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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-02-03, Page 4Classifieds do the Trick No Matter what the Weather Four The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, February 3rd, 1954 BIRTHS FOR SALE HELP \VANTE1>->MALE CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re­ lief, Druggists sell Cress Bunion Salve, wear stylish shoes soon. $1.50 AND YOUR OWN GRAIN will bring one pig to market in less than six months, when you use Pella- grex VMA mix. Come in and ask us about it today. MeKibbons Drugs. 20.27b OPPORTUNITY 1'0 Establish your­ self in permanent business selling nationally advertised products for home and farm. No investment nec­ essary, Man between 25 and 55 pre­ ferred. Write Dept, O-W-2, The J, R. Watkins Company, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, S;10;17;24b ORVIS—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Monday, February 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. John Orvis, a daughter, SAVE up to $400 on a new DUO­ THERM oil burning forced air fur­ nace. Packaged unit delivered com­ plete, ready to “install it yourself” under expert supervision. Send for illustrated catalogue explaining new perimeter type heating and step by step instructions for assembly. Dealer inquiries invited. Perma- Flo Heating Systems. Clifford, Ont. 27:3:10b UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY offers $30 to $60 a week in spare time and $100 or more weekly full time. If you need extra money it will pay you to investigate. Men hired now will quickly work in District Manager’s positions, paying $11,000 a year and up. Product well advertised and ac­ cepted, Little travelling, home nights Car is essential. Write “Na-Churs" Plant Food Co. (Canada*) Ltd:, 2 Langarth St. W., London, Ontario. 3b GOOD BOOKCASE for sale. 4 ft. 10 inches high, 4 shelves, 2 glass doors, 2 small drawers. Also man’s Persian Lamb cap in good condition; reason- j ably priced. Apply Mrs. David Ham- ' ilton, Minnie Street. 3* j I EMPLOYMENT WANTED JAMESWAY OIL BROODER, broods up to 500 chicks; perfect condition. Mrs. McK. Cummings, R.R. 1 Lis­ towel, phone Molesworth 9rl. 3* GIRL 19 YEARS OLD would like to have a job for part time in store or housework. Mickie Vander Mey, R.R. 2 Wingham, phone 604W4. 3* ROOMERS WANTED WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH to send the best, choose a “COUTTS" Val­ entine Greeeting Card from Kerr’s Drug Store. 3b COOK STOVE for sale; ‘Wingham Classic” in good condition used 3 winters. Apply Alvin Higgins, Vic­ toria Street, phone 601W after 5 p.m. 3* GIRL ROOMER wanted to share room with another girl. Phone 504R. 3b PERSONAL WOULD THE PERSON who got the wrong brown overshoe at Teen Town sleighride party please contact Wayne Woods, R.R. 1 Wingham, phone 12r6 Wroxeter. 3* William Whitfield Passes in Gorrie A respected resident of Gorrie for many years, William Thomas Whit­ field died suddenly at his home on Sunday, January 24th, in his 81st year. He was the last of seven. Born in Grey ’ son of the late Jane Leadbatter. united in marriage to Mary Spearling of Howick Township. They farmed in Grey until 1918 when they moved to Gorrie where they have since resided. Mrs. Whitfield predeceased him in 1944. One son Ewart, of Gorrie, and two grandsons survive. He was a member of United Church and a life the session. Funeral service was at Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. with his pastor, the Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan in charge. Burial was in the Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Ralph Thompson, Orval Whitfield, Sparling Johnston, Carl Johnston, Everett Sparling, Clar­ ence Sparling. Flower bearers were Jas. Edwards, Len Ruttan, Robert Dane, Charles Black, K. J. Hueston and Cloyne Michel. member of a family Township he was a John Whitfield and In 1904 he was the Gorrie member of the Edgar WANTED CARD OF THANKS QUANTITY OF CEDAR POSTS for sale. Apply James Paisley, Glen- anan, phone Wroxeter 20rll. 3* WANTED—Organs of any kind. Ap­ ply C. de Haan, R. 3, Blyth. Phone 30rl5, Blyth. 13:20:27:3* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE YOUNG SHORTHORN COW for sale; just freshened. Phone 618W12. 3b SHORTHORN COW; Shorthorn heif­ er for sale; both due in May, 1 bred Yorkshire gilt. Apply Wilbert Fra- lick, R.R. 1, Wingham, phone Wrox­ eter 1-2. 3* ~ SEMI-DALMATIAN puppies for sale; Hybrid but cute. Cheap to good home. Phone 712. CANARIES in Full song for sale. Phone 351. . 3b DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR­ DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb I wish to thank all friends who so kindly sent letters, cards, flowers and gifts to me while I was a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. The sincere good wishes and thoughts expressed will ever be remembered. —Bill Irwin 3* LIVESTOCK WANTED—Dead, dis­ abled horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone collect, Wingham 561J or William Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll. 28rrb APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS will be received up to Feb. 6, 1954 for Secretary Treas­ urer of the Howick Agricultural Society. Salary $125. Apply to Ewart Whitfield, Gorrie, Ont. 27b CARD OF THANKS thank all our friends who remembered us We wish to and neighbors with cards and treats while we were patients recently in Wingham Hospi­ tal. Special thanks to Harry and Lila Goll for everything they have done. —Faye and Ted Fear , 3* CARD OF THANKS Miss B, E, Galbraith Passes in London On Wednesday, January 27th at.St Mary's Hospital, London, Ontario, Miss Elizabeth Emma Galbraith pass­ ed away. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Allan Galbraith, a sister of the late John Galbraith and a sister of Mrs. J. H. Bugg, 363 Cheapside St., London, and of Robert J, Galbraith, of Wingham. Following a service at the A. Mill­ ard George Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Dr, W. E.’ MacNiven on Fri­ day, January 29th, interment was in Wingham Cemetery with services conducted by Rev. D. J. MacRae. Miss Galbraith was born near Gor­ rie, Ontario, and for a time resided in Wingham. In later years she had resided in Toronto and finally in Lon­ don. POULTRY FOR SALE 1000 WHITE ROCK Pullets for sale; 4 weeks old; bargain price 38c. Ap­ ply James R. Coultes, R.R. 5, Wing­ ham, phone 743W2. 3* SEED CLEANING COMMENCING FEBRUARY 1st, we will do custom seed cleaning espe­ cially for removal of Buckhorn and noxious weeds from clover seed. We have a good stock of clovers and grasses at prices that will save farmers $2.Q0 to $4.00 per bushel. Roy Cramm and Son, Seed Mer­ chants, Pinkerton, Ontario. Phone Cargill 68W3. 3;10;17;24;3b OPPORTUNITY GOOD BUSINESS Opportunity for sale; newly organized music and record store, also musical instru- • ments; good location on Josephine Street, Wingham. Priced right for quick sale. Owner’s reason for sell­ ing, leaving town. Phone 738 or write P.O. Box 578. 3b AHSCELLANEOUS FIND OUT how you can save mon­ ey and get complete insurance pro­ tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb SAVE MONEY by using our storage lockers, available to town and country citizens. Sell you? cream, e^ga, and poultry io your Wingham Co-operative. Adit fot ybuf Cash div­ idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays to deal with the United Co­ operatives in Wingham. 25rrb NEW PRODUCTS FEEDING PELLAGREX V.M.A. mix and your own grain is a new way to bring healthy pigs to market in less than six months. In stock now. Let us show if to you today. Mc- Kibbons Drugs. 20:27b APPLICATIONS WILL BE received for one member for the Wingham Fire Department up to February 22, 1943. C. W. Caslick, Secretary-Treas­ urer, Wingham Fire Department. my sincere thanks to the Institute for their nice Christmas treat, also the card, and thanks to neigh- ________UPHOLSTERING_________ We specialize in re-upholstering. Workmanship guaranteed. One week's service. Also repairing, re­ finishing. For appointment call Fairyland, 487J. RRB FEMALE HELP WANTED LADIES! Being an Avon representa­ tive Is an excellent way to earn money. We have opportunities in ■ Blyth, Mildhiay arid surrounding areas. Write Mrs. M. Stock, 78 Duchess Ave., Kitchener. 3;10b CAPABLE GIRD Or WOMAN wanted for general housework. Phdri’e 197. 3* APPLICATIONS are .invited for po­ sition of caretaker at the following schools in East Wawanosh School Area, duties to commence March 1st. Applications may be made to the undersigned on or before Febru­ ary 6th. Union 3; Union 6; Union 7; S.S. 9; S.S. 10; S.S. 13; Union 16. Roy V. Pattison, Chairman, R.R. 5 Wingham, Ontario. C. H. Wade, Secretary, Belgrave, Ontario. 1 , 3;10b I would like to take this opportunity to express Wroxeter card and W.M.L for bors and friends for cards "and" treats. Special thanks to Dr. Palmer, Miss Lane, Mrs. Morrey and staff when I was a patient in Wingham General Hospital. -Mrs. Sadie Anger 3b NOTICE TO CREDITORS APPLICATIONS for Secretary-Treas­ urer for the Wroxeter Telephone Co. Ltd., will be accepted by the under­ signed until 12 o’clock noon, Febru­ ary 10th, 1954. Applicant to state experience and salary expected. 'C. R. Cathers, President of Wroxeter Telephone Co. Ltd. 3b TENDERS WANTED THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES invite tenders for a supply' of hard body wood fuel 14 inches long delivered at the following schools before June 1st, in amounts indicated at each t 'school; Union 3, 15 cords; U. 7, 15 cords; S. 10, 12 cords; S. 9, 20 cords; U. 11, 18 cords; S. 13, 10 cords, U. 16 cords. Tenders close February 6th and may be made to East Wa­ wanosh School Area Board, Roy V. Pattison, R.R. 5, Wingham, chairman, C. H. Wade, Belgrave, Secretary. * 3b ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Phoebe Arde, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, ’who died on or about the twenty-third day of January A.D. 1954, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the twentieth day of February A.D. 1954, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twentieth day of February the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst parties entitled theretb, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATED .this ary, A.D. 1954. CRAWFORjD second day of Febru- & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 3;10;17b AUCTION SALE TENDERS FOR WOOD The Turnbrery Twp. School Area Board will receive tenders for 60 cords more or less of body wopd, maple and beech, 16 in. long, up to Feb. 15, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, o Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas., Bluevale, Ont. 3:10b AUCTION- SALE held inside on Fri­ day, Feb. 5, at one o’clock: 30 young holstein cows and heifers, fresh or springing; 5 really top 2 yr. old holstein heifers due March; 10 rising 2 yr. holstein heifers, bred; 10' well bred holstein heifer calves, 2 weeks and older; 10 young Tam- worth sows, in pig; 10 or more sucker pigs. Elton McLelland, Ber- vie. Donald Blue, . Auctioneer. 27:3b NOTICE The annual meeting of the Wing­ ham General Hospital Association will be held on Friday, February 5th, at 8 p.m., in/the recreation room of the Nurses" residence, at Wingham. All matters of business pertaining to the Wingham Hospital Association including the election of directors and Other officers and consideration and passing of the by-laws of the hospital will be transacted. Everybody w'olcdme. > •John Stfohgj SeCfctdry WINGHAM1 TAXIi II| z s Under New Management DAY OR NIGHT FOR QUICK SERVICE PRONE 65 I i I E s : s B B S r iB iI ( '.MnmmmirnHiiiniiminintiiiiitiiiiniiKiiiniimtiwiiHHKi FORDWICH Presentation for Couple A large crowd of friends and neigh­ bors gathered in the community hall* at Fordwich on Friday night to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bride on their recent marriage. They were presented with a sum of money for which they both express­ ed their appreciation. The address was read by John Gamble, and the Fordwich orchestra supplied music for dancing. - Fifteenth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernie D’arcy were pleasantly surprised on Monday night when a number of friends arid neigh­ bors gathered at their home to cele­ brate their fifteenth wedding anni­ versary. Progressive; euchre was played dur­ ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. D’arcy were presented with a card table, a Lazy Susan, pitcher and glasses. They both replied in a suitable manner after which the ladies served a deli-1 cious lunch to bring a very delight­ ful evening to a close. Fordwich Busy Bees The fifth meeting of the Fordwich Busy Bees was held on Monday even­ ing, January 23rd, at the .home of Mrs. Crosby Sothern. Jean McCann opened the meeting and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Allisson McCann. The roll call , “One point to remember when washing woollens" was answer­ ed by 10 girls. Phyllis Keith then took up the collection. Mrs. Sothern discussed the care-..of teeth, the care of hose, points to re­ member when buying stockings and the care of shoes. Mrs. Richards then taught the girls to do fagoting. The next meeting will be held - on Monday night, February 8th, at the home of Mrs. Sothern. The roll call will be “A Correct Posture Habit I Am Practicing." Lunch was served by Alice Cun- riingham and Ellen Cober. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, Teddy and Miss Jean Allen, of Kitchener, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Allen. Mr. and MrsrCecil Lynn and Karen, of Orangeville, visited over the week­ end with Mrs. E. Ridley. Miss Christine Becker left on Sun­ day for Kitchener where she will spend the rest of the winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Matthews and baby, of Port Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Corbett and two children, of London, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews. Miss Evelyn Simmons spent the week-end with friends in Moorefield. The many friends of Jim Wylie, em­ ployee of the Bank of Commerce here, were sorry to hear of his accident during the storm on Saturday and we hope for him a speedy return-from the Wingham Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and' Mrs. ter at Listowel Hospital, also to Mr. Floyd Houser on the birth of a daugh- and Mrs. Lloyd Mapletoft on the birth of a daughter at Mount Forest Hospital. A number of ladies met in the base­ ment of Trinity Anglican Church last week where a quilt was quilted for Mr. and Mrs. George Richards. Mrs. Hilda Roberts, of Listowel, visited one day last week with Mrs. Emma Williamson. Mrs. Ross Coates spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maple­ toft at Mount Forest. Mrs. Harold Pollock, Mrs. Harold Doig and- Mrs. ’ Glenn Johnston at­ tended the Prejsbyterial meeting at Clinton last week. Congratulations to Mrs. John Craig who won $90.00 at the Crown Theatre in Harriston on Tuesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Lang Vogan, Moles­ worth, visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie. Tom Bellamy, of Tilbury, spent, the week-end in town. . Keith - Ridley returned home last week from Montana, California and South Wellington, B.C., where he has spent a couple of weeks. Miss Marian Doig, of Kitchener, was a week-end visitor with her parents'. “ Vernon Gilmore, of Tilbury, was a week-end visitor with his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Gilmore. Mr. Harvey WiiMamson, of Malton, spent the week-end- with his wife and family. Congratulations to the Fordwich hockey team who on Wednesday night defeated Teviotdale 10 to 9 and on Friday night won against Drew 6 to 4. Both games were played in Ford­ wich Arena. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride were Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bride, of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh, of Brussels, Miss Margaret Spence, of Listowel, and Mr. Harvey Bride, of Lucknow* Mr, arid Mrs. Dick Aldrich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith in Stratfofd, the former having been in the hospital since November. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and family of London, spent the week-end with Mr. arid Mrs. George Baker. Fordwich hockey team jourheyed to Harriston on Saturday night and lost the game to Beehive, 5-3, Mr, arid Mrs, Grant Fraser, of To­ ronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Howell Fraser. Hold Inaugural Meeting Of Huron County Health Unit William McKenzie, deputy reeve of Exefer, was elected chairman for 1954 of the Huron County Health Unit board at its inaugural meeting in Clintpn, Other members include Deputy Reeve Melvin Crich, Clinton; Reeve Alvin Kerslake, Hensail; Reeve Clif­ ford Rowland, Grey Township; W, A, Galbraith, Wingham, provincial repre­ sentative, A. H. Erskine, Goderich, is secretary-treasurer. During the meeting Dr, R. M. Aldis, medical officer of health, outlined the set up of the unit's staff and their duties. According to the general scheme of the Department of Health, the medical officer of health of popu­ lation of 50,000 and over should be practically full time in administra­ tion; clinic work should be done by assisting doctors. Part-Time Service In Huron, the unit makes use of several practitioners on a part-time basis with the bulk of the mcclical work still being done by the MOH. This has worked out fairly well from BLUEVALE Annual Meeting at United The annual meeting of the congre­ gation of Bluevale United Church was held on January 29th following a congregational supper. There was a large attendance. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted a devotional period and this was followed by reports from the various departments of the church, interspersed with musical numbers. Violin selections were given by Gordon Holt, with Aldine Holt as accompanist; a piano duet by Misses Kathleen and Mary Craig, a reading by Mrs. Bert Garniss. Allocations were met in all the branches of the church’s work, some with substantial surplusses. Geo. Thomson, recording steward, read the minutes. Bert Garniss gave the ses­ sion report, showing 90 families under pastoral care, 4 new members, 11 baptisms, one marriage and 3 deaths. Reports of the Sunday School were given by Ross Smith, Superintendent, and Miss Margaret Curtis, treasurer. The Robert Raikes diploma for first year perfect attendance was present­ ed to Terry Johnston by the superin­ tendent, second year seals to Grace Mathers, Bobby Mathers, Ross Pea­ cock, Shirley Johnston, Anne Pea­ cock; third year seals to Douglas Fischer, Loretta Fischer, Mary Fisch­ er, Keith Johnston,. Kay Johnston, Marie Johnston. Shirley Johnston re­ ported for the Mission Band, Mrs. J. Fischer for the Baby Band; Mrs. Stanley Darling, Mrs: Alex McCrackin and Mrs. M. L. Aitken for the Wo­ men’s Association; Miss Emma John­ ston for the W.M.S.; Peacock for the choir. spoke appreciatively of the services of the organist and the choir. Mr. Brook gave the report of Y.P.U. Sparling Johnston gave trustees’ statement, Geo. Thomson auditors’ report and Ross Smith and Chas. Johnston, treasurer, spoke for the Stewards’ Board and M and M fund, each of which showed a good surplus. The nominating committee, compos­ ed of John Fischer, Chas. Bosman and Alex Corrigan brought in the fol­ lowing slate of new officers and the nomination was confirmed: Trustee Board, Gordon Hall, George Fischer; Stewards’ Board, Ross Turvey, Glenn Sellers, Wm. Peacock, Alex Corrigan, Ross Abraham, Wendell Stamper; Au­ ditors’, Geo. Thomson, Alex Corrigan; Press Reporters, Miss M. Duff, Miss R. Duff. Kindly references were made to: Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Mrs. J. J. Sellers, Mrs. R. A. Brook .and R. Johnston, R. Shaw, Geo. Thornton, Arthur Wheeler, Wm. Souch, unable to be present, a message being sent to each. Appreciative recognition of the vices of Rev. R. A. Brook and Brook was voiced. It was decided to decorate auditorium of the church during the year, a committee, including the trus­ tees and Mrs. Jno. Wickstead and Mrs. Chas. Bosman of the Women’s Association to be responsible for the undertaking. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith have moved to' Molesworth, where they will have charge of the Molesworth telephone and the public library. It is regretable that Mrs. Smith has given up her library work here and will also be much missed in the ac­ tivities of the Women’s Institute. 'Mrs. W. J. Johnston spent a day,in Gorrie last week. Rev. M. Bailie was in Toronto several days serving on a committee appointed to plan Sunday School lessons for the Presbyterian Sunday Schools in Canada. Sixteen young people of the Presby­ terian Church attended a Young Peo­ ple’s Iftally in Brussels Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, the speakers being students from Water­ loo College. The regular meeting of the Young People’s group of the Presbyterian Church was held' on Tuesday evening, the president, Miss Norma Moffatt, presiding. There was a devotional period and Mrs. M. Bailie gave a reading. The Y.P.U. of the United Church entertained the Presbyterian Group following the meeting. Games wee played and refreshments werer served. * Pupils and their teachers from three schools—Bluevale, Kirton’s and Browntown enjoyed a skating party .in Wingham Arena on Wednesday afternoon. After the party, refresh­ ments were enjoyed in the Bluevale School. the experience of some of the other health units which have found part- time physician's service undepend­ able. The staff includes a public health veterinarian, Dr. T.'R, Melady; sani­ tary inspectors W. L. Empey, Huron North; R. M. Hale, Huron South; three clerks, Miss Alice Parish, Miss Wilda Wilson, Miss Betty Macdonald. Supervisor of nursing for the unit, Miss Norah Cunningham, reported that nursing services offered by the unit are centred around family health. Health Counseling “Our approach,” she said “may be called health counseling rather than health educating since we wish to help the family see where improve­ ment in health habits and attitudes is necessary in this improvement.” She explained that the various areas the nurses are at work arc at hospitals (to visit new mothers), the home, school, immunization clinics and chest clinics. The nursing staff includes, besides Miss Cunningham, Miss Mary Love, assigned to the Wingham area; Miss Dorothy Wick and Miss Jean Mar­ shall, Goderich area; Miss Margaret Langtry, Seaforth; Miss Hilda Pletch and Miss Patricia Boug, Exeter; Mrs. Norlaine Fox (part time) and Mrs. Louise Robinson (part time), Clinton. Marion Williamson Girls’ Group Meets The Mariop Willamson Girls’ Group held their meeting op January 26th in the church basement. The meeting opened with the call to worship by the president, Barbara Merrick, fol» lowed by a hymn.’' Marion-'Chit tick read the Scripture frpnx Psalm „ 119* 9-16 with comments on the Scripture riy Gladys Guy. Audrey Gilmour read a prayer followed by a story, “Three Knocks in the Night” by Jean Camp­ bell. Helen Ford read the secretary’s re­ port and the roll call was taken, Thia was followed by the treasurer’s report. During the business, Mrs. Fry read some thank you letters received from Lhe shut-ins to wridm roses were s^nt at Christmas time. The oifering was received and the offertory prayer was given by Lenora Guy. Mrs. Fry then led in a game after which she read a letter from Miss Marion William­ son, a missionary in Amkhut, India. A hymn ‘was sung, followed by a prayer by Louise Campbell. Refresh­ ments were enjoyed and the meetin closed with the benediction. Mrs. W. J. Mr. Brook the the the ser- Mrs. the United Church W. A. Reports Good Year, The January meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of Wingham United Church was held on Thursday, Janu­ ary 28th, with the president, Mrs. A. W. Irwin, presiding. Reports for 1953 were presented and showed that the association had completed a very suc­ cessful year. Many successful activi­ ties were carried out which brought in a total of $1363.00. The chief ac­ complishment was the renovation of the parsonage, much of the work be­ ing. done by the women themselves. Boxes were sent at Christmas to shut- in members and cards to the sick of the congregation. During the year, this organization affiliated with the Huron Presbytery Women’s Associa­ tion and Mrs. W.’ VanWyck was ap­ pointed to the executive of that body. Rev. D. J. MacRae spoke to the wo­ men, impressing upon them the aims of the Women’s Association and how they may be achieved. He based his talk on the Bible characters, Mary and Martha, saying that the devotion of Mary and the energy of Martha must be combined to have a fully rounded out association. The officers for 1954 were installed by Mr. MacRae. President, Mrs. A. W. Irwin; vice-president, Mrs. Whit­ ney Grose; rec.-sec., Mrs. Gordon Bu­ chanan; corres.-sec., Mrs. W. A. Heu- ghan; treasurer, Mrs. Ken Kerr; par­ sonage committee, Mrs. W. VanWyck, Mrs. R. R. Hobden, Mrs. W. B. Mc­ Cool, Mrs. W. J. Greer; visiting com­ mittee, Mrs. C. W. Lloyd, Mrs, George Howson; group leaders, Mrs. H. Car­ michael, Mrs. G. L. Dunlop, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. W. H. Edwards, Mrs. Robt. Hetherington, Mrs. Frank Hopper, Mrs. Norman Keating, Mrs. Andy Lunn, Mrs. Wm. Galbraith, Mrs. W. B. McCool, Mrs. John Reavie. Mrs. J. W. Pring died in Palmerston Hospital in her 92nd year. She was the widow of the late Rev. J. W. I Pring, United Church minister, who was a minister in the Methodist CWurch in Bluevale in the nineties. Burial was in Drayton cemetery. The annual congregational meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church, Blue­ vale, was held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening. A pot luck supper wks enjoyed by the congrega­ tion. \ The financial reports of all the or­ ganizations in the church were read and showed good balances. A. D. Smith, O. B. Moffatt and Oliver Camp­ bell were re-elected to the board of managers for a three-year term. NIXON’S TUNE WITH JOHN SCOTT TfconER AMO HIS ORCHESTRA KEN CARPENTER, 4HP , GUEST STARS.1 SCOUREX WILL “SAVE YOUR CALVES! Scourex Works Fast! Removes infection from the in­ testinal tract overnight. The “combined sulfas” in Scour­ ex work fast. Promotes appetite for rapid recovery. Save Every Calf this Season Get Nixon’s Scourex at: |£err’s Drug Storg to Reniw A good shoe can be brought back to good condition through the modern equip­ ment in our shop. HARRY BROWNE For the Best try WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET! VEGETABLESFRUITS AVOCADO PEARS GRAPEFRUIT MacINTOSH RED APPLES EMPEROR GRAPES PINEAPPLES PLUMS • CAULIFLOWER • BROCCOLI • BRUSSELS SPROUTS • SWEET POTATOES • MUSHROOMS Solid Pack Oysters am Fruit Market ! Free Delivery Phone 534 .4 c