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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-08-29, Page 3"SPEEDY" CROSSETT MOTORS LTD. w, TRYING HIS To HOLD UP TO PLACE UT HIS cLASSIFIED A TO AD PAGE FROM TAKE MY CAR THE TELEPHONE FOR REPAIRS. 4 90° FOR .a. .4$ YE5 -GETTING A 600D REPAIR JOB IS SIMPLY A MATTER OF DOLLARS .itl‘11) SENSE. CENTS? ENOUGH' TO 'TAKE YOUR. CAR TO CROSSETT MOTORS THEIR QUALIFIED MECHANIC'S WILL SAVE YOU PLENTY OF DOLLARS BECAUSE YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM TORN OUT eOkGOOD WORK THAT WILL LAST. Come In and See our Safe - Buy Used Cars . . . OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m. See the new Consul = = Ford's latest English car. 30 to 35 miles to the gallon. Most Americanized English car on the market. 1951 Ford Custom Coach 1950 Studebaker Sedan with overdrive 1950 Mercury 6-passenger coupe 1949 Meteor Sedan 1949 Mercury Coach 1948 Mercury Coach New Half = Ton Pick - Ups for Immediate Delivery Only one-third down and 27 months to pay on all commercial vehicles. Separate Phone at our used car lot No. 795 ANGLIAS and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery MOTORS LTD. M ERCURY LINCOLN METEOR PHONE 4 59 _geLLL.4.. a4 ,4L. WINGHAM,ONT. • 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Monarch Sedan TRUCKS 1947 Ford Half-ton Pick-up truck 1948 Chevrolet half-ton panel A few three-ton models also available. Now Is the Time to Consider HEATING REQUIREMENTS For Next Winter WE CAN Instal Complete Coal or Oil Fired Winter Air Conditioning with Modern Square Duct work WE CAN Instal Complete New Gravity Systems WE CAN Instal Replacement Furnaces WE CAN Instal an Oil Burner on Your Present System WE CAN Convert Your Gravity System to Forced Circulation CONTACT Wingham Metal Fabricating Wingham Box 452 Ontario Phone 760 Estimates Without Obligation HERB. A. FULLER LLOYD G. CARTER STURDY MONK STRAPS for girls or boys with long Panolweneearaiinugl Neolite soles $3.95 to $6.95 CALLAN SHOES PHONE 12 WI NC' PENNY LOAFERS for teenagers $4.95 $6,95 IN SHOE NEEDS ! SEE CALLAN SHOES Q O O 0 0=07-7—‘01220. (012210 3. 01=110 tif LET US YOUR CAR FOR PROTECTION Hot weather driving can play havoc with your car radiator. If it steams, boils or gives any trouble, drive in to-day and let us give you thorough radiator service. U 0 O o O Wingham Motors Telephone 139 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks WIPMVSPAY, 41301PST 2904,..190, NEWSOF' WROXETER United ChurchGroup Plans Bazaar for Fail Months. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES" , Ross Sanderson accompanied Don- ald to Mallon. Donald eight years old, loves to fly, having come to Ontario Memorials - by plane ' Mr. Hopper of Brussels, was in , charge of Sunday morning service in the United Church. .....nbonowomma.mrpamnen.....o.o”adowta.gemo, Fourteen members attended the August meeting of the Women's As- sociatipn held hi the •church school- room on Wednesday afternoon. The group welcomed & new member, Mrs, William Wright. President, Mrs. Leslie Douglas conducted the worship service, Theme of the meeting was "Faith," and the opening hymn "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" followed by prayer by the President, Mrs. Lloyd Magee chose for the scripture read- ing Cor. I, chapter 13. Roll Call was answered by a verse containing the word "Faith," Mrs, Wright was ap- pointed treasurer, replacing Mrs. Cronhielm who has moved to Oxford Centre. Plans were made for the bazaar which will be held later in the autumn. Members of the congrega- tion are asked to provide one or more articles for sale, The afternoon was spent in quilting. Pot luck supper was enjoyed at the close with Mrs. / / / / I .1 I 1 I I i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and Miss ! i Thelma Denny called on friends here I !last week. They were enroute to their ' - cottage at Amberley. I The new service station on High- way 87, at the edge of the village is nearing completion. It is a modern I building. School will open next week with Principal Don Gilmer and Mrs. G. A. Wearring in charge. Hector Knight, who has been the successful principal of the continuation school for a num- ber of years, will join the staff of Wingham High School, Wroxeter Continuation School will not reopen. Rev. Douglas and Mrs, Vogan of St. James' Church, will attend the wed- ding of the former's brother in Mont- real, which takes place on Saturday next, Several from this district attended the memorial service in Gorrie on Sunday afternoon. Rev, Robert Watt was in charge of the service with David Savage of Listowel, as guest speaker. Service was under the Orange Order and flowers were laid in memory of members called to higher service. Mrs. Fred Taylor is a visitor with Thomas and Miss Beatrice Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbuckle of Wingham, were Sunday visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Sullivan and daughter, Penny Marie, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bro- thers. Five local girls have returned from a holiday at Goderich, Misses Audrey McCutcheon of the local telephone staff, Shirley McMichael, Alma Mc- Michael, Betty Newton and Marie McMichael. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Tennant and granddaughter, Diane Tennant, of Dearborn, Mich., are visitors with Mrs. Robt, Hupfer and other friends. Mrs. Tennant and Mrs. Hupfer are sisters, Miss 13eattlee Wade, Ford- wich, was also a guest at the Hupfer home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Maulden and son, Keith, and Mr, and Mrs, John Lane, all of Kintough, Were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MedoteheOn, Mrs. Maulden was the former Bessie Lane, who taught in Douglas'S school some years ago, Mr, and Mrs. 10110 MacNaughton and family, visited on Sunday With Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ash of Listowel. Rev, E. W. and Mrs. Todd are ex- pected to return from their holidays this week Mr. Todd will have charge of services at Wroxoter and Salem on Sunday morning next. Deep sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs, John Wylie and Master Mae 'Wylie, in the MSS Of the for- mer's mother, Mrs. George Wylie, Al- though Mrs, Wylie telebrated her 88th birthday while ill, she was bright ad enjoyed life. One of the pioneers of this district, she had many friends who regret her passing, Of late years she made her home with Mr, and Mrs, John Wylie. Mr, and Mrs. John Snell and K. and Mrs, Cecil Bateman of Ethel, Spent the week-end in OshaWa, and attended the Leonard-Hunter wed- ding. The bride was the former Mar- ian Hunter, a niece of Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Bateman. The wedding took place in King Street United Church, Oshawa. Mr. Ben Hyslop was taken to Wingham Hospital on Saturday, His many friends hope for a speedy re- turn to good health. /0.1113.,W4 70SOmti: Shoes that qualify for rough and tumble wear. ..Sturdy, well-built, comfortable. ..In styles sure to please young wearers . . . at prices to fit in the family budgets. MOCCASIN OXFORDS for 'boys and girls 8% to 12 $4.95 123/2 to 3 $5.45 Rubber - Marboleum TILE ' Sold and Laid Repair Work Built-in Cupboards General Contracting Bennett Contracting Company Roy E. Bennett, PHONE 447 WINGHAM PROGRAMMING Teter present insurance may Increase the benefits fOr your dependents. CONSULT F, C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 • Mccutcheon and Mrs, Hart in ,charge of arrangements. The closing hymn 'was, "Dear Lord and Father of Man- kind," and repeating of the Mizpah benediction, Women's Institute Bob Colbert, Farm Editor at CK- NX, will be guept speaker at the Sep- tember meeting of the Women's In- stitute, which will be held in the Masonic Club rooms on Wednesday, September 5th, at 2,30 p.m. The sub- ject will be under the heading of Agriculture. Roll Call, "Canning Hint or Frozen Food Hint." Mrs. Jim Doig will have charge of Current Events, Hostesses, Mrs. Phil Durst, Mrs. A, Moffat, Mrs. Calvin Moffat, Mrs. Jim Doig. Delegates will be appointed for the coming area convention which will be held •at Memorial Hall, Guelph, on September 11th and 12th, Shower for 13ride-to-De Mrs, (Calvin Moffat was hostess for a miscellaneous shower when the guest of honour was Miss Mary Agnes Porter of Wingham, whose marriage to Lloyd Townsend, of Wroxeter, tak- es place next Saturday. The party was arranged in the form of a treasure hunt with coloured balloons, Each balloon, when broken, directed the bride-to-be to a surprise gift. Con- tests were enjoyed and refreshments were served, when the hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Norman Brandon, and Miss Jeanne Moffat. Women's Missionary: SeeletY The September ineetiag of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, United Church, Will be held in the church Parkaara on 'Friday; September 14th., at 3 Pan., Theme, "The Fields Are White to Harvest.° Xrej. A. Munro and Mrs. D. W. Rae will have charge of the devotional period, Mrs. Gilbert Hewes will reviery a chapter of the Study book.' There will be an item from the Temperance Secretary, Roll Call,' A verse containing the word "Harvest," All the ladies are cordially invited to attend the monthly meet- ing of the W.M-S,, Girls Return Prom Holiday Holidays are over, Camp Kitcha- garni is only a memory of 1901 but one the kids of this village will never forget. The girls returned home on Friday last. They were enthusiastic over the crafts and music, the latter taught by Miss Margaret Orr of Lis- towel.' The children gathered drift- wood and were successful in finding suitable pieces for their manual training work when school opens. The boys are proud owners of Indian head-dresses tomahawks and pad- dles, fashioned While in camp. Best of all was the evening camp fire where they all joined in story and song, Members of the Howiek Lions and the Rotary Club of Listowel are to be congratulated in making possible an enjoyable holiday for the children of both districts. PERSONALS Mrs. F. B. Millward has returned from a week's vacation in Toronto. Master Donald Sanderson of Rose- town, Saskatchewan, left from Mal- ton Airport on Sunday evening to fly home, following a two months' vaca- tion with relatives here, Mr, and Mrs. DE TI MMS Season Extended For Rainbow Trout November 4Qth for the taking of Rainbow 'Trout from. 7" In length. up .Bauble River (at ,Salable ReaOh),, front mouth to Sauble Falls. Saugeon River (at Southampton) from mouth to Shanks Bridge, Sydenham River (at Owen .Pound). from mouth to dam at Textile Mill. Sig Read. River (at lgeaford)Tft:03.4 mouth. to Sykes„.Street Bridge. PottaWatomi River (4 Owen Sound) from mouth to Brook's Bridge. Beaver River (at Thornbury) from. mouth to Thornhury Electric Power, Dam, NOttaWasagn. River (east of lingwood) from mouth to No, 26 Highway, For the past tbree years the. Rain- bow Trout Season has been .extended. in a few rivers running into Lake Huron and Georgian gay. This eaten- OA was from September 10 to Nov- ember .30th, The extended season was decided upon because the Rainbow Trout entered certain rivers from the Great Lakes in the fall shortly before the season closed and it was felt by the Department that a crop of Rain- bow Trout could be taken during an extended season as most of these trout re-enter the Great Lakes from the rivers about the time the season opens in the spring. This year, from September 16th to November 30th, the daily limit has been reduced from five tp two per day. The following is a list of certain portions of the rivers that are open Canada has had a "watchdog of the treasury" since 1878, an Auditor General to make an annual audit of the federal government's revenue and expenditure, Watson Sellar is the present Auditor General and he is responsible only to the House of Commons and the Senate, not to any' department of government, We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT' Wingham Memorial shop 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton Mr. Arthur Green, Hamilton, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Master Geo. Allen, who is holiday- ing near Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen. Rev. U. E. and Mrs. Cronhielm, of Oxford Centre, called on friends here last week. Rev. J. L. Caley and Mrs. Caley, who now live in Georgia, are on vaca- tion and called on former parishioners during the week. Mr. George Gibson, Timmins, is spending a few days with his sisters, Misses Marian and Elsie Gibson, and will leave shortly to return to their home in Winnipeg. Miss Nancy Palmer has returned from a holiday in Burgessville, where she visited heY Vati'dparents. 1 LAKE 'THREATENS RETAINING WALL Erosion caused by storms dislodg- ing huge boulders which line the sea- wall in front of the power house is threatening to do major damage there, it was reported to the meeting of Kincardine Public Utilities Com- mission on Monday night, J. H, Johnston, property committee chairman, was authorized to investi- gate the extent of the damage and to arrange for necessary repairs, He suggested that the seawall be piled as a permanent safeguard against damage, That intake pipe is in the vicinity of the spot where the wall apparently is giving way. With the season for autumn storms close at hand the commission is hopeful that the work may he carried out prior to that time or that the storms will cause added damage. On previous occasions chunks of the concrete wall have been under- mined and torn out by the force of the waves,—Teeswater News. G. Alan Williams Optometrist In former office of Dr. R. C. Redmond Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment.