The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-23, Page 5HOME APPLIANCES
E, SEDDON
PHONE 605 WINGHAM
MR. A. RUBIN
FAMOUS FUR CO.
1952 Designs Now Being Shown
Individually fitted and styled.
Several fittings at no additional
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for Appointment
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508 Bathurst Street. Toronto
HASEUROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
11"
1951 Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and 'Trucks—There must be a
Reason!
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
nummummounnumumnumaiiimulummumiumunimommuunimin
Relieve That Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff-
ering from Foot Ailment,
Notice — Change of Dates for this month
TUESDAY, APRIL 29th
WEDNESDAY Morning, Apr. 30
CALLAN SHOES
( IVIEE.131" CROSSETTOW044,__
NO, THEy'VE NEVER
SERACED IT. rr's
BECAUSE ear MOT
ISN'T GOING
Vol) GET NO SYMPATHY
FROM ME, 81-313
GET WISE AND TAKE
Ii TO THEM
eEr-ORE
SHAXES
ITSELF.
T PIECES
I
VEMSTESPAY/. APHar 23rd 1952
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PACE rxria
NEWS OF 13LUEVALE
Molesworth Minister Guest
Speaker for • Thankoffering
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev, Matthew
Bailie based his sermon on Toplady's
hynin "Rock of Ages. Cleft For Me",
which was written during a raging
storm. He mentioned lessons to be
learned and the power of hymn sing-
ing, In the evening the W. M. S. held
othe thank-offering meeting, The
president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, presid-
ed and was assisted by Mrs, W. G,
Mandell and Mrs. Raymond Henning
with readings on the Crucifixion and
Resurrection of Christ. Rev, R. J.
Boggs, B. A. of Molesworth, gave a
word picture of visits to Palestine
and Jerusalem, while he was a chap-
lain during the war. Two films were
shown "Christ before Pilot," and
"Christ's Entry into Jerusalem." Mrs.
George Nicholson sang a solo, "Show
Me Thy Face," The attendance was
large including many visitors from
neighbouring congregations.
Mrs. P, S. MacEwan and Mrs. Elsie
Lamont entertained a number of
friends this week to honor Mrs. Annie
Wray of Woodrow, Sask., who has
spent the winter with relatives in this
district and who left the next day
for her home. During the evening
music and pinging was enjoyed.
A public meeting was held this week
in the interests of erecting a build-
ing mutable for a public library. In
the absence of the chairman, Rev. R.
A. Brook was elected to preside. No
immediate steps were taken.
The vice-president, Marie Johnston
piesided for the Easter meeting of
the Mission Band in the United
Church. All sang "Christ Is Risen,"
1950 MERCURY Sedan, black. TRUCKS
1951 FORD, half ton, 12,000
miles.
1949 CHEVROLET three-quart-
er ton.
(2) 1948 FORD pickups.
1948 DODGE threelton.
1948 MERCURY threeton
1947 FORD one-ton panel.
1946 INTERNATIONAL half-
ton. '
DONNYBROOK
The Sacrament of the Lord's supper
was observed in Donnybrook church
last Sunday, Four new members were
received into the church. Mr, and
Mrs, Wm. Hardy, Mrs, Bert Moss and
Mrs. Morley Johnston.
W. A.
The Women's Association held a box
social on Monday evening. Progress-
ive crokinole was played with high
scores going to Mrs. Chas. Jefferson
and Mr. Harold Woods and low prizes
to Mr. N. Thompson and Mrs. Hardy.
W.M.S.
The Donnybrook W,M.S. held the
April meeting on Wednesday after-
noon in the church with the auxiliar-
ies from Auburn, Brick and West-
field as gdests. The president, Mrs. H.
Jefferson, was in charge of the meet-
ing. Miss Irene Jefferson read the
Scripture lesson and Miss Lucy
Thompson led in prayer, Mrs. R.
Chamney spoke a few words of wel-
come, Misses Grace Thompson and
Louise Jefferson contributed a duet;
Mrs. Gordon IVIcClinchey of Aubiirn,
a solo; Miss Eleanor Wightman of
Brick, a solo; and a group of West-
field girls, a chorus. Mrs. Leslie
Wightman of Brick was° guest speak-
er, using as her theme' Lord What
Wilt Thou Have Me to Do." Mrs,
(Rev.) Washington closed the meeting
with prayer and a social time follow-
ed.
Joan and Gerald Doerr of Niagara
Falls, spent the Easter vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
other friends.
Mrs. D. E. Robinson is a patient in
Wingham Hospital, following an ap-
pendectomy on Saturday morning.
Her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Master Bob Chamney has returned
to his home in Owen Sound after
spending the holidays here.
NEWS OF CORRI.g
Councillor Ted
Injures Leg in
While working in the bush on Wed-
nesday of last week, Councillor Ted
Newton met with an unfortunate ac-
cident breaking both bones in his leg,
He was taken to Wingham Hospital
where he will be confined for some
time. It is especially to be regretted
at this busy season of the year,
Red Cross
Reeve E. H. Strong, campaign
chairman for the Gorrie and district
Red Cross branch, has received a mes-
sage from. the Ontario Red Cross
campaign director expressing pleas-
ure that Gorrie had reached its quota
in the recent appeal. He says in part,
"I trust that everyone associated with
you will feel rewarded, having done
his part in relieving 'the distress of
those who can depend on no other
help, except that provided through
the Red Cross. Please accept and con-
vey to your co-workers my congratu
lations and good wishes."
Your Food and Your Figure
Have you noticed how interested
people are these days in their weight?
Men and women, old and young, al
seem concerned. 'Those who are
neither too fat nor too thin, wish to
keep their figures. Those who are
stout, long for pleasant ways of losing
pounds. Everyone seems to be asking
questions about overweight. You wil
find the answers to many of these
questions at a meeting spensored by
the Gorrie Women's Institute in the
Conimunity Hall, Friday, May 9th.,
at 2 p.m. All women of the community
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting. Miss Margaret Meyer,
Home Economist of the Women's In-
stitute Branch' and Home Economics
Dept., of Agriculture, will lead the
discussion. Come and bring your
friends.
New System
The staff of the Dominion Bank has
just completed the changeover of all
Savings accounts from loose-leaf led-
ger to a card system. Some of the ad-
vantages in the card system are the
facility of locating and handling of
individual accounts and also making
possible a daily balance of accounts
in use, Under the previous 'system,
balances were effected only once a
month. New desk accommodation was
the work of Wesley Gallaway.• Tra-
ditionally .scratchy pens have been
replaced by more modern dip pens.
For the lovers of early spring flow-
ers, a bed of crocuses on the lawn of
Miss Nora Taylor has presented a
fine sight.
Unnted Church News
New Members
Thirteen new members were receiv-
ed into church membership at the
Communion service on Sunday morn-
ing. Mrs. Lionel Jonhston on trans-
fer from the Listowel United Church
and the following on proMssion of
faith in Christ; Marylin Mann, Lorne
Mann, Marlene Feigel, Shirley Ward,
Donna Toner, Howard Toner, Edith
Walker, Mrs. Alvin Byers, Mr. Alvin
Byers, Mr. Lionel Jonhston, Mrs,
Robt. Rutter' and Mr. Stanley Doug-
las,
Rev. J, R. Watt spoke from the
text "And when the hour was come,
they sat down and the twelve apostles
With Him," Luke 22:14. A dotible
men's qttartette sang,
Next Sunday morning, Mr. Fred
Beck of Harriston will bring the terra,
peranee message arid the minister,
Rev, R. Watt will 'conduct the service,
at II ELM. D. S. T.
The Young People's Union have'
Miss Irene Jefferson and Miss Lucy
Thompson, teachers, spent the holi-
days at their homes here.
Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Craig of Coder-
ich, were Sunday visitors With
and Mrs. Chamney and Gordon.
Miss Olive Jefferson, Reg, N,, of
Stratford, Mrs. Hingleman and Miss
Gladys Jefferson, Reg. N., of London,
Were week-end visitors at the Jeffer-
son home,
FORDWIGH
Miss Lenore /3eeWitherick spent
the Easter holiday week in Toronto.
Mrs. Jas. Walkom has returned to
her home after spending tht winter
months at the home of her son, Dan,
in Paris:
Mrs, Florence Armstrong of Tyner,
Sask., is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Hilda Roberts.
Willard Reis had gone to Stratford
to work with the Hydro Contraction
gang for the summer.
Miss Maude Harding of Toronto,
spent the Easter holidays at her home
here.'
Birth
IVIcALISTER—Mr. and Mrs, James
McAlister (nee Esther Harding Jr,)
announce the birth of their son,
Neil Harding, at Victoria Hospital,
April 11th., 1952,
A sale was held Saturday of the
household effects of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Mr, and Mrs.
Herman Downey will take up resi-
dence in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson and Mr,
and Mrs. Don Wilson were recent vis-
itors with Mr. and. Mrs, Harvey Wil-
lia,mson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tristram and infant
daughter of Nobel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Brown, Toronto, were holiday
guests of Rev, and Mrs. W, R. Tris-
tram,
Newton
Accident
Martha Johnston of Kincardine, Miss
Johnston was a daughter of the late
Geo, Johnston, who taught school in
this vicinity, Her early life was spent
in Howick Township. Interment was
in Wroxeter cemetery.
Mrs. W. J, Gallaher has returned
to her home, Her many friends will
be glad to learn that she is able to
he about, after breaking her hip last
October, Her sister, Miss Maude :aig-
gine, Wroxeter, is with her for the
present.
Mrs. F. C. Taylor spent the week-
end with Mrs, Clara Scott, Morris
Township.
Mrs. C. Lawrence is visiting in
Brantford, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jennings and Rev. Harry
Jennings.
' Spraying of cattle to control the
warble flies is being carried on in
Howick Township,
Miss Mary Maguire is spending
some time in Molesworth with her
sister, Mrs. McLennan.
Mrs. A. Toner went to Toronto on
Sunday, where she will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. A. Dustow is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Vines, Wallace Township,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLennan
of Glamis, visited Mrs„ F. C. Taylor
on Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Grace Edgar, Anna Toner,
Donna Toner, IVIaldlyn Mann and
Shirley Ward were in Clinton on
Tuesday last for the Huron County
Homemaking Club Achievement Day.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Doug-
las, who marked a 46th wedding anni-
versary on April 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mastic, Don-
ald and Heather of Toronto, spent a
clay last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Eitistiansimisamiummium
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Ken liastie, Mrs. B. Hestia returned
here with them and will speed some
time with Mr, and Mrs. K, nestle,
Mr,‘ and Mrs. Arthur Plant and
children of London, visited with the
former's mother, Mrs. Bertha Plant,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and enild-
eon visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon•Krieneter,
eels.
Billie Austin Jr., returned home on
Saturday from Listowel Hospital.
Mr. Norman Wade spent Saturday
and Sunday in London, where he at-
tended the first annual meeting of
the Brotherhood of Anglican Church-
men.
Mr. Fred Gowlett, Noreen and Caro-
lyn, of Stratford, and Miss June
Gowlett of London, were recent vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastie,
Miss Patsy and Mr. Peter Nelson,
Toronto, visited last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edwards.
Miss Budsin of Dorchester spent the
Easter holidays with Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Barnard.
Bob Scott of Blyth, visited last week
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie
Scott,
Miss Shirley Shera who is working
in Kitchener, spent the week-end at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Harrison, Mrs,
W. Lynn end Mrs, Etta Day, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mrs. 'rhos.
Hutton, Wingham.
Births
HAMILTON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, April 16th,
1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ham-
ilton, a daughter, Joyce 'Elaine.
BUTT—At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, to Dr, and Mrs. W. S. Butt,
on April 13th., 1952, a non, James
Arthur Gordon.
A
1951 MERCURY Sedan, radio,
overdrive and whitewall tires.
1951 METEOR Coach, 4,000
miles.
1951 METEOR Coach, green,
radio, 15,000 miles.
1950 METEOR Coach, two tone
blue and grey.
1950 MERCURY, two tone,
brown and tan.
1950 MORRIS OXFORD Sedan,
16,000 miles, like neW.
and Birthday greetings for Sharon
Thompson and Marie Johnston,
Margaret Curtis told the story,
"Easter in the Heart", Joyce Hoff-
man played a piano solo and
Susan Ye° gave a reading, The Scrip-
ure lesson was read by Etoile Mof-
fatt. Prayer was taken by the prim-
ary class. After a closing hymn,
games were played and lunch served.
The members of the band had their
mothers as guests and several small
children.
Triple qroup
Mrs. Archie Messer, Wroxeter, open-
ed her home this week for the month-
ly meeting of the Triple group of the
Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The president, Mrs, Walter
Smillle, presided. Eleanor Smith was
pianist when all sang "Rock of Ages."
Mrs. Burns Moffatt read the Scrip-
ture message from the Psalms and
Mrs. Lamont led in prayer. Sunshine
boxes were distributed to be collected
at the end of the year, Eleanor Smith
and Etoile Moffatt played a piano
duet and Mrs. Bailie gave two Irish
readings.
The highlight of the afternoon was
the Auction sale with Mrs. Gordon
Mundell as the auctioneer. Articles
sold included home made baking,
cream, eggs, jam, candy, aprons, croc-
het, glass and china ware. The pro-
ceeds of the sale amounted to almost
$25.00. Lunch was served. The presi-
dent closed the meeting with prayer.
Don MacLean spent Sunday in Lon-
don with his uncle, Clarence and Mrs.
MacLean.
Mrs. Edith Sanderson, London, was
a week-end visitor with her brothers,
Oly and Burns Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street and
daughter, Linda have been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Aitken, and
Misses Mary and Ruby Duff.
Mrs. Neil B. McEachern and daugh-
ter, Louise, of Clifford, spent a couple
of days with her mother, Mrs. R. F.
Garniss.
Mrs. Olive Hellyar of Clinton, was
a holiday visitor with her daughter,
Mrs. Q. B. Moffatt,
Robert Shaw, Morris Township, is
spending this week with his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Robertson.
Mrs. William Nicholson and son,
Allan, spent Easter week _ with her
daughter, Mrs. Hopper and family of
Bowmanville.
Robert Masters, a member of the
Police Force, was a Sunday visitor
with his cousin, Mrs. W. J. Johnston.
Missee Kay Johnston and Verna
Wheeler, visited with Mr. Dobie in
Toronto.
TIME TO SMILE
A cow was crossing the' road, and
the speeding motorist rammed into it.
Out of the farmhouse ran the owner,
shouting angrily. "Now, now," said
the motorist. Keep calm. I'll replace
your cow." The farmer stopped sud-
denly, looked him up and down, and
then spat. "Shecks!" he 'said, "Yew
can't give milk."
111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111
About 20,000 students are enrolled
in ballet schools throughout Canada.
Quick Canadian Facts.
1949 MURCURY Sedan, green,
whitewall tires.
1949 METEOR Sedan, blue,
good condition.
1949 AUSTIN Sedan, black.
1947 PLYMOUTH Sedan, a real
clean car.
1947 MERCURY Coach, green.
1940 CHEVROLET Coupe.
11931 PIAMOUTIII Sedan,
been invited this week, Wednes-
day to Dungannon and on Friday to
Ethel to put on their play.
Last Friday afternoon the Gorrie
Tyro Boys and Trail Rangers with
their mentors, Mr. T. Edgar and Rev,
R. Watt, set out for another Easter
holiday hike. Games and lunch were
enjoyed by all.
The popular play, "Chintz Cottage",
by the Londesboro Y.P.U., will be pre-
sented here in the Gorrie Community
Hall next Tuesday night, April 29th.
W.A.
The April meeting of the Woman's
Association was held on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C.
King.
Mrs. A. Edgar presided for Group
4. Following the, "Call to Worship,"
the hymn "Rejoice the Lord is King",
was sung. The Scripture reading
Luke 24:1-12, was read by Mrs. Andy IS
Edgar. Mrs. J. Brown offered prayer.
A poem', "Easter", was read by Mrs. IT,
H. Hyndman. The hymn, "Christ the =
Lord is Risen", was sung. Easter II
meditations were given by Mrs. L. i
Johnston, Mrs. C. Michel, Mrs. Geo.
Brown and Mrs. W. King, followed by -;
prayer by Mrs. Edgar. The worship =
period closed with the hymn, "Jesus
Keep me Near the Cross", and Themd
Prayer. Mrs. A. Hyndman, President,
took charge of the business. The
meeting closed with the Lord's prayer
in unison, Lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. A, Edgar and Mrs. G.
Brown.
Anglican Church News
Service will be held at 2.30 p.m.,
D.S.T., on Sunday next.
The monthly meeting of the How-
ick Brotherhood of Anglican church-
men was held in St. James' Church
Wroxeter - Wednesday, April 16th.
Guests at the meeting were the Bro-
therhood of Christ Chruch, Listowel.
The President, A. E. Weston, gave a
fine address followed by other mem- J.
hers of the Listowel Brethren. After I
the business, a game of whist was E
lennejnoye.d by
all, followed by Firesh- -
ts
I fa
Rev, G. D. 'and Mrs. Vegan were in
London for a few days where Mr.
Vogan was a speaker at an A,Y.P.A.
banquet on Monday evening.
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HURON MOTORS
Ford & Monarch
Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham
1951 Monarch Sedan, Starlight Green, Demon-
strator, only 4,000 miles.
1951 Ford Custom Coach, overdrive, very low
mileage
1949 Ford Coach, two tone color - clean through-
out.
1949 Ford Custom Sedan, Green Metallic
1945 G.M.C. 3-ton Stock Truck with body
1942 Ford Ferguson 9N—a real buy
1949 Ford 8N Tractor—overhauled
1950 Ford 8N Tractor - overhauled
All above used units thoroughly checked over and
clean.
1951 Mon'arch Sport Sedan, Blue
Used Cars and Tractors
New at Old Price
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Brian Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Dinsmore, was received into the
church by baptism by Rev. G, D,
Vogan at St, Stephen's on Tuesday,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bryan, Beverley
and Betty Grace of Pickering, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, A.
Donnelly.
Mr. and Mrs.. John Montgomery of
Milton visited Sunday with the form-
er's parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Mon-.
gomeree
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Metcalfe, Evelyn
and Kenneth, Paisley; Miss Berdella
Metcalfe, Stratford, and Mrs. John
Metcalfe, Paisley, were guests on
Sunday of the Misses Einily and
Beatrice Potter.
Mrs. Frances ha
ve
and Miss
Muriel Lambert have returned after
spending the Winter in Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton of Chat-
ham, were Week-aid visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Anede Galbraith,
Mrs, Chas, Gathers and Justin Will
Were prize winners at the. L.O.L.
euchre, Wednesday evening, This was
the final one for the season, Kee
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong, Mrs. a =
Frances Strong arid-Mr, Roy Strong
attended the ftinetal service is SHELF OILCLOTH . .yd, 30c
sardine on Monday of a cousin, MISS - ,i1111111•111114101111311111•1101111411)111111•IiiilligH01141111111MillaillitilithillittlAllik;
HOUSE DRESSES = special = each $1.99
Men's Hose
A SPECIAL CLEARANCE
ctr 39c - 3 pr. $1.00
GET SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE
Krinkle Crepe GOWNS . $2.98
Plastic APRONS reg. 69=79c .....each 47c
Nylons le, imperfections 98c pr.
Special Values
Atlantic HOUSE PAINT ..... $1.15
straight-cut, 4 gore, • 1 S one year guarantee
$ 'V V
is