Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-07-14, Page 10RE-UNITED AFTER 40 YEARSThe Winghum Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 14, 1954 GE Refrigerator for You Tommy Brydges, son of Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. Brydges, of Belgrave, re­ turned home from the Sick Children’s Hospital, London, where he under­ went an operation 2 weeks ago. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST LONDON, ONT. Whatever Your Budget MODEL JLD-87L—Popular priced 8.7 cu. ft. Deluxe G-E Refrigerator with Roto-Cold and automatic defrosting. Large-across-the-top freezer section holds up to 39 lbs. of frozen foods. Plastic vegetable crisper covers provide a bottom, full-width shelf; two crispers can be stacked one on top of the other. One adjustable shelf, one sliding shelf. New sliding porcelain meatpan, butter compartment, new Mini-Cube and Redi-Cube finished HEIGHT: 55%” ipe trays, Stor-a-Dor shelves, Interior in cool garden green. WIDTH: 31" DEPTH: 29%" ■ Radio & Electric Our Phone Number is 171-J PRICED FROM ft | < I St fl i„ y.-sWS- Members of the Towle family, who haven’t -been to­ gether for over 40 years, were re-united in Wingham last week, when Mrs. Fred Crump was hostess to her family, which had become scattered over the continent during the years. Born at Paramount, near Lucknow, they are the children of the late Mr, and Mrs. Albert Towle, of Kintore. Left to right, seated are Anetta (Mrs. H, S. Muir), Montreal; Jean (Mrs. Fred Crump), Wingham; Stella (Mrs. W. C. Mutrie), Toronto. Stand­ ing, Calvin (Kelly) Towle, Calgary; Emerson, Winnipeg; Bill, Milan, Mich.; Leroy, Winnipeg; Gordon V., Van­ couver. The family were last together in January, 1914, when they met at Lucknow, Wingham Girls’ Softball Team! BLUEVALE ‘ ! Presbyterian W. M. S. | The W.M.S. met in the Presbyterian Church on July 7th, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. E. Nichol, presiding. The meeting was opened with call to wor­ ship and the hymn “I Am Thine O Lord”, followed by prayer by the pre­ sident. The minutes were given by the secretary, Mrs. L. Felker and the financial report by the treasurer, Mrs. H. Robertson. It was decided to have a shower of -articles suitable for Christmas gifts for the Indian bale at the September meeting. Mrs. Gordon Mundell was in charge of the study period which began with the hymn “Jesus Shall Reign’’. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Wm. Mundell and Mrs, Roy Turvey led in prayer. The chapter from the study book was in the form of a visit by aero­ plane to Japan, Hong Kong and India, to learn of the work of the church in those countries. Those taking part in the narrative' were Mrs. W, Mc­ Kinney, Mrs. G. Mundell, Mrs. R. El­ liott and Mrs. W. Smillie. The dedicatory prayer was given by Mrs, E, Nichol and the meeting closed (with the hymn “From Greenland's Icy Mountains", Mission Band The Mission Band met in the United find out when and where these games ’ the"presidenC Loretta Fischer? presid- In Top Spot of District League On Thursday evening, July 8th, the Wingham junior girls journeyed over to Clifford to challenge the Clifford junior girls to-a flood-light ball game. The game was most exciting throughout and at the end of seven innings of play the score read Wing­ ham 16, Clifford 13. This game put the Wingham girls at the top of the league. The teams en- • rolled in the junior' girls softball league in the district are Kincardine, Hanover, Brussels, Clifford, Harriston and Wingham. The team deserves a great deal of credit and have struggled very hard to bring themselves to the position that they now hold. If the players had the support of good enthusiastic fans on the bleach­ ers for the games, there is no reason why they couldn’t bring the champ­ ionship to Wingham. Can you imag­ ine the Wingham team waving the victory banner and proudly displaying the league cup? Do you not think it is worthwhile to cheer for a team with a promising future ahead of them? I „„„„ It is up to the Wingham fans to church on Tuesday afternoon, with find out when and where these games the president, Loretta Fischer, presid- are -played and to be there to offering. Shirley Johnston gave-the prayer any assistance required. [for missionaries. The roll call was team consists of: catcher, Alice ,answered by quoting a passage frofti Hayden, Marg, Machan; first base, World Friends. Susan Sellers gave MEETING AT CLINTON | I i f » g i s s 1 1 July 14 and 15 Pickup on South Street" Richard Widmark Jean Peters Wednesday and Thursday VT Friday and Saturday July 10 and 17 Matinee Saturday 2.00 p.m. The Stranger Wore a Gun" a# (Technicolor) Randolph Scott Clair Trevor Monday and Tuesday July 19 and 20 Man in The Attic" Adult Entertainment Jack Palance Constance Smith U (Color) Patricia Medina Dennis O’Keefe ■ The Annual Twilight Meeting of the Huron County Soil and Crop Im­ provement Association will be held on the farm at the Huron County Home for the Aged on Monday even­ ing, July 19th. The Huron County Home is located immediately south of Clinton on No. 4 Highway. The programme will be as follows: 7.30 p.m., D.S.T.—Examine the rod­ row oat and barley variety test plots that were seeded on this farm last Spring in co-operation with the Field Husbandry Department, O.A.C., Guelph. Professor James Laughland will be on hand to comment on the various varieties of oats and barley seeded in these plots, 8.15 p.m.—Visit and examine the long term pasture plots seeded on this farm by the Soil and Crop Improve­ ment Association during the Spring of 1953. C. H. Kingsbury, fieldman, crops branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Guelph will be on hand to discuss the relative merits of the different grasses and clovers as to their use for hay and pastures. 9.00 p.m.—W. P. Watson, livestock commissioner for Ontario, Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Toronto will be the main speaker of the evening. Mr. Watson's remarks are always timely and to the point and his address ‘The Agricultural Outlook’’ will be most interesting and informative. Following the program lunch will be provided by. the County Soil and Crop Improvement Association and the officers and directors of this association extend a welcome invita­ tion to all Huron County farmers and their wives to attend the ANNUAL TWILIGHT MEETING at the Huron County Home, Clinton, 7.30 p.m. MON­ DAY, JULY 19th. Cancer is the commonest cause of death in women between the ages of thirty and fifty. ■ I ■g' Make up your mind today that you S | are going to give your skin a real ■ ’ chance to get well. Go to any real == ] drug Store ahd get an origihal bottle 31 of MOONE’S EMERALD OIL—it g| J lasts many days because it is highly coneehtrated. The very first application will give you relief—the Itching of Eczema, is quickly relieved—eruptions dry up and scale off In a very few days. The sama is true of Itching Toes and Feet —Eruptions—Rashes and many other skin troubles. Remember MOOONE’S EMERALD OIL is A clean, powerful, penetrating; Antiseptic Oil that docs not stain or leave a greasy residue. Sold satisfac­ tion or money back* ■ Last Complete Showing Starts 8.30 p.m. a g IltRiailllftMlIlillMiMliaiiiailMiittflMIIIBliWilMIIIBlHBIIMlifflllrtlllBlIIrtllMllttlllllllS PHONE 53 WiNGHam j any assistance required. Hayden, Marg, Machan; Doris Machan, Carol Derbecker; pit­ cher, Norma Felker; second base, Merle Gowdy, Nancy Hutcheson; short stop, Dohalda MacDonald; third base, Mary Frances .Currie; fielders, Mar­ lene Stainton, Muriel Gowdy, Sandra Smith. 40 Hours Devotions At Sacred Heart The 40 hours Adoration of Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament has just concluded at Sacred Heart Church. This devotion which commenced on Sunday and concluded Tuesday even­ ing is known in Italy as the Quarant’ Ore; it continues for 40 hours, in memory of the 40 hours during which the body of our Lord remained in the sepulchre. It began in Milan in 1537 when that City was suffering all the horrors at­ tendant on war, and was reduced al­ most to despair, when Fr. Joseph, a Capuchin friar at Milan, called upon the citizens to raise their eyes from their miseries and look Up to heaven for succor, assuring them on the part of God, that if they would give them­ selves to fervent prayer for 40 hours their city and country would be freed from the devastations of the enemy, 'they obeyed the call. The 40 hours of prayer commenced in the cathedral, and was taken up in other churches Of the city in rotation. The people meanwhile approached wih great de­ votion the sacraments of penance and the Holy Eucharist. Heaven did not delay to fulfil the assurance given by the pious servant of God; for, in a short time, the Emporer Charles V and Francis I, King of France, were seen At the gate of Milan arranging the Articles of peace. Devotions were conducted at Sabred Heart Church by Rev. M, Jr. Wildgen, B.A., Ph.L., of St. Peter’s Seminary, London, with morning masses at 6 and 8 o’clock with general commun­ ion for the parish. And evening'devo­ tions at 8 o’clock, " Is not! contagious. It can ap­ pear* At Any age, but usually In older people. the offertory prayer. Birthday- greet­ ings were given to Jim Sellers. Susan Sellers gave the comment on. the chapter of the study book, “Closed Churches in Mexico". Miss Margaret Curtis told the" story of Mohammed Ali of Iran. Newlyweds Showered A shower and dance was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday even­ ing to honour Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Golley (formerly Norma Moffatt), fol­ lowing their recent marriage. Don MacLean read an address and the presentation was made by George Walker. The shower and dance following were attended by many friends. Haying Accidents On Saturday two accidents occurred on the first line of Morris. Carl John­ ston while haying had his hand caught in p- hay bailer, losing part of of his thumb on the right hand. Bonny, young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fleming Johnston, had her hand mangled when caught by a pulley In the barn during haying operations. Rev., Wm. Henderson, of Walker-, ton, preached in the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday. Next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Taylor of Tiverton, will preach. Miss Mabel Coultes, of Toronto, has opehed her suiWmer home here. Penny Gerrie, of Wingham, has been visiting this week with Phyllis Elliott. Visiting this’ Week at the home of Miss Mary Duff are Dr. Louis B. puff, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Volz, Heather and Douglas, ali of Welland. Mrs. Wm) McKinney And Elizabeth, are enjoying a motor'trip to the Mari­ times With Mr. ahd Mrs. William 'Wil- sbn of Fonthill. Miss Sanderson, of Toronto, is holi­ daying at her summer home with her guest. Miss Simpson, of Toronto. Mr. And Mrs. George Peacocks Gail and Douglas, of Ottawa, are guests Of the family of Mr. Wm./Peacock. Recent Visitors with ■ Mr. And Mrs. Robert McKinnon were Mr, and Mrs, Robert McKay ahd two daughters, Phyllis And Mrs. Elmer Simorsen, Also the latter's son, Bob, of South Dakota, Mrs, Alex Armstrong Ahd Dune Mc­ Kinnon, of BrUsSdS. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Hantiihan, at KcrWood, on Sunday. , , Mr.- Howard Brook of Toronto, spent the WOOk-Cftd with his patents, Rev, It. A. and Mrs, Brook. {Tletutwui Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m. Each Thursday evening at 8 pan. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study GOSPEL HALL Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 Summer Time Casuals SLACKS You’ll find no difficulty 4* Home Helpers Hear Marian Williamson The annual Home Helpers’ meeting of St. Andrew’s Auxiliary of the W. M.S, of St. Andrew’s Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday School room with Mrs. R. H. Lloyd presiding. Following the call to worship, the Scripture lesson and meditation were, read by Mrs. T. A. Currie after which Mrs. S. Hare led in prayer, The sec­ retary, Mrs. Wm. Keith read the min­ utes and correspondence and called the roll. Joyce Moffat and Helen Ford sang a duet entitled "God Will Take Care of You,” The, treasurer, Mrs. N. L. Fry read her report. • The Special speaker for the meeting was Miss Marian Williamson, recently returned from Amkhut, India. Miss Williamson said, "No one needs to bo discouraged about the success of Mission work in India. The day is quickly coming when, the Christian religion will go forward in great strides. There are also many people in India and it is a problem to find leaders capable of administering help. Our leaders in the Christian commun­ ity who are Bhils themselves are of the greatest help. There are so many starving people that many would be willing to come into the church and be baptized in order to get food. Non­ Christians are influenced by, and copy the Christians and in the last five years there has been great improve­ ment in homes and living conditions. Mission schools, day schools and nurs­ ery schools are training boys-and girls to be nurses, teachers and leaders. Mrs. Lloyd expressed appreciation to Miss Williamson and she was pre­ sented with a gift. The offering was received and Miss Walsh offered the dedicatory prayer. After some dis­ cussion on mission work of the auxil­ iary, the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. T. C. King. Following the meeting, lunch was served. Special! WITH PUFF-PUFF DUSTING POWDER 2.25 In summer, every woman longs for a scent of light, lingering enchantment—Blue Grass Flower Mist, of course! Blue Grass Flower Mist is so cool, so misty light you can use it profusely. n With it, Elizabeth Arden offers her travelling puff-puff container, filled with fra- grant Blue Grass Dusting Powder. .. now, both in this remarkable special offer! So convenient, so pretty... and a joy to possess. 4 -oz. Blue Grass Flower Mist with Blue Grass Dusting Powder., .2.25 I.McKiblW PHONE 53 WINGHAM ARMITAGE’S 100% All Wool Suits made to your measure, any style. PHONE 172 WINGHAM choosing a smart pair Summer Slacks from our very large assortment. All the pop­ ular shades in nylo-gabs, wool gabs, rayons and splash weaves ■ Popularly priced too, T* SHIRTS The real leisure shirt for those who like to be cool S and comfortable. Ail assortment of styles and shades■ * ' | to suit any man’s taste. .75, to■ i up EDIGHOFF6R5, WITlGHAm “The Friendly Stare”