The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-20, Page 8The WinffWm Advance-Times, Wednesday Jan* *•» tWW
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W M. S. Sleets
"The Church, and image
Kingdom” was the theme of an
ditess by Mrs. Frank Earls, when
Women’s Missionary Society, of
United Church, held their first meet
ing of the New Year. Rev. E. W. Todd
reviewed a chapter of the study book
dealing with the four R's., resistance,
reconstruction, relief and reconcilia
tion. Mrs. Jim Doig arranged the meet
ing and presided. She was assisted by
Mrs. Harvey Timm in the worship
service. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton con
ducted the business.
........... '
H. J. CORNISH & Co.
Certified Public Accountants
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
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SEE THE NEW 1954
ADMIRAL TV
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.X V i
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at McGILL’S
jvmv<Mrs. Ed. Gilmour and Mrs, J,” Sun-
derson wevq ip Woodstock Mon
day attending funeral services for
the late Alex Gilmour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wylie spent the
week-end in Toronto with Mr. and
Mrs, George Bradley. They were ac
companied by Mr. George Inglis, of
Belmore,
Friends here will regret to learn
Mr, Mac McKenney, of Orillia, form
erly of Wroxeter, is very ill in Hill
crest hospital in that town. Mac suf
fered a heart attack while curling.
His many friends
provement soon.
Bryan Metcalfe,
the week-end with
Wylie,
Mrs, Reg
and Nancy,
Newton at
London.
1 Rev. Douglas Fuller, minister of St.
James Anglican church, announced
on Sunday that he will be leaving the
parish of Fordwich, Gorrie and Wrox
eter at the end of this month. Before
coming to this parish Mr. Fuller was
a missionary on Walpole Island. His
leaving will be regretted by all who
knew him and especially members o
his church.
Friends of Mrs. Lawton, who has
been very ill, will be pleased to know
she is improving.
Mrs. J. H, Wylie, ,Mrs. Doig and
Mrs, MacNaughton were named a
committee to meet with ladies from
st. James Guild to plan for the world
day of prayer to be held on March
5th., in St. James Anglican church.
Mrs. D, W. Rae gave the offertory
prayer and Mrs, E. W. Todd was or
ganist. Mr. Todd closed the meeting
with prayer.
Ypung People’s Union
The Young People's Union, United
Church, held their regular meeting in
the church school room on Sunday
evening, President, Donna MacLean,
presided and the meeting was brought
to order with quiet music, Berva Gal
laher at the piano. Raymond Neil
read the Scripture lesson. Rev. E, W.
Todd led in prayer and Shirley Mc
Michael presented the minutes of the
previous meeting.
The topic under the heading Chris
tian Culture, was given by Berva Gal
laher who gave an interesting story
of a Canadian, who in spite of physic
al handicap made a career for him
self. Berva’s address was called "A
pocket full of courage” and she said
art comes from the heart and not the
hand,
Myron Angus, 27 years of age was
born at St. Marys. Born without sock
ets in arms and legs, a normal life for
him looked hopeless. He attended
school and high school and learned
to hold a paint brush between his
teeth. Oil paintings and Christmas
cards were his specialties. Recently
he made an American tour. Myron
Angus believes by his works he can
guide and encourage the handicapped.
His main worry at present is his
teeth. He says if he has to have den
tures, they will have to be good.
A report was given on the sleigh
ing party on Friday evening. Ronald
McMichael and his trusty team provid
ed accommodation. The night was cold
but with moonlight. All returned to
the church where doughnuts and
coffee were enjoyed. The meeting
closed-with a hymn and the Mizpah
benediction. %
Mrs. George Griffith, Wroxeter
South, opened her home on Tuesday
afternoon for the January meeting of
the Women’s Guild, St. James
Church. Mrs. Ken Bennett presided
for the meeting, Rev. Douglas Fuller
opened the meeting with prayer and
all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs.
Glenn McKercher read from the For
ward "The Street Called Straight.”
Plans were made for the vestry meet
ing with the usual pot luck supper.
Mrs. Clarke was appointed presi
dent and Mrs. Ken Bennett, secretary
treasurer. The afternoon was spent
cutting quilt blocks. The hostess served
delicious refreshments and the meet
ing was brought to a close by prayer.
To Hold Family Night
"Second Class Citizens” is the title
of the play being prepared for the
Family night of Wroxeter Women’s
Institute which will be held in Feb
ruary. Eight W I. members are in the
cast. There will also be a debate "Re
solved that a tractor is of more value
to a farmer than a wife.” Members
are asked to remember the contest,
the best slogan for the W. I„ for which
a prize will be given. Members of the
cast of "Raggedy Nan” the play spon
sored earlier so successfully will be
guests of the W. I. on family night.
Personals
Ronald McMichael, president of the
Junior Farmers of Huron, will be
interviewed by Harold Baker, agricul
ture representative, on the ' farm
broadcast Wednesday noon, over
CKNX.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Millward, Ernie
and Carol were recent visitors at Mid
land and Orillia.
Messrs. Ken and Robert Bennett,
will hope for jm-
Wingham, spent
his cousin, Jimmy
JsTewton, Shirley, Betty
spent Sunday with Mr.
Westminster Hospital,
with two apiece, and Wilson, Bell and
King with singletons, Dalgetty led
the Admirals, picking up two goals.
Wingham—Goal, Lessor; defence,
Wilson, Nash; centre, Pur don; wings,
Lott, King; alternates.! Batte, Fry, M.
Stainton, N. Stainton, Chin, Bell.
CHATHAM—Goal, Corbett; defence,
McNally, MacMastpr; centre,
wings, Kettlewell, Dalgetty;
ngtes, Carriveau, Foy, Evon,
son, Kahle. Mickle.
First Period
1— Wirtgham, Purdon (Wilson) ,45
2— Wingham, Lott, 2.55
3— Chatham, Mickle (Kettlewell) 6.54
4— Wingham, Wilson 9-32
5— Chatham, Carriveau (Kahle) 12.10
6— Chatham, Kahle (Foy,
15.48
7— Chatham, Dalgetty
Pack) 18.09
Penalties—MacMaster,
Second Period
8— Wingham, Purdon 1.02
9— Chatham, Foy (Kahle,
7,40
10— Chatham, Peck (Dalgetty) 8.55
11— Wingham, Nash (Wilson) 15.22
12— Wingham, Nash (Wilson) 15.59
13— Wingham, Bell (Chin) 16.21
Penalties—McNally, Fry (minor,
10-minute misconduct), Nash, Pater
son, Bell, Wilson.
Third Period
14— Chatham, Dalgetty (MacMaster)
.32 z
Penalties—MacMaster, Kettlewell,
Lott.
Peele;
alter?
Pater?
Patersop)
(McNally,
Batte.
Carriveau)
O
a
o
tied
NIP CHATHAM 9 ■ 7
IN OVERTIME PLAY
The Wingham Towne Hallers
up three periods of hockey in Chat
ham on Wednesday last, but counter
ed two in the overtime period to nip
the Chatham Sherman Admirals 9-7
for the second victory over the Ad
mirals in a week. Coming from be
hind in the second period, the locals
smashed through with four goals, to
enter the third frame with a 7-6 edge
over the Admirals. A long counter
for Chatham in the final stanza tied'
up the game, making the overtime
necessary.
Scoring for the locals were Barry
Purdon, Bud Lott and Nipper Nash,
Overtime Period
15— Wingham, Lott (Nash) .50
16— Wingham, King (Wilson) 8.21
Penalties—None.o
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