HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-03-31, Page 3of
St.
on
Rev. M. Bailie to
Leave for Toronto
The Huron-Maitland Presbytery
the Presbyterian Church met in
Andrew’s Church, Wingham,
Thursday, March 25th, Present in ad
dition to the Moderator, the Rev, A-
J, Simpson, B. S- A«, B. P«, and the
Clerk, the Rev, D, J, Lane, B, A, pf
Clinton, were; the Rev, R. J. Boggs,
B. A., sand Mr. W. I. Campbell, of
Moleswprth; the Rev, A. Nimmo, and
Mr, H. F, McGee, cf Wingham; the
Rev, W. B. Mitchell, B. A„ and Mr.
J. MacKay, of Kincardine; the Rev. J.
R. McDenald, B. A., of Ripley; the
Rev. D. G. Campbell, B. A., B. D„ Th.
M. of Seaforth; the Rev, W. H. T.
£
Fwltpp, B, A. and Mr, W. Smith, of. Interim-Moderator of Coldstream, and
Brussels; the Rev. J, Pollock, B. A.,[the Rev. Dr. E. Foreman, B, A., of
Of Wingham; the Rev. M. Bailie, R. A,, ‘
B. D., and Mr. E, Zinn of Blueyale
and Belmore; Mr. J. Bennett, of Dun
gannon; Mr. F, Marshall, of Tees-
water; Mi’. J. Richardson, of White-
churph and Mr- J- Q- Mullan, of Clin
ton, Treasurer,
The meeting was a special one
summoned for the purppse of dealing
with a call from the congregation of
Coldstream in the West Toronto Pres
bytery, made out in favour of the
Rev. M. Bailie of Bluevale and Bel
more charges, The Rev. D, J, Lane
introduced the call and read the terms
of it.
The Rev, J. R. Graham, B. A., B. D,,
of Chalmers congregation, Toronto,
FOOD VALUES
AT THE RED FRONT
KLEENEX- Regular or Chubby .. 2 for 39c
Interlake TOILET TISSUE ..... 2 for 25c
WAX PAPER (Food Saver) ..33c
LUX TOILET SOAP ~ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
8 bars 29c 24 LBS. $1.69
GRANULATED SUGAR BROWN SUGAR
S LBS. 45c 2 LBS. 19o
Aster COFFEE.............. lb. $1.19
(Ground while youjwait)_________________
100 for 79cKadana TEA BAGS
Ideal PICKLES (sweet & mixed) 16 oz.- 25c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .... 16oz. 49c
CHEESE WHIZ ........ 8 oz. 88c St. Wililams JAM ..... 24 oz. 89c
Holiday MARGARINE lb. 27c Domestio SHORTENING 28c
GRAPEFRUIT
Size 96’s ....................... 6 for 89c
Ontario No. 1 POTATOES
' 10 lbs.......................................... 28c
Red Fron t Grocery
Phone
590
4$
3
Our Prices Are Lower
We Keep Down the Upkeep
Free
Delivery
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Increased acceleration ancj hill-climbing ability let you save
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With new truck Hydra-Matic
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you can forget about clutching
and shifting for good! This proved, economical, automatic
transmission is optional at extra cost on %- and 1-ton
models.
A
Morningside congregation, Toronto
and Clerk of the West Toronto Presby
tery, were present, and spoke in sup
port of the call, They described its
unanimity and the enthusiasm of this
new congregation in one of the fastest
growing districts of the city, and asked
that Mr. Bailie be released in time to
begin his ministry in Toronto, on Eas
ier Sunday, Present representing the
congregation of Bluevale were Mr. E.
Nichol, clerk of Session, Mr. R. Mc
Murray superintendent of the Sunday
School, Mr. C. Higgins and Mr. H.
Robertson, elders. The Belmore repre
sentatives were Mr. A. Mundell, Mr. T.
Inglis and Mr. E. Zinn; the congre
gations’ representative elder at the
Presbytery. Regret was expressed at
Mr, Bailie’s passing from their midst
and they added that they wished him
God-speed in his new sphere of lab
our.
The call was placed in Mr. Bailie’s
hands and he indicated his acceptance
of it. Presbytery made arrangements
for the severing of the pastoral ties
as from April 11th, and the Rev. A.
Nimmo was appointed Interim-Moder
ator. The Rev. W. B. Mitchell, of Kin
cardine, was appointed press secreta-
ary in Mr. Bailie’s place.
BUILD SHIPS FOR RUSSIA
The possibility that Western
ario shipyards might be turning out
ships for Russia was voiced last week,
when it
Embassy
enquiries
Canada.
A shipyard in Goderich which builds
fish tugs, fishing boats and pulpwood
tugs, up to 65 feet, has been named
as a possibility for Russian contracts.
Ont-
was heard that the Soviet
in Ottawa has been making
about ship purchases in
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON’S STORE
BLUEVALE
Family Night
The Triple GioUP of the Ladies' Aid
of Knox Presbyterian Church held a
family night on Friday evening, at
the home of Mr- nnd Mrs, John Mc-
TavJsh of Turnberry.
"After a business session parents and
children enjoyed lively games of crok-
inole, Prize winners were:* Mrs. Wm.
Detman and Mr. Alex McTavish, high
scores; Mrs, Raymond Elliott and Mr.
Raymond Henning, consolation priz
es; Miss Dorothy Greenaway and Mr.
Gordon Mundell lucky prizes. Re
freshments were served at the close.
There was a good attendance.
Harrison - Latronica
At the United Church manse on
Saturday’ March. 27th, Laura Mae
Latronica, of Molesworth, was united
in marriage to William Wesley Har
rison, of Gorrie, Rev. R. A, Brook of
ficiating.
The bridesmaid was the bride’s sis
ter, Margaret• Doreen, while the
groom was attended by his brother,
Kenneth James.
The bride wore a navy suit with
pink accessories and carried a bouquet
of pink roses and lily-of-the-valley.
The bridesmaid wore a light blue suit
with pink accessories.
Personals
Visitors at the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling
were Mr. George Newman and Mr.
nnd Mrs. George Vallance and sons,
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gib
son and Mr. Donald Sills, of /Drew,
Miss Anne Weaver, of Galt, Mr. Harry
Darling, of Mount Forest, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and family,
of Morris.
Mrs. Harold Harris, of Lambeth,
was a guest on Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Edward
Johnston.
Mrs. Stanley Darling, Mr. George
Newman and Mr. George Darling
spent Sunday at Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Street, Linda
and Julie, of Listowel, visited Mrs.
M. L. Aitken, on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Black, of Toronto, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Sellers. v
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnold, of
Dublin, renewed acquaintance with
friends in Bluevale at the week-end.
Mr. Raymond Elliott was a Toronto
visitor last week. •’
The second spring flood came down
through the dam with a rush and a
roar, but no damage was done, and
in a few hours the Maitland was flow
ing in its usual tranquil way.
Mrs. Lome Gamble will be hostess
for the April meeting of Bluevale
Women’s Institute to be heldf on
Thursday, April 8th.
A donation of thirty dollars was re
cently sent to the Save the Children
Fund from the Sunday School or
Bluevale United Church.
1011
I
B9WLINC
Town League Playoffs
First 3 games of 6 game series.
Aces won first 3 games from Clip
pers, taking 6 points; Chiefs won 2
games from Kinsmen, taking 4 points,
Kinsmon getting 2. Mad Hatters won 2
games from.88’s, getting 4 points, 88’s
getting 2, “ o '
High single went to Ted English
With 253, followed by Dutch Ducharme
With 251 and F. Burke, 245.
High triple went; to Walter Brown
with 656 followed by Wilf Congram
621, Ted English, 605 and Ken Sim
mons 603.
0-0-0
CKNX League
Teams on Week’s Bowling, Average,
Strikes: John Cruickshank, 2511, 168,
34; Bob Carbert, 2484, 166, 37; John
Strong, 2152; 143, 29; Gord Symons,
2050, 137, 24; Jack Gorbutt 1938, 129,
24.
Teams points to date: John Cruick
shank, 80; Bob Carbert, 68; Jack Gor
butt, 62; John Strong, 59; Gord Sy
mons, 48.
- Men’s high single, Hap Swatridge,
245; high triple, Bob Carbert, 617;
Strikes, Bob Carbert, 12.
High grand average to date, Johnny
Brent, 195; Hap Swatridge, 178; Vin
Dittmer, 161; Red Symons, 160.
Ladies’ high single Dorothy Cruick
shank, 232; high triple, Dorothy
Cruickshank, 543; strikes, Dorothy
Cruickshank, 8.
High grand average, Molly Brent,
158; Audrey Swatridge, 155;
Roxburgh, 147.
There were 22 bowlers March
ONTARIO GOV’T,
TO SELL FISHING
TACKLE AT HESITSLER
The Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests has announced that, for
this year, confiscated fishing tackle
and miscellaneous articles seized for
law violations will be sold by tender
in the areas where they were seized
instead of in Toronto as formerly.
Sales will be conducted at the offices
of the District Foresters on April 20,
21 and 22 at the following points:
Port Arthur, Sudbury, Aylmer, Hes-
peler, Lindsay and Kemptville. At
these points articles may be examined
and sealed tenders submitted with the
article going to the highest bidder.
There’s a wide variety in the 475
articles offered with Aylmer and
Hespeler having the largest number,
145 and 110 respectively. They includ
ed many kinds of fishing and fly cast
ing rods and reels, creels and tackle
boxes, and oil, gasoline and electric
lamps, flash lights and spotlights,
dip and seine nets, minnow traps, fish
stringers, metal and plastic coolers,
etc.
Forms are supplied for submitting
bids. Successful .bidders will be noti
fied as soon as possible after the sale*
closes.
The Wipgham Advanoe-Tlmes, Wednesday, Mart* 19W Page Thm
T
FREE DRINKS *
Spectators who gathered around a
Stratford Bottling Company’s truck
after an accident on Highway No. 7
and 8 east of Stratford, availed them
selves of an opportunity seldom pre
sented. While the driver was away
phoning for help a few helped them
selves to six bottle
drinks.
June
22-54.
0-0-0
1
Commercial League
Standing at end of the second
of the finals: Orioles, 14 points;
Wrens, 9; Bluebirds, 8; Canaries, 5;
Bluejays, 4; Cardinals, 2.
High score for the week: Ladies’
high single, Mrs. W. Brown, 246;
Men’s high single, F. Hopper, 287;
ladies’ high triple, Mrs. W. Brown,
692; men’s high triple, F. Hopper, 580.
High team Orioles, 2764.
0-0-0
Ladies’ League
Thirty ladies bowled their third
game of the last series on Thursday.
Mrs. F. MacIntyre’s team was first
with 1462 points; Mrs. C. Lloyd, 1329;
Mrs. R. E. McKinney, 1318; Mrs. W.
Chalmers, 1303; Mrs. H. L. Spry, 1256;
^Mrs. Joe Kerr, 1173.
Mrs. G. Williams won the prize of
the day with 404 for two games.
0-0-0
Town and Country Club
The Town and Country Club bowl
ers closed this season with a dinner
at the Queen’s Hotel followed by a
dance. Guests for the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brown.
Clark MacGregor and his team, the
Spitfires, won the Hamilton trophy
presented by Earl Hamilton, for the
points for the year.
Walter Brown presented two troph
ies for high singles for the year, the
high lady’s with a score of 271, going
to Mrs. Ronald Coultes and the man’s
high going to Ted McClenaghan with
a score of 335.
Ken Zinn organizer of this league
presented the High Flyers with a
trophy from the league, for the high
est score in the playoffs, the captain
being Rutherford Reavie, also Mrs.
Walter Bell for high triple for the
year with a score of 598, and Walter
Bell for high triple with a score of
777.
Charles Moore spoke briefly to the
group and gave a summary of the
season’s play of each 'bowler.
game
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON, ONT.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SATURDAY MATINEE 2J»
7.18 & f.16
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
March 31 - April 1
“The Story of
Three Loves”
Pierre Angeli Ethel Barrymore
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
April 2-3
“Plunder of the Sun”
Glenn Ford Dianna Lynn
MONDAY - TUESDAY
April 5 - B
“Let’s Do Kt. Again”
Hay MillandJane Wyman
^unworthy fWmM)
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