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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-20, Page 111 FOUND a hidden talent Discover money's talent, for opening opportunity OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT 32.S a Congoleum $2.70 running yd. 3 yds. wide Linoleum $1.20 yd. Inlaid Marboleum $3.95 running yd. 2 yds. wide CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS by Flees COTTAGE SETS for the kitchen, in various colors CURTAIN MATERIAL BY THE YARD AWNING MATERIAL FOR CHAIRS 95c yd. ( for veranda or cottage ) Be sure to visit our Floor Covering Depart- ment for all Floor Needs .- Broadlooms and A xminsters. .................................... Passen er ear.1,01SIM NEW WIDE-TREAD FRONT AXLES give wider steering angle—allow easy, sharp • • turning and increase stability. Mercury Trucks have passenger car "feel" on the road, C NEW SET-RACK FRONT AXLES are moved back providing shorter wheelbases for increased maneuverability under,-alt-,- conditions and loads. • Llbsima• NY. GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE TRUCKS MAY IS SAFETY MONTH • .. .. • . • , . ... NEW SHORTER TURNING plus responsive steering, gives new handling ease that makes driving easier. Turning diameters greatly reduced. NEW SYNCHNO•SILENT TRANSMISSIONS and sew axle ratios provide the 'ratted power range in MarouryTruckhistory. New retied New convenieucel All-new Mercury Trucks are "Driver-engineered" —easy to "drive" around and past traffic or to "maneuver" in-and-out of tight spots with pas- senger car handling ease. Shorter wheelbases and wider front treads make all Mercury Trucks easier to steer than ever before. All transmissions are Synchro-Silent for smooth, quick shifting. Steering column gear shift is standard with all three-speed transmissions. Mercury Trucks offer completely new truck design, new chassis—new springs—new brakes and new axles. Here is the greatest line of Mercury Trucks ever built-8 series-17 wheelbases—FIVE V-8 engines from 106 Hp. to 165 Hp.—over 100 new models from 4,000 to 27,000 lbs. G.V.W. There's a Mercury Truck built for your business! SEE YOUR MERCURYb TRUCK DEALER...Nowa-Ai/7w MERCURY Fatima CROSSETT MOTO S Ltd. Meteor - Mercury Lincoln Cars Merc6ry Trucks Telephone 459 Wingham, Ont. Ass ::AisinIaiSI,Igf. • MAKE DRIVERS'JOBSEASIER.Mercury "Driver-engineered" Cabs are built- around-the-driver. New cab styling inside and out—all-new roominess—new wider "three-man" seats—new non-sag springs —new counter shock seat snubbers—new cab suspension—new one-piece curved windshield—full width rear window—new deeper side windows make driver's job easier and safer. On Series M-100 Automatic Transmis' - lion or Overdrive available at extra cost, Mercury Truck "Driver-engineered'? Cabe make Mercury Trucks the beet on any road. ENGGRIN ETS V-8 DEFINITELY! YOUR CHILI) MAY BE A VICTIM Sleepless nights, crossness and fidgeting may be signs of pinworms and intestinal worms . ,. ugly parasites that infect children of all ages, leaving them run- down and nervous. Pleasant-tasting MULVENEY's MOTHER'S FRIEND dispels these pests ... testers* appetite, children soon feel better again. MULVENEY'S B'WELL (For adults) A natural herbal torte that settles upset stomach, tones up the liver and kidneys, also expels pinworms intestinal worms. MULVENEY'S REMEDIES Available at All brugglats •:; a I I fb NEWS OF BLUEVALE Observe Rural Life Sunday At United Church Service Mrs. WTU, :McKinney and Elizabeth„ The Wingham Advance-VW., Wednesday, May 20, 180.5 visited Mrs, MoKinney'S 'sister, Mrs, Donald Sinclair at Herriaton, ..( I4indtt Street of Listowcl, is staying • • at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. M, L, Aitken. Mrs. Caskanette spent the, holiday with her daughter,. Mrs. Eddie Wad, del. Mra and Mrs. Gerald Caskanette and Mr. Howard Caskanette, all of Preston, also spent the holiday with Mrs. Waddel. Guests of Mrs, R, Ii', Garniss were her daughter, Mrs. Neil McEachern, and granddaughter, Miss Louise Mc- Eachern, of ,Clifford. ‘,5 Rural Life Sunday was observed in the United Church with a special ser- vice, when Rev. R. A. Brook spoke from the texta "Thou crownest the year with Thy goodness," showing that Nature is a medium of Divine revelation, that the farmer should be a man in tune with the Infinite as he co-operates with God, The choir sang special numbers under the leadership of Mrs, Carl Johnston, Mission Baud Meets The Mission Band met in the United Church under the leadership of Mrs. W. J, Johnston and 111iss Margaret Curtis, The roll call was answered by naming a tree or , flower. Birthday greetings were given to Kay Johnston. Miss M, Curtis continued the African story. The president, Marie Johnston, presided over the meeting. Y. P. U. Holds Final Meeting The final meeting of the Y.P.U. for the season was held in the United Church on Sunday evening. Bob Fraser presided arid Lloyd Wheeler conducted the study program, Bob Fraser spoke on "Missionary and Maintenance." Betty Ruttan and Kay Johnston played a piano duet. Women's Institute The Women's Institute held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Wadel. Mrs. Jas. Johnston, vice presi- dent presided. The roll call was answered by nam- ing the responsibilities of an Institute member. The motto "Put your talent in the Women's Institute and Watch It Grow" was prepared by Mrs. M. L. Aitken. Mrs. John Wiekstead and Miss Ruby Duff gave reports of the reaent Of., Beers' Conference held at Guelph, Mrs, 0. G, Anderson gave details of the Huron County Health Plan in which some of the members are in- terested. The meeting was largely at- tended. Personals Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. George Valiance and Donald Darling, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn, Lutz and family of Auburn, Mr. John Newman of Toronto, George Thomson, Phm. D., of Tor- onto, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thomson. Rev, R. A. and Mrs. Brook had as their guests over the week-end, the members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook and children, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Gaston and Mr. Howard Brook, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brook, of Galt. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Messer of Tor- onto, spent the week-end at their sum- mer home here. Mr. and Mrs. • Elmer Sellers and children, visited in Toronto for the holiday, Mr. Bernard Lillow of London, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Lil- low. Mrs. Stanley Darling, Donald, George, Mr„and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and Jane, attended the funeral of Mrs. Darling's nephew, ,Stephen Brimble- comb at Drayton on Monday. The Rev, Mr, Bailie of Bluevale Presbyterian Church, conducted a special Young People's service in Moorefield Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. The 'minister of this charge is the Rev. Wm. Skelley, B. A., who has recently come from Ireland. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K, MacTavish on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs, Cecil McKinnon, of Tor- onto, Mrs. A. Armstrong and Dune. McKinnon *of Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon of Bluevale. BELMORE Purchase McNeil Property A business deal ' of considerable local interest was transacted here last week, when the South Bruce Tele- phone Co. purchased the McNeil pro- perty; Mrs. McNeil has resigned after operating the telephone central for 28 years, Personals Belmore was a busy place on Sat- urday, a great many spectators were on hand to witness the Renwick-Will wedding in the United Church and the Women's Institute served the wedding dinner in the Community Hall afterwards. It was 'a beautiful day and a lovely wedding. We offer congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. Ross McKague, Jimmie and Phyllis, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeff ray and Margaret last Wednesday evening in honor of Phyllis' birthday, Mrs. George Harkness and Miss Jean, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Harper and the Harkness families. Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Lichty, of Galt, also spent the week-end with Robert and a Bruce Harkness. Mr. and Mrs, John Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. E, Zinn Spent Sunday even- ing with Misses Tillie and Mary Far- rell in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. George Curie and Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Curie, of Toronto, spent a few days last we,ek with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Curie, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Halliday of Kit- chener, visited relatives here over the week-end, Mr. David Harkness) of Edmonton, Alberta, came by plane' to Melton air- port, and is now visiting relatives and friends around Mcinto.sh and Bel- more. Mr. Harkness is in his 88th year. Mr. Jack Reid, of Bolton, visited over the week-end at Mrs. N. Mc- Neil's, Mrs. Reid returned home with him after spending several weeks here during her father's sickness and death.. Miss Jean Elliott and girl friend, of London, spent a few days this past week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards and family, of London, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keemar, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Death," Barry and Murray, of Weston, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod and Mal- colm, of Frerfch River, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ren- wick. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taugher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Donnell, of Toronto; Mrs. H. Mo- sack, of Formosa; Mr. and Mrs. D, Buchanan, and Jim, of Goderich; Miss Doris Doubledee and Ronnie Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle C irniah and Danny, of Seaforth, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hun- kin. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell were in Owen Sound on Wednesday and Miss Mary Farrell returned home from the hospital with them. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fitch and Lois, spent Monday with Mr. and. Mrs. Rob- ert Corrigan, of Barrie. Mr, and Mrs. A. Milne, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Milne, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Milne, of Oak- ville, visited on onday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, at Cromarty on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Abraham attended a family gathering in Brussels last Wednesday afternoon, in ' honor of Mrs. Abraham's aunt, Miss Margaret Grant, who was celebrating her 84th Birthday. 15-fairls Tower:thrust 5.4 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 suffer ering from Foot Ailment, TUESDAY, MAY 26 WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 CALLAN SHOES Phone 12 Wingham :414111.0.041•114•11.04=1.114111•1)0110441111•0•11 04111.04.111.1.11“•11.101101.1•001.100.011.100,00.110.M.041M.M.04 PURDONS will help you Dam u p lows *me loodputtf:-.. MO% DRAPERIES and CURTAINS I INCLUDING ‘11/INYL" Plastic Floor Tile 9" x 9" Stain Resistant 20c • No Waxing Necessary . 'rile LINO PASTE Quarts or Gallons PURDON'S Ladies' and Children's Wear I II 0 f/..IliP.O.SIM/11,1.1•1•041.1..04111•4 0 0.041...0..01.0.cooll u oaxsti-rmar.0.010.4.41 MOWING FINE CUTTING HEAVY RAKING UP GRASS? WEEDS? LEAVES? 44= TORO 111-INCH WHIRLWIND ro- il ulch. New Leaf Mulcher ing chores. on aides and front, chops clippings to turf-building grass or tall weeds, trims tary mower outs regular .. ends raking and burn- ttachment (optional) ops leaves to tiny bits Drotet-Isectir peittift: Simple Simple to start an atop. reel type mower packs a lot ing of average lawns. Ball- bearing mounted heat. TORO iPORTLAWN Of power for speedy mow- steel real oul dome. JENKINS REPAIR SERVICE Phone 276-W Minnie Street Wingham rage =eve.. I I I witliFRESN :NEWk:a3111iTAINS atiR SHP:COVERS! Let a C-7 TORO do it for you! Save work, save time, save health . . . make lawn care fun with a precision-built Toro— choice of championship golf courses.