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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-04-21, Page 10--.,Mvo-*iiu«ait Wednesday, April WWS OF WHITECHURCH < Geo. Walpole SASH FRAMES CUPBOARDS PITTSBURG PAINTS GLASS STAIRS SCREENS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork Telephone 260-w Carpentry - Building Wingham ARMITAGE’S "D'ty (^eeuteft^ V MEMBER Men’s Wear Ready Made Clothing PHONE 172 Ladies* Hosiery WINGHAM i I1 I J fc; •i £ £ rr;9 My staff and I are at your service! Families, individuals, and business firms not just in this community, but all across Canada, know our record for convenient, dependable and friendly banking service. We can help you with your financial problems. Won’t you come in and discuss them with us? N. L. Smith uBrancA Manager THE ’ OMINION J BANK 5S-tt that "makes the man 82 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE (and does even more for him!) "Clothes make the man”, says the old adage. But today more and more men are learning that they San also enhance their standing with certain people by owning life insurance. Take employers, for instance. To them, a man’s ownership of life insurance suggests that he is foresighted, thrifty, realistic. Above all, it reflects willingness to accept re­ sponsibility — an attitude that impresses every employer. In fact, anyone who learns that a man owns life insurance regards him with added respect. They know that it repre­ sents one of the most important assets any man can have. Yet perhaps the most important effect of owning life insur­ ance is on the policyholder himself. It gives him a sense of achievement. Bor in no other way can he create such a valuable estate for so little in so short a time. So life insurance can do more than provide financial security for your family and yourself in later years. It also influences people in ways that help win success I THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Comprising more than 50 Canadian, British and United States Companies operating in Canada "IT IS GOOD CITIZENSHIP TO OWN LIFE INSURANCE" Mrs Frank Ross is Elected Women’s Institute President The annual business meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Tues­ day last in the Memorial Hall here, With the president Mrs. Jas, McInnis, presiding. After the opening exercises the ladies decided to ask the branch directors to collect on their lines for the Salvation Army, also to contribute $5 to the Army and to have one of the Army ladies address the next meeting. They decided to give a grant of $10 to the local library, and accept­ ed an invitation from Belgrave In­ stitute to attend their June 15 meet­ ing. They gave a grant of $10 to help buy sewing machines for Korea, and decided to apply to the extension service for a speaker from the Dept, of Agriculture, who will speak on “How to Conducut Meetings”. Assistance was asked for the hos­ pital rummage sale, with the articles to be brought to the next meeting. The ladies decided to invite the St. Helens and Lucknow Institutes to visit here on June 8, and to held a “Fenny Auction." The financial statement showed a balance of $186 on hand and they de­ cided to contribute $5.00 more to the sec.-treas. salary, as a raise. The following reports were given by the conveners of the standing com­ mittees, Mrs. Robt. Ross on home ec­ onomics and health dept., Mrs. Owen King of the public relations and com­ munity activities dept., and Mrs. Mil­ lan Moore the historical research and current events; Mrs. Victor Emerson of the agriculture and Canadian in­ dustries; Mrs. Ernest Casemore for the citizenship and education and Mrs. Victor Emerson for the resolut­ ions. The report of the committee bring­ ing in a slate of officers was then pre­ sented by Mrs. Albert McQuillin, and Mrs. George McClenaghan duly in­ stalled the following officers. Honorary president, Mrs. George McClenaghan; past president, Mrs. Jas. McInnis; president, Mrs. Frank Ross; 1st. vice, Mrs. Geo. Fisher; 2nd. vice, Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe;. sec.-treas., Mrs. Ernest Casemore; assistant sec.- treas., Mrs. Walter James; pianists, Mrs. G. E. Farrier and Mrs. W. R. Farrier; branch directors, Mrs. Char­ les Shiell, Mrs. Herb Laidlaw, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. Albert Mrs. Robert Purdon, Mrs. Ross; press reporters Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft; Mrs. Owen King, Mrs. Albert Coultes, district director, Mrs. Jas. McInnis; program committee, Mrs. Albert Mc­ Quillin, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mrs, Joe King. The following secretaries were ap­ pointed. Home economics, Mrs. Frank Miller; public relations, Mrs, Thos. Metcalfe; historcial research, Mrs. Millan Moore; agriculture, Mrs. Rus­ sell Gaunt; citizenship and education, Mrs. Nelson Pickell; resolutions, Mrs. Herson Irwin; Federated News, Mrs. Victor Emerson.' Mrs. Jas. McInnis thanked the lad­ ies for their constant co-operation, and Mrs. Victor Emerson thanked her for the Institute for her splendid leadership through the two years of her presidency. The ladies are pre­ senting Mrs. McInnis and Mrs. Case­ more with Life Membership pins. Mrs. Frank Ross then presided for the program, roll call, My Favourite Meeting of the Year, which was mostly answered by Grandmother’s meeting. Mrs. Robert Ross sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," Mrs. Donald Ross played a piano solo, and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie delighted all the ladies with her travelogue of her trip to Florida, showing samples of moths, shells and pictures. The National Anthem closed the meeting. Attend Presbyterial • Ladies from the United Church here who attended the W.M.S. Pres- byterial at Seaforth on Wednesday, were Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, Mrs. Ernest Casemore, Mrs. Herb Laidlaw, Mrs. John Purdon, Mrs. Millan Moore, Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft; and from Brick Church, Mrs. Leslie Wight-, man, Mrs. Cecil Coultes, Mrs. George McGee and her mother, Mrs. Bert Currie. Walters, Russell George auditors, Nine Tables Flayed Nine tables played euqhrc m Memorial Hall here on Thursday ening, Mrs. Ross McRae won lucky cha|r prize and Mrs- the ev- the lucky chair prize and Mrs- Ernest Casemore and Mr. John McGee held high points and Mrs. George Walker and Mr. Alex Leaver held second high points while Mrs. George Kerr had most lone hands, 8. Lunch was served and all enjoyed the social time gather. Progressive Euchre The last progressive euchre for season was held in S. S. No. 9, East.- Wawnosh last Wednesday evening, with niiieteen tables playing, Mrs- Frank McCormick and Charles Shiell held high points and Rutherford ■I * ~ / . I .V ' to- the Reavie and J, M, Coultes held, low points. Lunoh was served and local talent played for daubing, The pupils have now raised enough funds with $10 donated from the euchre group funds, to take their bus trip to O.A.C. at Guelph in June. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor, Wayne and Dennis, of Hamilton, visited over the week-end at the home of his brothers, Lawrence and Jack Taylor, and with their sister, Mrs, Charles Showers, of Turnberry, Verna Show­ ers of London and Huth Showers, of Stratford, also visited with their par’ ents in Turnberry. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Toronto, also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Wayne Farrier, son of Mr, and Airs. Garnet Farrier has been very ill over the week-end *with measles. Roy McGee of Kitchener, spent the week-end here with his brother, Gor­ don McGee, / IT’S WHERE YOU BUY THAT COUNTS Your Ford-Monarch Dealer Is in business to stay. He has a stake in his community, a ^reputation to maintain. He knows that your confidence is his most valu­ able asset and he wants to win that confidence by giving you the best merchandise in the best condition at the best prices. He really knows cars •.. he wants to keep on knowing you. Your Ford-Monarch Dealer has years of experience in the automotive business. He knows cars... and he has the staff and the facilities to put them in first-class condition and keep them that way! His aim is your satisfaction. MORE TV SETS THAN BATHTUBS Windsor still .hasn't & television station of its own, hut TV fijefcs are outbidding bathtubs as a family neces­ sity in the area. A recent survey made by a radio corporation showed that there are ap­ proximately 77,000 sets in Windsor, This compares with Dominion Bureau Of Statistics figure of 76,000 bath tubs an^ an estimated 42,590 home tele­ phones. ! FOR • FIRE, LIFE j & automobile i INSURANCE i. Call Stewart A. Scott f j Phone 299 Wingham ’ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing: Dudley E. Holmes Listowel H. J. CORNISH & Co. * If ■ ■ - Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchel! 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. ) OR ,TRUCK to s 1 1 f3 iliTF 11 I Your Ford-Monarch Dealer’s prices are rock-bottom for top condition. The emphasis is on value when you buy a used car or truck from your Ford-Monarch Dealer. He wants to keep his used cars rolling off the lot, so he’s ready to offer you the best deal in town on top-condition models. Your Ford-Monarch Dealer guar­ antees that only the best used cars and trucks are worthy of the A-l sticker .. . only those that can meet his rigid standards of condition and performance. He keeps his standards high and backs them with his reputation. ✓ I * ** I RAH57h£AaN? & has been’ S,6N ’-Xd^^«Pert Performance. Ppearance and *sa^tedand decked for • TrSulfy an7tod'nS Va!“e- advertised d irately „ • Warranted by VoiIr » , Monarch DeniZ °Ur p°rd- hyhisrepwaa^^^ed SEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER HURON MOTORS LIMITED Ford and Monarch Cars Ford Trucks A. D. MacWilliam Wingham, Ontario By Roe Farms Service Dept Twa Ways to Bigger Egg FVofrfs I WISE MAN, JACK* Phone 237 COMPLETE TOO VEG, JACK A GOOP RANGE 15 MIGHT/ IMPORTANT - A0OOP 6ROWINOMAGH 15 JUGTAG IMRMANT. SO DON'T FORGET TO USE TMONE UPON YOU THERE, POO-1 ALWAYS USEI^-^W. JOLULMJHWWB MIHMS C» _,rwooo--a,, j□TD3 Howson & HoWSOh, Whigham Belgrave Coop, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co Blue vole