The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-10, Page 7,.••••••••••••YO
• MILEAGE
• SAFETY
• • ECONOMY
HURON MOTORS LIMITED
Phone 237 A. D. MaeWILLIAM
Wingham
CeeMeeteteWlatieeeMe
Capacity for 6 pies
or 35-lb. turkey
Marvin Howe
Your
Progressive Conservative
Candidate, in Wellington-
Huron
As a General Merchant in Arthur
(and formerly in--Palmerston), Mr.
Howe has always been interested In
the problems of the rural and urban
areas. He has taken an active part
in municipal and community affairs,
and also active in church, fraternal
and service club work.
He is now ready and willing to
serve you in the larger capacity as
your representative at Ottawa.
.,4111111.1.1.111.11.11.101.01111
The Winghato Advance-Times,:Wedoeaday. June 40,..1$0,1 ,So'Oi
OIL LASES KINLOSS—S0V-
.eral thousand acres In. Kinloss Town-
ship are currently being surveyed and
leased by the Imperial Oil Company.
The first block to he completely aux', veyed extends from the Torrance side-
read to the purVi$. Lake .eitleroaal And.
from the Boundary to the 2nd. co
cession.. A small lease fee is paid cam
lot owner, with royalty rights of eo.o.-
siderable value should oil be atm*.
eeeteetiteetetteteeeettetieteeteueeeeteeueteetteeleteveeeteeteeeeteetemeteeeeteeeteeeeti
1
j WEL WOOD'S
VARIETY STORE
Timely Summer Specials
I
for the kids. Strongly .made, bright colours large
size
WADING POOLS—just the thing zeFLATABLE
from $5.95 to $9.95
'INFLATABLE BEACH TOYS .. „ . 49c to $2,95
IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY—a new shipment
of crisp Broadcloth Shirts for men, Sanforized, fused
and white - each A $3.50 VALUE FOR $2,95
MEN'S DENIM JEANS—sanforized, riveted, brand
name line SPECIAL pr. $3.2.5
CHAMBRIC WORK SHIRTS each $2.49
COTTON SLIPS and CAMISOLES for summer—
generously trimmed with eyelet embroidery - excel-
lent for cool summer wear.
Complete Size Range for Women & Girls.
Eyelet trimmed Cotton Slips sizes 32 to 42 ea. $2.29
Half Slips ea. $1.79
Camisoles ea. $1.65
Cotton Plisse, girls' 2 to 6 , $1.29
Cotton Plisse, girls' 7 to 14 $1.65
collars, well-cut styles, smart pin stripes, solid shades
Visit our Dress Department this week and
see the range of smart new styles at budget
wise prices.
Nylons, French crepes, chambrics, denims, gingham, picolays,
sizes 12 to 52 INCLUDING HALF SIZES
$2.95 to $8.95
SPECIAL 1
Manufacturer's Clearance Fountain Pens ...ea. 59c
r. -S
seeeteaeremeeeee
eteeee
„Age
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'
"The
Limited wi
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For more than fifty years the
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For reservations enelnforince
Pion regarding your bushiest
and pleasure travel tonsult
your local Canadian National
Passenger Agent, Ask about
Rein travel Gift Certificates.
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• Electrkal Contracting and Repair • tecianicolor)
Phone 474 whisham Anniumt
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• Is your kitchen big and roomy—or small and it
II compact? Whichever it may be there's a Moffat
Coronation Range to fit your requirements—
exactly.
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BURKE EILECTRIC Sate Mon, /tune 20-22
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All the New Deluxe Features
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ALL with
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SEE
Agricultural School, graduating in
1947: Be studied animal husbandry At
ouoipkii gradiestirili from that
school M 1950, While at 0.A.C, he ser-
ved on two judging teams; the CAC.
liVestook team at Chicago, in 1950;
and the dairy team of the College,
Canada's only ° entry In competition
at Waterloo, Mwa, also in 1950, Besid-
es his work in Wentworth County, he
was student assistant in Peel and Hal-
ton Counties.
Animammamom
LLASHMAR
Drive-in
THEATRE
LISTOWEL, ONT.
FA P A ICKUP
The trustees of S. S. No. 9, Kinloss,
have hired Miss Lois Hunter, of Arm-
ow, to teach next year, and rs. Irwin
Carruthers as music supervisor. Miss
Hunter is a student of Kincardine
High School and will take a summer
course for teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie arrived
home from their honeymoon trip on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack McIntyre and Grant, of
Wingham, Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Falconer and Allan,
and Mr. Jack Boyle, spent Tuesday
last with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon,
of Petrolia, and watched the Corona-
tion on T. V.
Miss Eleanore Wightman, of Victor-
ia Hospital, London, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Wightrnan, of E. Wawanosh.
Mr. and. Mrs. Eric Gray, ofe Laurel,
visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Snowden, of E. Wawanosh.
Gary Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Robinson has been very ill with
measles.
Mrs. Frank Ross of Turnberry, had
invited the Women's Institute to hold
their June meeting at her home, but
her children are laid up just now with
chicken pox, and the meeting was held
in the Memorial Hall here.
Mr. and Mrs. W:' F. Farrier and Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier and children,
visited on Sunday at the home of the
farmer's nephew, Mr. Peter Cook, of
As hfield.
The congregation of Brick Church
held a work bee recently and took
down their large church shed and will
rebuild it into a woodshed.
tugles in The Afternoon'
Muria, Fri,, .tune 18-19
"The Fighter'
wthitiect Conte Vanessa Brown
Tues., Wed., June 18-11
"Assignment Paris"
Dana Androwei Marta Toren
Sate Mon., June 19-1iS
"Golden Hawk"
Rhonda Flailing Stirling Hayden^
Kincardine News
Changes Hands
The Kincardine News, which has
been published by the Rogers family
for the past twenty-five years, was
sold last week to F. G. Buckingham,
an employee of the News, who has
been filling the post of managing ed-
itor for the past few years.
Mr. Buckingham will be remember-
ed in Wingham, having been a writer
with Station CKNX here in 1939-40, at
which job he served for nearly two
years.
The new owner of the Kincardine
newspaper plans to carry on with the
present staff.
Thurs., rap June 11-12"
"Distant Drums"
(technicolor)
Gary Cooper
Shows Nightly - Rain or Clear
First Show at bus*
NEWS OF GQiiRIE
Flower Sunday, .Anniversary
Marked in United Church
Chapter of the study book,
Mrs. F. 'C. Taylor brought a fine
message on prayer and faith in God,
Miss Etta Burns spoke on how GO
guides and protects his people giving
Dunkirk as an example.
Mrs. Lulu Sanderson and Mrs. T.
Vatic, assisted by the hostess, served
refreshments,
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Curran, Dick and
Nancy, of St. Helens, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Purdon, spent Sunday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Bott, of Belwood.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin held a plastic dem-
onstration at her home on Tuesday
evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Connl and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Forster, of Lucknow,
and Mr. Chas. Taylor, who accompan-
ied them on their trip to Northern
Ontario, last week, arrived home -on
Friday morning. They visited friends
at Kapuskasing, Larder Lake, Sud-
bury and Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Aitchison of W.
Wawanosh, visited with Mrs. Taylor
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Sleightholm's
children have been very sick with the
measles during the past Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Underhill, of
Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs, Herb Camp-
bell, Wingham, visited on Sunday with
McGee, Dow and Beecroft relatives in
E. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee visited on
Tuesday last at the home of his sister,
Mrs. D. Simpson, of London,
Quite a number from this district
attended the trousseau tea held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiell of
E. Wawanosh last Thursday, and also
the Stephens'Shiell wedding in Brick
United Church on Saturday afternoon.
The bride's parents, who were cele-
brating the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage that day, were also
given an honoured and special seat
on the C. I. L. decorated wagon.
Rev. W. 3, Watt had charge of the
services in South Kinloss and Kin-
lough churches on Sunday
Messrs. Charles Martin, Clarence
MeClenaghan and J. D. Beecroft were
at Woodstock on Thursday last at the
conference meeting in Chalmers Un-
ited Church.
John Gaunt purchased the farm and
the saw-mill on the 3rd. con, of Kin-
loss, from the estate of his late part-
ner, Duncan Kennedy, and the mill
has been operating during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. .7, D. Beecroft were in
Clinton on Friday, with his uncle,
James Robinson, who went through
an operation for appendicitis in Clin-
ton Hospital that day. He is in his
eightly-fourth year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Robinson and family of E. Wawanosh,
were in Clinton on Sunday,
Mr. Elmer Shiell, of London, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Shiell.
Miss Jessie Finlayson of Egmond-
vine, spent the week-end at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Leaver and at-
tended the Stephens-Shiell wedding
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galbraith, of
Wingham, visited on Sunday at the
home of her nephew, Mr. Walter El-
liott,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon and Miss
Martha Clifton of Lucknow, visited
on Sunday at the home of their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Cecil Falconer,
Be prepared
for hospitality
Ac4.0,11ed bo1/144 d totc,Colo ands ton,rdo with Ct.ta•Colottel
ESBESCO LIMITED
658 ERIE STREET
STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE 78
COCCIDIOSIS
When Coteiditesis strikes your
flock you must move fast to
save valuable birds.
You Will always find abundant
supplies of
SULMET
COXINE
or
VI=OXALINE
at
KERR'S DRUG
STORE
,ASSISTANT
NOW lialSIDIENtee .IN
Harold R, Baker, foemer assistant
agrienitneae representative at Hamil-
ton, who moved teieOlinten thie week
to Wee UP a similar poet for Huron
County. He succeeds John D, Butler,
and Will work with agricultural =pro-
le" pentetive G. W. Montgomery, Mr. Bale-
2e, received his schooling at Mera
ric.kville, and studied at Keniptville
WHITHER
Miss Patsy Dron, talented young
violinist from Moorefield, contributed
greatly to the inspirational quality of
the service by her two violin solos,
"Adoration and Meditation". Miss
Dron was accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. Hamilton, also of Moorefield.
Mr. Smith chose as nis text, " Con-
sider the lilies of the field" and drew
lessons from the ordinary little wild
flowers to be followed in the success-
ful pursuit of true happiness. The
choir sang the anthem, " The Hills of
England", which was greatly enjoyed.
The organ prelude and offertory music
of familiar children's hymns by the
organist, Mr. Warren Gedcke, rounded
out a memorable service of worship.
William Trench
Funeral service for a former resi-
dent of Gorrie and of the 19th con.,
William Trench, was held in Listowel
on Monday, June 1st. Interment was
in the Teeswater and Culross l eme-
tery.
He had lived *in Brantford before
going to Listowel.
His first wife, the former Helen
Lo"Wish, of Gorrie, died in 1916. Later
he married Annabelle McKenzie, of
Teeswater, who also predeceased him,
Surviving are one son, Frank, To-
ronto, and a sister, Mrs, Walter Cun-
ningham, of Brantford.
Steckly-Downey
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Downey, Gorrie, on Saturday, June 6th
at e.30 o'clock in the afternoon, when
their youngest daughter, Alice Mar-
garet was united in marriage to Ed-
ward Anthony Steckly, aero engine
technician of the R.C.A.F., Trenton,
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Steck-
ly; of Kitchener. The Rev. J. W. V.
Buchanan, of the Gorrie United church
officiated.
The bride wore a gOwn of net over
white taffeta with white headdress
and a corsage of red roses,
Mrs. Russel Lane, sister
'
of the bride,
was bridesmaid wearing a two-piece
blue taffeta dress, red headdress with
white accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
Mr. Wray Pennell, Kitchener, bro-
ther-in-law of the bride, was best man.
Over thirty guests attended the wed-
ding and reception.
The bride's mother wore a printed
silk dress and the groom's mother, a
two-piece pink suit.
The young couple left on a' trip to
Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in
a blue nylon dress, white shortie coat
and white accessories.
Out of town guests were from El-
mira, Conestoga, Bridgeport, Milver-
ton and Detroit.
The June meeting higMeoeftitilhige W.M.S. of
the United Church was held in the
Sunday school room. The theme of
the meeting was "The Holy Bible".
After singing the hymn, "0, Word
of God Incarnate", Mrs. A. Toner read
a poem, "The Gospel Story", and con-
ducted a quiz. Mrs. H. Ferguson read
some comments on the verse "Thy
word is a lamp unto my feet and a
light unto my path."
The president, Mrs. Irving Toner,
took charge of the business and closed
the meeting with the Mizpah benedic-
tion, Two large bales were then pack-
ed for Korean relief.
Woman's Auxiliary
About twenty were in attendance at
the June meeting of the St. Stephen's
W.A. at the borne of Mrs. Edward
Newton on Thursday afternoon. The
ladies sewed and final arrangements
were made for the garden party on
June 10th. The bales for the Blood
Reserve Indian residential school at
Cardston, Alberta, and for the Mo-
hawk Institute at Brantford will be
packed at Mrs. H. V. Holmes On
Thursday, July 2nd.
The devotional service opened with
a hymn and prayer. Theme for the
roll -pall was the Holy Spitit. Mrs. T.
Vittie read of the coming of the Holy
Spirit to the early church and that
believers knotty that He dwells- In them
still through the gift of the Spirit,
Mrs. C. Lawton= read the Scripture
from Remits 8: 24-28. Mrs, Gordan
Underwood read en attiele otL Sunday
tiehbol by Poet, tarried on in the West
and where the 'Vetoers visit the homes
In the hattunee, The "preeident, Mrs. X. Wade, was in charge Of the final
A large congregation was once again
uplifted and inspired by the Sunday
School Anniversary and Flower ser-
vice which was held in the Gorrie
United Church, on Sunday, June 7th,
at le a.m.
The front of the church was trans-
formed into an out door garden setting
With cedars, ferns and spirea, forming
the background for the seasonal flow-
ers, carried by the children from the
beginners and primary department of
the Sunday School. The teachers re-
ceived the „flowers placing them
against the lattice trellis and in the
arched gateway through which the
children passed.
This wicket gate carried the theme
over it in white letters against a flor-
al ground. "Gates to Happiness,"
which theme was carried throughout
the service, The pupils of the junior
and intermediate department formed
the choir singing in processional "All
the Happy Children,"
Bruce Grainger, leader of the child-
ren's devotional service gave the call
to worship and Barbara Walmsley
led the responsive prayer, Gwen Hynd-
man recited the poem, "God Means
Us To Be Happy" and Maureen Buch-
anan "Half the Happiness of
Comes from Willing-hearted Giving."
The choir sang an anthem "Birds Are
Singing, Woods Are Ringing." Yvonne
Sperling and Marie Haste taking solo
parts.
The children then took their places
in the froht pews reserved for them
and the Rev. Philip Smith, of Moore-
field, guest speaker, proceeded to con-
duct the service of worsnip, Mr. Smith
was introduced by the Sunday school
superintendent, Mrs. Ewart Whitfield.
The Scripture was given by five of the
juniors, Alec Hamilton, Evelyn Anne
Stephens, Donald Whitfield, Alec
Strong and Ronald Walmsley, taken
from the fifth chapter of Matthew,
verses 1-16, "The Beatitudes".