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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-05-05, Page 5women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled Witt Results-or Pay Notting What a thrillj, Bony arms, legs fill out; ugly bollowa fill pp; nepK no longer scrawny; body 1om« half-starved, sickly look.Thousands, who never could gain before, axe now proud of •hapely, healthy-looking bodies. They thank the special vigor-building and flesh-byilding tonic, Qstrex. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vltarqin lb, calcijum, enrich blood, taprgy# WPetito and digestion so fopd gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Mrs, L. Savard, Mattagami : Heights, Ont., writes, ‘T gained 16 lbs, Tired feeling, nervousness gone, too.” Another user, Mrs, Maro Gagnon, Cap Chat, P.Q., writes, > *!I gained 13 lbs. Health fine. My rundown .•SJWw. gained 15 lbs. New pep." Dput fear getting really fat, Stop when you’ve igained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. ypu wish. Money back if you’re not delighted. Costs little. New “get-acquainted” size only 60*. Refuse substitutes. Ostrex has given re- ■ults.when,, other tonics failed, Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. VfilFS OF BELMORE Sixteen Members on Roll At Organization of Club The first meeting of the Girls’ 4-11/ ened the meeting with a hymn Scrip- Garden Club was held at the home ' of Mrs. Fred Doubledee on Tuesday evening with the leader, Mrs. Jean McDonald, in charge. The following officers were elected; President, Jean West; vice-pres., Velma Ballagh; sec­ retary, Dorothy McNee; treasurer, Margaret Simm'ons; press reporter. Shirley Boyd. The sixteen memoers were given their books and seeds. Tlje next meeting will be held on June 1st. Plan Ball Game The regular meeting of the Belmore, McIntosh and Mildmay Y.P.U. was held at McIntosh on Thursday night. The president, Graham Wright, op- Commercial Inn Hotel CLINTON , Ceriel Van Damme,'Proprietor A nice place to take your family and friends for a * Sunday dinner. WE SPECIALIZE IN Clinton Southern Fried Chicken and T-BONE STEAK a full course meal for $1.25 12 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. . ALWAYS A VARIED MENU MEALS $1.00 ture was read by John Rutherford, followed by prayer by Murray Mul­ vey. Following the singing of a sec­ ond hymn the minuses were read and adopted, A ball game was planned for Wed­ nesday night between the McIntosh Young People and Belmore Young People in Belmore, The topic, "Faith in ^Evangelism”, was taken by Peter Newans, Audrey Mahood took charge of the recreation, after which the Mizpah benediction was repeated in unison. Mission Band The Happy Helpers Mission Band met at the manse on Thursday. Those present were divided up for the work period with Mrs. West, assisted by Mrs. Alvin Fitch, as leaders. Games were played outside with Mr. West in charge, and were enjoyed, after which all met together for the worship per­ iod. Mrs. West read a story, “Winnie Teaches Her Grandfather”. The pre­ sident, John Newans, then took charge of the business. The minutes were read and approved and 21 ans­ wered the roll call. Mae Doubledee volunteered to be pianist for next meeting and Janice Merkley and Nancy Elliott offered to be clean-up committee. With Mrs. Fitch as pianist, a hymn was sung. Mary Elliott read a poem, Lois Fitch and Peter Mulvey took up the col­ lection and all repeated the offering prayer. The meeting was ’closed with a hymn and prayer. W.M.S. Meeting The W.M.S. oAthe United Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Elliott, with 1? ladies present. Mrs. Roy Ruther­ ford, us leader, fallowed the theme, “New Life through Love”. “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” was sung, and Mrs. Fred Johann read the 28th chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Ar­ thur Fitch gave a reading on temper­ ance, “Alcohol and Road Traffic”. Mrs. Farrell gave a reading from the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. H. West and Mrs. A. David­ son sang a duet, "In Jesus”. The roll call was answered by "A Bible verse on resurrection”. Mrs. Earl Fraser gave a very interesting chaptei’ from the study book, “Blest Be the Tie that Binds” was sling and Mrs. Far­ rell closed the meeting with prayer. A social half hour was spent and Mrs. Elliott served a dainty lunch. Presbyterian Y.P.S. The Presbyterian Y,P,S. held their regular meeting in the church school on Monday evening of last week. The social convener, Mrs, Alvin Mundell, was in charge, The meeting opened with a hymn. Bruce Darling read the Scripture. Psalm 19 followed by pray-? er by Alvin Mundell. The minutes of th last meeting were read and adopted on a motion by George Nickel. The remainder of the evening was spent playing crokinole. Personals Mr. Elmer Zinn attended Mrs. Peter Dippel’s funeral on Thursday in the United Brethren Evangelical Church near Listowel. Mrs.' Dippel was the former Rebecca Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell visited on Thursday with' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Aitken and family near Kincardine. The many friends of Mrs. Tom Inglis will be pleased to learn that she is as well as can be expected fol­ lowing a major operation in Wing­ ham General Hospital on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Ballagh spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh. Mrs. Margaret Simpson is visiting her niece, Mrs. W., Curie and Mr. Curie. Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster, of Wingham, attended McIntosh Church on Sunday and visited with relatives following the service, Mr. Herb Coupland, of Welland, called on the Misses Stokes and Mrs. Ballagh on Friday. Mr, Coupland and these ladies were neighbours on the tenth of Turnberry at one time. Master Gary Steinback started off to school on Monday morning. Ac­ cording to the custom here the be* ginners go during the month of May, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cornish and Danny, of Seaforth, spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin. The last card party of the season was held in the community hall on Monday evening with 23 tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haskins and John Waack were conveners for the evening. The euchre prizes were awarded to: Da- dies’ first, Kay Nickel; ladies’ sec­ ond, Reta Merkley; men’s first, Char­ lie Gathers; men's second, William Taylor; consolation, Hazel Harper. At solo, high score was held by Jim­ mie Inglis and low score by Earl Haskins. We wish at this time to extend our sincerest sympathy to the family of the late Arthur Lincoln. SEE THE GRAPS WRIST WATCH $7.95 HASELGROVE’S O fhafsay I $ •ggi tl :£:: V r iiw:$ ’O^ 5 11 ■ j (I *1 ZA/SAFE Z~/ BUY /n 111 »?Ff Buy Lil X: I tz 1)^ £Z2r / I >1 zz/ w - |> •! NOWis rill best I ■ £Sy ?7J A A. 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The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted, followed by the offering and offertory prayer by Carol Robertson.Mrs. Gordon Mundell conducted the second part of the program and told the story of Jacob and his sons and particularly Joseph, using flannel­graphs t.p illustrate the story, Gerald Thomas favored with a piano solo and Mrs. Mundell told a missionary story of Mansa, a little African girl, The meeting closed by singing “Blest Be the Tie that Binds” and repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison. W. A, and WJVI.S. The Women’s Association met in the United Church on April 29th, the pre­sident, Mrs. Stanley Darling, in charge of the meeting.. After the devotional period, a very satisfactory financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Alex McCrackin, and a, business discussion followed. The W.M.S. Thankoffering meeting was held in the United Church on Thursday and was conducted by the president, Mrs. Milton Fraser. Mrs. Fraser gave a Scripture reading and prayer. The guest speaker, Mrs. Andrew Lane, of Brussels, took as her sub­ject, “The Triumph of Love over Hate”, referring to the resurrection of Christ. She said a butterfly emerging from its cocoon might be shown as a symbol of the mystery of Christ’s return from the dead, the greatest event in history. For the first time in all the ages the stone was rolled away from the tomb on Easter morning. Christ’s appearances to his disciples after his resurrection were a guaran­ tee his continued fellowship with them, and we have the same privilege of fellowship. Mrs. C. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Chas. Bosman and Mrs. Alex Corrigan sang the trio, “I Need Thee Every Hour”. Mrs. Carl Johnston being the accomp­anist. A social time, with refreshments, was enjoyed at the conclusion of the meeting. Members of the W.M.S, of Bluevale Presbyterian Church being guests. Mrs. Eldred Nichol, president of the Presbyterian W.M.S., expressed the thanks of their members for the meeting they had enjoyed. Property Changes Real estate is in demand in Bluevale, Mr. Jas. VanCamp has sold his house to Mr. Arthur Grubbe, to move to Belgrave. The house Mr. Grubbe is vacating, belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Grace Snell, will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coultes of Listowel. Mrs. Coul- tes is a daughter of Mrs. Snell and she and her husband both attended public school in Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, now living at Moles- worth, have rented their house to Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, of Wingham. W. I. to Meet The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Robertson, on May 13th. Mr. Wedd, of the Bank of Commerce, Wingham, will speak on “What women should know about banking". Personals Attending the spring rally of Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. last week were six members of the Bluevale Y.P.U. of the United Church: Joyce Hoffman, Don MacLean, George Darling, Kenny Johnston, Harold Johnston, Alan Brec­ kenridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMinn and children, and Miss Norma McMinn, all of Toronto, visited Mrs. Arnold Lillow at the week-end. Mr. Elmer Fowler attended the fun­ eral of his cousin, Miss Florence Cresswell, at Harpurhey, on Saturday. Miss Cresswell died in California, where she had lived for many years. She leaves one sister in California. The Cresswell sisters are nieces of one of the first Canadian painters, W. N. Cresswell, who lived in Seaforth vic­ inity. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall visited the former’s mother, Mrs. John Hall, at Ailsa Craig, on Sunday. Visiting Mrs. W. J. Johnston on Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart and two children of Milver­ ton, Mrs. Stewart Procter and her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Thomas, of Bel­ grave. Guests of Mrs. W. H. McKinney for a few days were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Wilson, of Fonthill, the latter a sister of Mrs. McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dobie and family; of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Linda and Julie, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Aitken. Mr. Robert B. Liddell Mr. -R. W. Trollope, President of Dom­ inion Automobile Association, is pleas­ ed to announce' the recent appoint­ ment of Mr. Robert B. Liddell, Galt, Ontario, Sales Promotion Manager. I FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingharn REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing: Dudley E. 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HiHiiBiMiiianiiiBiHiiinmiiaiiimnii Wool Growers' Organization WOOL Ship Collect To Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Shippers may obtain sacks and twine without charge from George Haldenby, Holyrood Morley McMichael, RJR. 2, Wrox- eter Norman McDowell, Belgrave, or by writing direct to' CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE ' WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada ss your UD-tQ-date? Modernize Your Lions Banquet The Howick Lions Club held its an­ nual Father and Son banquet in the Gorrie Community Hall on Monday, April 26. The Howick Lions Midgets were guests at this banquet, and the Gorrie Intermediates were also invit­ ed, Lion Knowlson Hueston acted as president in the absence of Lion Pres­ ident Gordon Gibson. Special speakers for the evening were Harry Doughty of Walkerton, and Tom Rafferty of CKNX. Mr. Doughty was introduced by Lion Claus O’Krafka and Mr. Raf­ferty was introduced by Lion Ken Edgar. Both these gentlemen gavo very interesting talks on sports and hockey, in particular. They congratu­ lated the Howick Lions Club for spon­ soring the midget hockey team and stressed the importance of minor hoc­key, even though-their sponsors usual­ ly operate at a loss. Both teams were commended fof their fine showing in their respective groups and Were just one game short of winning their group titles. The tailtwister, Lion Ken Edgar, directed some very amusing stunts, one of Which Lion Harvey McMichael won by getting the most pennies into a funnel along with a pitcher of water. We are still wondering where the water went. An interesting film on wild life in the jungle was shown. The meeting closed with the usual Lions’ Roar. PICKS GOOD SPOT FOR ACCIDENT Robert Whitfield of Brussels, picked a good spot to have an accident. He was on his way home when a front tire blew out pulling It into a parked’ car, and then into a large maple tree. Mr. Whitfield suffered broken ribs and minor chest injuries. He was tak­ en to the hospital, a few feet away— for treatment. s s s £ s E s y Plumbing Now! Your plumbing may not be old fashioned as that in tine 90’s—but if yours is out of date, better call us today, We spec­ ialize in modern fixtures and water heaters. # Complete Installation Service Howard Machan Plumbing & Heating E s & s £ iiiHiHiiiiHnnihiiiihHiHtimtiiMBhiiamiiiiiHiiiiitiHHittfJ