, Apply to 0, H. Underwood, phone 12r4 Wrox- eter, 27* FOR SALE—Eleven pigs, six weeks Old, ready to wean, Francis Ste. Marie, Wingham. 27* CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1937 Dodge Sedan, guar- anteed only 16,000 mileage. Ex- cellent condition throughout. Priced for quick sale. Phone 91, Wrox- eter, 27x FOR SALE-19.48 Chevrolet Sedan, undercoated, low mileage, heater, one owner, excellent shape. Priced for quick Sale. Apply Wm, Dettman FOR SALE-1936 Plymouth Sedan, new tires and in excellent condition throughout, Would exchange foe a coupe, Phone 122, Wingham. 27k FOR RENT SMALL COTTAGE TO RENT at Blair's Grove, eight miles south of Xineardine, July and August, qov, J, the Stewart, Woodstock, phone furgeSsville 25 ring 21, 16,20t21 FOR RENT—Two Self.dontained tootha OS ground fleet' with separate entrance, unfurnished, Phone 1109, 20* TRUSSES AcrurAtqly F,„,pd Kerr's Drug Store ANTIED PrRFFCT ANI0 INtlIPFD FPFF AGAINCT r t frompton JEWalEit Cert0ied Wiktoittittiter ,'done 59 Wifightit FOR SALE-10 pigs weekil old; thanks also to Dr. McKibben and the also three to four acres of stand- Wingham General Hospital Staff, ing hay. Apply Ted English, phone 27* 646J1, after 5 p.m. 27b seven Tenders for Mausoleum SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked "TENDER FOR MAUSOLEUM" will be received by the un- dersigned up to July 12th. 1951 for the erection of a Mausoleum in Wingham Cemetery. Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained from the undersigned upon payment of a fee of $5.00 which will be refunded when the plans and specifi- cations are returned in good condition. Tenders must be accompinied by a marked cheque payable to the Corporation of Wingham to the value of 10% of the tender. These will be re- turned to unsuccessful bidders promptly. Cement is available. The date for completion has been set at November 15th, 1951. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk-Treasurer Wingham, Ontario. Check this List for Values! Curtain Nets - white and coloured dots • ...yd. 42c Broadcloths - all colours .... yd. 49c Summer Ginghams - from yd. 83c Linen Towelling yd. 59c Dress Prints yd. 50c Crease resistant Slub (looks like linen) . yd. $1.19 Organdy, sheer . ,, . . . .. yd. $1.69 Nylon, 38-inch „ .. yd. $1.98 Marboleum Inlaid 9 colours in stock Congoleum Rexoleum 22 patterns to choose from 2 c c 3 yd, widths eiwood's- "Qualito and Service' , Phone 414 Wingharn I IIPAOg :$1X THE WIN,0-1Aivi Ap-vANCg-Tims WEDNESDAY, .;JUNE. 1.9511 Tr • Like Explosions ? Try a Want Ad and Watch the Fireworks! News from Our Churches ,— Personal Mention -- —Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Leggett and Goforth Auxiliary son, Allan, left Monday for a month's FIRST COMMUNION AT holiday at Swan, Man, FOR FLOOR SANDING and FIN- inshing, carpentry, repair work and cabinets. Apply A. Green, phone 464W. rrx SELL YOUR POULTRY the Co-op- way. Call 271 for prices and truck- ing service. Our prices are good. Store your meats, fruits and vege- tables in our modern storage. Lock- ers, waxed cartons and waxed pa- per available to town and country patrons. rrb FOR SALE—Combine, Massey-Harris self-propelled No, 21A, used two seasons. Walker Bros., Newbury, Lot 10, Con, 8, Mesa Twp, Middle- sex Co. 20274* FOR, SALE — Registered Bluetick coon and big game hound pups. Par- ents outstanding hunters. Satisfac- tion assured, Cecil Grainger, Gor- rie, Ont, 27x FOR SALE MasseyHarris Dump Rake, $5.00. Apply to Earl Toner, Gerrie. 27x FOR SALE—Girl's CCM Bicycle, like new. Phone 508, V. Droumbolis, 27x FOR SALE—Walnut Dining-room Suite. Chesterfield and Chair. Single bed with mattress. Quebec Heater with small quantity of coal. Mrs, J. W. McKibbon, Centre St., Phone 107. 27b WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY Used Intrenational W-9 Used Waterloo Model R Used MM six-foot Combine Used Ford Tractor and Plow Used Massey-Harris 22 Rowerop All sizes of New Tractors, Manure Spreaders, Tractor Double Discs and Cultivators. Tractor Power Mowers Side Delivery Rakes Four and six-foot Tillers. Ebersol "Wonder Electric Hammer Mills with the new type hammers, PHILIPS ELECTRICAL APLI- ANCES Radios and Radios with Record Players. Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and Washers, Electric Shavers, etc. Used Electrical Appliances. GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE 'Edmore " Ont. Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter '7r7 TENDERS WANTE R TENDERS WANTED—Tenders will be received up to June 30 at 6 p,m. for cutting sides of roads in Turn- berry Twp. with power mower. For further information apply Win. Mundell, Road Supt., R.R. No, 1, Bluevale, 27b WIRING TENDERS Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to July 18 for the wir- ing of No. 6 (Holmes) School. Blue- prints may be seen at the home of the secretary-treasurer, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Alex Corrigan, See,-Treas. 274b EC TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH BELGRAVE, ONTARIO TENDERS WANTED L. Vannan, Treasurer, 274x Belgrave, Ontario. IN MEMORIAM YEO—In loving memory of George Yeod, who died four years ,ago June 18. 1947. I think of him in silence, His name I oft recall, There is nothing left to answer, But his picture on the wall. Ever remembered by his wife and family, 27* GARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson (nee Edythe Weir) wish to convey their deepest appreciation and thanks to their many neighbors and friends for the social evening arranged in their honor in Wroxeter Town Hall re- cently. Special thanks for the pres- sentation of the gift of money. 27* CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere ap- preciation to relatives, friends and neighbours who remembered me with flowers, treats and cards during my illness in Wingham General Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, McKibben, Mrs. Rafferty, Reg.N., Mrs, Money and nursing staff, Wm, J, Dawson. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Dalgleish wish to thank their friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness and sym- pathy in time of their bereavement, Also for the floral tributes. 27* CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Isabel Earngey wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kind- ness and expressions of sympathy shown them in their recent bereave- ment. 27* CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hopper wish to sincerely thank their many friends for the kindnesses extended to them while Jack was a patient in the Vic- toria Hospital, London. Special Women's Institute Met on Thursday A very pleasant afternoon was held in the council chambers last Thurs- day, when the ladies gathered for their meeting. After the opening ode and Mary Stewart Collect, the pro- gramme was opened with Mrs. Bur- rel putting on a demonstration on making soap, which was indeed very interesting; the morning report of the district annual meeting held in Lin:k- now was very ably given by Mrs. John Blake, followed by an interest- ing film on "New Colour” by Mr, McKegney of the Imperial Paint & Varnish Co„ sponsored by Mr, Elmer Wilkinson. Mrs. Wm, Field then gave the afternoon report of the district annual which Was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Keating had four ladies don- ate a salad plate which was on dis- play and they were very attractive. Lunch was served by the hostesses and an enjoyable meeting brought to a Close. VOICE OF TEMPERANCE There is a lot of loose talk about the inadequacy of the Canada Tem- perance Act, in Spite of the fact that life goes on very quietly in Canada. Temperance Act territory, Not near- ly enough thought is being given to the alternative to the Canada Ton. perance Act. The Ontario Liquor Control Act, Is the alterriatiVa, It op- ens up Outlets—liquor stores, barer, age roores, cocktail lounges, With outlets there is more liquor and more drinking and more laic-breaking and More bootlegging, Seine of the disgruntled, loose-talking people 6f HtitOri would live for a While in any town under the Liquor control Act and See how Much worse conditiolia are there than in ;talon then they Wald sorely Stop suggesting that We jump front the trying an Into the titeeAilVt SACRED HEART CHURCH On Sunday morning at the 9 o'clock Mass thirteen young children of the parish made their First Holy Corn- minion. The candidates were; Geor- gina Keiffer, Rita Redman, Elaine Hundt, Kenneth Black, Roger Keiffer, Glenn Skinn, Bob McPhail, Ken Fow- ler, Jimmy MacDonald, Raymond Waddell, Bob Hundt, Aloysious Ret- tinger and Morris Ste, Marie. Due to illness, Georgina Clark was unable to make her First Communion with her classmates, Father Durand, addressing the children, took for his Text the 11th verse ,of the 3rd, chapter of the Book of the Apocalypse: "Patience, I am coming soon, hold that whicle is in thy grasp, that none may rob thee of thy crown," He explained to the little ones that they were to be united to Christ for the first time in the sacrament of the Blessed Eucharist, that a crown of sanctifying grace was to be placed on their heads, a crown more prec- ious than any corruptible one, a crown to be changed for an eternal one. Father Durand continued "To avoid losing this crown, you must avoid evil companions. You will know them from what they say and how they act. You must pray daily. Your morning and evening prayers will give you strength to hold fast to that beautiful crown' you wear today, You should receive the sacraments faithfully, especially Holy Communion. Therein you become united to Christ. Living with Him, how can you lose your crown? Above all, dear children, be obedient. St. Paul writes "All power is from God and those ordained are ordained of God," God gave your par- ents authority, you must respect it." To the parents he said "These children belong to God, although un- der your care, You must show good example, devotion to daily prayer ;the reception of the sacraments, Sunday Mass, respect for authority and above all, honesty. Supervise their reading material. Do not be afraid to cvrrect them. Sometimes punishment may have to be severe, btu it is far better for your children to be corrected by a good, kind parent than to be cor- rected by strange persons in a much stranger place than your home," S.W.M.C. Mrs. John Kelly opened her home to the sealer ladies of the Baptist Church Wednesday for their June meeting of the Mission Circle. Mrs. W. Pocock presided and open- ed the meeting by all singing "Tell Me the Old, Old Story" followed with prayer by Mrs. Pocock. After the minutes and. roll call were read and Adopted business was dis- cussed, the hymn "Blessed Jesus Love Us Still" was sung. The scrip- ture taken from Psalm 121-123 was read by Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt. The topic was capably given by Mrs. George Scott concerning Lepers. When a Leper accepts Christ as his personal Saviour, . he becomes filled with the love of God and is so thank- ful to he saved, that he is eager to witness to his fellow men. We as Christians, should take a lesson from the Leper. "Testimony of a Leper" was read by Mrs, Win. Stokes, A season of prayer was conducted by Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Falconer and Mrs. Harcourt. B.Y.W.M.C. Mrs. Reg. Collar opened her home to the young ladies of the Baptist Church on Thursday evening with a splendid number in attendance. The president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean presided and opened the meeting by all singing several lively choruses. The regular monthly meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday last week with a good *at- tendance. The president, Mrs. J. Donaldson, opened the meeting with a call to worship. After the open- ing hymn, prayer was offered by Myrtle Deans. The Scripture read- ing consisted of the 23rd Psalm re- peated in unison. A very interesting part of this pro- gram consisted of the reports given by the delegates who attended the Evening Department Conference, held in New St. James' Church, London, from May 18th to 20th. Mrs. G, Scott gave a report on the afternoon ses- sion; Mrs. J, Carr on the evening session on Saturday; and Mrs. J. Donaldson on the church services on Sunday. There was a good attend- ance of delegates attending this con- ference, showing that there is an ac- tive interest in missionary work. They reported that the various speakers at this conference gave excellent and in- spiring talks about the work carried on in the fields, but stressed the fact that there is much more to be done by all, Following the reports of the dele- gates a hymn was sung and the busi- ness part of the meeting was then taken care of. A sacred solo, "This Is My Task" was then sung very beautifully by Mrs. D. Fry and was much enjoyed by all, The topic for the evening was "Lord of the Worlds Make All the Lands Thine Own". The first part of this, "First Impressions of India" was given by Mrs. W. Con- gram and the second part, "Work in the Bhil Field", by Mrs. L. Phillips. This was followed by a prayer for India by Mrs. R. McIntosh. Mrs. H. Bateman' told of the co-op- erative work of the Indian missions with the Medical College at Vellore and the Community Hospital. Agnes Williamson gave an account of mis- sion work among the East Indian people living in Guiana and Irlma Harrison offered a prayer for Brit- ish Guiana. The offering was receiv- ed and the offertory prayer given by Mrs. P. Clarke. During the evening two quilts for children's beds were quilted and a large number of patch- es cut out. United Church W.M.S. The June meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Wingham United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Walker, Mildred Thornton was in charge of the meet- ing and the theme was "Trinidad". Mrs. Mary Carbert read an interest- ing article on the living conditions there, followed by Shirley Edgar reading two letters from Teena Thompson, missionary in Trinidad. Business portion of the meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Shirley Cunningham, and material was distributed for the baby layette being made for overseas relief. The meeting was followed by a delightful social hour. Rebekah Lodge A very pleasant evening was spent ori Monday in the Majestic .Rebekah Lodge rooms, when about fifty ladies gathered for the Special meeting and initiation of three new candiclateS, Iness"dealt with, Mrs. Chas, 'Comic and Horace Aitchison gave 'tot:4u et, the 'Rebekah ,ASeeitiblY, *Melt WaS held the Royal York, Toronto, and enjoyed by all; A .social hour' was enjoyed Whet the hostesses, of the oohing saved a --Mr, and Mrs, Lee SiMpell, of To- route, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, William Reid. —Mr, Grant VanWyck, of Mont- real, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. VanWyck. —Mrs. John Mitchell left on Sat- urday with her sister, Mrs. Chas, Mc- Elwain and sons for a motor trip through Quebec and the Maritimes, —Miss Aileen Underwood, of Ham- ilton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Underwood. —Mr, and Mrs, J. Hillman and daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, Cathar- ine Street. —Miss Jessie McLaren, of Bur- bank, Cal., formerly of Wingham, is visiting this week at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan. --Mr, Howard Baer of Goderich and Bill McCormick of Wingham, spent a few days last week on a motor trip to Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Mrs, Chas, Cooke, Lucknow and Mrs. Horace Aitchison attended the Rebekah Assembly in the Royal York, Toronto, last week. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Poecok and little daughter, Marion, were here for the silver anniversary of their, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pocock, —Friends of Mrs. Sherk are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the hospitEil. She is the oldest' member on the staff, having seen service as a Red Cross nurse in World War I. —Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Kennedy spent the week-end at Goderich. The former attended the bridge tourna- ment on Saturday at Sky Harbor, Monday, June 25th, was their 35th wedding anniversary. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macdon- ald and little daughter, Heather Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macdonald, all of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Underwood. —Friends in Wingham are very pleased to greet Mr. Jack Hopper who has been confined to Victoria Hospital, London, for the past three and a half months, following an ac- cident in which he was badly burn- ed, He returned home last week and is making an excellent recovery. BIRTHS SCHATTE In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, ,Tune 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Schatte, a son, BOWIE At the Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, June 24, 1851, to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Bowie, Wing- ham, a daughter. SLEIGHTHOLM—At the Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, June 25, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Sleightholm, R.R. 3, Wingham, a daughter. HAYWOOD—At the Wingham Gen- eral HOspital, on Tuesday, June 28, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hay- wood, Wingham, a son. ROULSTON—At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Tuesday, June 26, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roul- sten, R,R, 7, Lucknow, a son. I monsimagammumummasomman —Monster $1300 or Over— CASH BMW MEMORIAL ARENA, CLIFFORD Fri., June 29th • and every 2nd Friday for the summer. $10.00 prizes to all winners in the 15 regular games. WHY HAVE MOTH DAMAGE in your clothing? Have them BER- LOU moth-proofed with a 5-year written guarantee at a small addi- tional charge. Odorless and stain- less, Templeman Dry Cleaners, Wingham, phone 323. F7r20 FOR SALE—Maroon convertible baby carriage, excellent condition, Phone 618.13. 27x REAL ESTATE—Have you property for sale or wanted, kindly give us a call. Many listings, large and small awaiting you. New listings promptly given our large sales ad- vertising, W. C. Coke, Phone 670r3,1 Seaforth or E. Thompson, Phone 505, Wingham, 27*1 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Two men to help with haying. Needed at once, Apply to Stafford Paisley, Glenannan. 27* WANTED---Man with grocery ex- perience to work on meat counter for summer months. Apply Box 68, Advance-Times. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER required by pro- minent trust company in the City of Toronto. Good starting salary and every opportunity for advance- ment. High school education or equivalent. Must be accurate in shorthand and typing. Some ex- perience desirable. Apply by phone or letter or personal application to A. B. Ramsay, GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF' CANADA, 70 Rich- 'mond Street W., Toronto, Empire 3-3351, 274b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Young milking goat, White. Phone 640W3. 27x WANTED DEAD ANIMALS removed—Cattle and horses, prompt pick-up. Live horses fit for mink feed up to $40 at the farm, We pay good prices for hides, wool, horsehair, etc. C. Brubaker, R.R. 4, Wingham. Phone 608W1. 132027x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Dwelling in Wingham with 3-piece bath upstairs. 2-piece bath downstairs; modern kitchen; 5 bedrooms; oil heating; first class state of repair, Extra lot adjoining; garage and good garden. For price and terms apply to E. Thompson Real Estate, phone 505, Wingham, 27b FOR SALE—House. Apply to H. Groves, Phone 570w. 27* FOR SALE—Milking machine, three- way Massey-Harris. Reasonable. Robt. Golley, phone 743W3, 27x , FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle. Phone 712R, 27x 1 FOR SALE—Field of acres, excel- lent pasture land, also two acres of hay. Donald K. Cameron, Lower Sealed tenders will be received by Wingham. 27* the undersigned until July 14th, 1951, for the sale of one Church Shed, ROOFING ETC. 50x50 feet, located on the property of • Trinity Anglican Church in the VII-ROOFING and Eavestroughing loge of Belgrave, Ontario. This build- Roofs of all kinds put on and re-1 ing is to be moved off the property paired, Eavestroughing expertly within one year after purchase, The done. Rates reasonable, Michael highest or an hid not necessarily ac- Willie, Wingham. Phone 476W. 132027x cepted. rice, Miss Laura Collar telling of her African holiday. The devotional was capably taken by Mrs, Alvin Procter "That Which We Sow, shall We also Reap," Every little word we utter and action we do, is telling the world what sort of Christians we are if we are endeavor- ing to follow the Christ-life spirit. A piano solo entitled "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" was favoured by Miss Lois Burchill, A season of pray- er conducted by several members. Howson, leaving town and the society. The main theme for the evening was Miss Marion Simpson is taking over concerning "The Leper Word." An the office filled by Mrs. Howson, Fol- interesting article entitled the "The lowing the Mizpah benediction re- Mission of the Mission to Lepers," peated in unison, lunch Was eerved was read by Miss Ruth Cantelon The and a social time enjoyed, mission of this mission is to seek the Kingdom of God and His Righteous- ness for every Leper on earth. Initiation Held at Another article "Do you know About LeperS" was read by Mrs. Reg, Collar, This mission is endeavouring to stamp out forever the plague of leprosy. The story of "Tralachan" a little leper bey who was healed, was read by Mrs, Jim Thompson, To-morrow Conte" Was read who Were welcomed into the lodge. by Miss Lis f§ Urehill, Another article Mr, Roy Bennet, degree captain With entitled "Nothing Madera But, Christ" the home degree"teafit tuft en the was read by Mrs, Pay dibbings, work, After the initiation and !nisi-, Mrs, Merrill Cantelon rendered a sole' entitled "God's' Tomott6W" and the hymn, "Whosoever Will" Was Sung, Miss, Vivian MacLean dosed the meeting in strayer, A dainty' Intich Was ;sowed and a social tittle enjoyed by a% Evening Auxiliary The United Church Evening Aux- iliary met for its June meeting at the home of Mrs. W, 3. Hamilton on the evening of June 19th Mrs. Jack Gillespie led in a splendid worship service, taking as her theme, "Chris- tian Service by Serving Our Fellow- men". Mrs. Elwell Webster led in prayer and Miss Yvonne McPherson read the Scripture lesson, taken from the 25th chapter of St. Matthew's Gos- pel, Mrs. Charles Hodgins read a poem entitled "Living Epistles". The topic was taken by Mrs. Keating, who read an article entitled "Soul Divi- Mrs. B, MacLean then read a poem (lends", published in The Weekly entitled "On Top of Troubled Waters" Unity and written by Julia Winthrop. and Mrs. Frank Collar read an inter- Mrs. Tiffin, Mrs. Hodgins, Mrs. Shera esting letter from Missionary of Af- 'and Mrs. Irwin rendered a lovely quartet, "Something for Thee", ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. W. W, Currie. Mrs. W. B. Cruickshank gave a reading, "Service for Others Is the Rent we Pay for Living Here", "The Master Is Coming", a poem, was read by Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. J. Reavie conducted the business and re- ceived the several reports including one on Temperance by Mrs. Ross Vo- gan. The president expressed regret at one of the members, Mrs, Fred 1 3 SPECIAL GAMES at $50.00 each 1 JACK POT GAME AT— $1000 $50.00 consolation Doors open 8 p.m. Bingo at 9 p...1111 ADMISSION $1.00 Extra and Special Cards 25e All proceeds to be used for Com- munity Centre Fund EiBlaff611MilleleRS