HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-13, Page 11GODERICH BAND
IS REORGANIZED
Frank Schubert, a member of
Goderich Bluewater Band, who
one time conducted his own
Aony band in* Europe, was elected
conductor of the band at a reorgani
zation meeting of officials last week.
Harold Jeffrey was elected presi-
the
at
sym-
BUSINESS and
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
f A. H. MCTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER
Telephone 23
WROXETER—Every
afternoon, 2—4
by appointment.
ONTARIO
Teeswater .
Wednesday
p.m., or
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R.O.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone H8 'Harriston, Ont.
<
&
4
dent, Howard Fowler, vice-president,
and Charles Hawthorne, secretary
treasurer. . X
The new band officials and con
ductor succeeded Don Jolly, former
conductor, Art Curty and L, G,
Young, former president and secre
tary-treasurer, respectively, all of
whom resigned recently,
Barristers, Solicitors, Eta.
Wingham, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C:
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
, Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
-AIM ITEP
Presents these two contestants
THIS SUNDAY AT 9 p.m
STATION CKNX
George Andrinovitch, Norma Lewicki
Oshawa, Ontario Winnipeg, Manitoba
Baritone Mezzo Soprano
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES (1954) LIMITED
Pupils of SS 3, Morris
Sanderson—Hayden
Listowel, on October 2nd, Rev,In
C. E, Bell officiated at the marriage
of Grace Leona, daughter of Mr. Ben
jamin Hayden and the late Mrs. Hay
den of Jamestown, and Robert John
Sanderson, son of Mrs. Mary San
derson and the late Mr. Sanderson, of
Fordwich. » , /
The attendants were the bride’s
sister, Mary Hayden and the groom’s
cousin, Donald Sanderson, of Kitch
ener.
Following the reception the couple
left on a trip through Northern On
tario and Ottawa. Upon their return
Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson will reside
on the sixth of Howick.
United Church W.A.
The Women’s Association of the
United Church held their regular
meeting in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Richards, the presi
dent, opened the meeting with Hymn
19, followed by the Lord’s Prayer.
Mrs, Fred Hambly read the Scripture.
The theme of the meeting was read
by Mrs. Harold Doig, "Giving Thanks”.
It is a good thing to give thanks un
to the Lord, and to sing praises unto
thy Name, O Most High.” This was
followed by prayer and a hymn.
Arrangements were completed for
the fowl supper to be held next month.
The next meeting is to be held Nov
ember 3rd. Members are, asked to
note the change of date.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent in quilting. Mrs.
James Warrel, Mrs. Wray 'Cooper,
Mrs. Norman Harding served lunch.
Bride-to-Be Honored
Pupils of SS 3, Morris are shown in a recent picture taken in the yard of the
school. Left to right, front row "Sre Ken Noble, Cora Smith, Barry Pl etch,
Doreen- Smith, Pauline Smith, Murray Marks, Ross Yuill. Centre row: David
Workman, Stanley Marks, Billy Workman, Ronny Workman, Adam Smith,
Jimmy Yuill, Joe Smith, Don Noble. Third row: Dorothy Marks, Marjorie.
Workman, Nancy Smith, Carolyn Smith, John Smith, Frank Workman and
the teacher, Mrs. Earl Somers. —Staff Photo.
NEWS OF BELMORE
Mrs. Carl Stewart entertained Wed
nesday evening at her home in Lis
towel in honor of Miss Beatrice Har
grave, bride-elect of this month. The
living room was decorated with pink
and white streamers.
During the evening several contests
and games were conducted after which
a mock wedding followed, with Miss
Elaine Patterson as the bride. Maid
of honor, Grace Wilson; groom, Louise
Wilson; best man, Donna Mehring;
mothei* of the bride, Mrs. Marian
Horne; father of the bride, Isobel Mc
Cann; mother of the groom,. Doreen
Hallman; father of the groom, Donna/'
Wilson; minister, Mrs. Maxine Elliott.
The wedding music was played by'
&
Serving Canada Through Chemistry
for a
few cents
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 13, 1854 Page Eleva*
st.
Mrs. A, L Taylor
Passes in London
Mrs, Albert Lavelle Taylor,
James St., London, the former Emily
Elizabeth McCrackin, died at St,
Joseph’s Hospital, op October 5th.
Daughter qf a pioneer family of
the Bluevale Rpad, she had lived in
London for over fifty years. She was
a devoted member of the church of
England.
Surviving
two sisters,
McCrackin,
Service was conducted at the
George E. Logan Sons funeral chapel,
Friday afternoon by the Rev. R, P.
D. Hurford, of Christ Anglican
Cixurch. Interment in Woodland
cemetery.
besides her husband are
Harriette and Burdetta
of Wingham.
was conducted
Varsity Professor
In Riots, Was Son of
Former Winghamite
Many of the older citizens of
Wingham will no doubt remember
a young, man named Thomas Bell
McAndrew, who was a nephew of
Thomas Bell, proprietor of the Bell
furniture factory in this town. Mr.
McAndrew married Miss Shore, of
i Stratford, a sister of Ferand Shore-,,
another employee of the Bell factory,
who later was ordained as an Angli
can clergyman. •
To Mr. and Mrs. McAndrew *were
born two sons, the eldest being a pro
minent citizen of Hamilton, and the
youngest being Prof. W, J. McAnd
rew, on the s£aff of Toronto Univer
sity, whose name was mentioned in
the reports of riotious actions
number of Varsity students in
onto recently.
Fortunately Prof. McAndrew
not seriously injured.
of &
Tor-
was
Good Attendance for Play
In Aid of Library Fund Here
In spite of the fact that the play
“Small Town Romeo” had been given
in many of the surrounding places,
and many had seen it, there was a
very good attendance when it was
presented here last Friday night and
the proceeds netted a nice sum to aid
the Library which sponsored it.
The play was much enjoyed, especi
ally so, as those taking part are well
known here. The actors were well
chosen and each portrayed the char
acter they represented well. They
spoke out clearly which adds much
to the enjoyment of the audience.
The Library Board wishes to thank
all who helped make it a success in
every way possible and invites every
one to come fh and make, use of the
books* it has to offer.
» McIntosh W. M. 8.
The October meeting of the Mc
Intosh W. M. S. was held at the home
'of Mrs; Alex Sangster last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Dustow as
leader. The theme of the meeting
Shirley Gabel and was very much en- was Jesus said, I am the way, the
joyed by all. An address on behalf truth and the life, follow me.” Hymn
of the girls was then read by Mrs. 577
Carl Stewart and Beatrice was pre-, Come was sung
sented with two blonde step-up tables, ° J
for which she made a very suitable
reply. A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess and several friends.
In few other parts of the" world do
so many people enjoy the comfort, con
venience and prosperity that Hydro pro via
'The industries and business houses that
make many of our jobs possible and
contribute so much to our prosperity,
are almost wholly dependent upon
electrical power.
On streets and highways
in homes and in buildings of every
kind, you ate protected and served
by electric light.
Public Utilities Commission
Your local Hydro takes pride
in the planiiing, control
and main ten ail ce which bring you
the innumerable benefits of electrical power.
“Come Ye Thankful People
f after which Mrs.]
Sangster read the 1st. chapter of'
John’s Gospel.
The roll call was responded to by a
verse on Thanksgiving. Hymn 578
“Sing to the Lord of the Harvest”
followed, then two very interesting
readings were given, ofie by Mrs.
Vogan- “We grumble when it rains,
but who would desire a
sky”, the other by Mrs.
adians have real cause
giving.”
A duet was sung by
Wright and her daughter, Winona,
Miss Nellie Doig had charge of the
topic based on the first chapter of the
new book “The New India’’. The
meeting closed with the hymn, “We
Plough the Fields and Scatter the
Good Seed on the Land” and prayer
by Mrs. Dustow.
Family Night Cancelled
The Women’s Institute “Family
Night" announced for October 20th,
has been cancelled.
Miss Mary Stokes Passes
Miss Mary Stokes passed away at
her home here on Sunday afternoon.
Though Miss Stokes had not been in
the best of. health, her death was un*
expected, and came with a shock to
all. More particulars next week. ’
United Church W.M.S.
The Women’s Missionary Society of
the United Church met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Johann on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Fred Doubledee, as
leader, opened the meeting with the
theme for the month, "A Nation be*
fore GfOd”. A hymn was sung* and
Psalm 723 was read in unison. Mrs.
Johann gave a splendid reading on
temperance “As It Is in Heaven” The
roll call was answered by a verse or
promise from the Bible, that had
helped the individual responding to
the roll call, Mrs. Roy Rutherford
read the last chapter in the study
book “Your Own Back Yard.” A
hymn was sung and Mrs. Johann
closed the meeting with prayer. A
social half hour was then spent, and
the hostess served a dainty lunch.
Belmore - McIntosh YJP.U.
The regular meeting of the Belmore,
McIntosh Y.P.U. was held on Tues
day evening, October 7th in the
school room of the McIntosh church.
The meeting opened with singing a
hymn, after which Audrey Mahood
read the Scripture and Wilma Has
kins led in prayer. Another hymn was
then sung.
Vernon and Jim Inglis gave an in
teresting talk on stewardship and
training. Following the singing of an
other hymn, ReV, Harold West show
ed some pictures taken On his recent
trip to Florida.
- The hext meeting will be held on
October 14th. The meeting closed with
the repeating of the Mizpah benedic
tion,
Darling, the service convener, was in
charge.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of a hymn followed by the Lord’s
prayer, repeated in unison. Another
hymn was sung after which Ralph
Dickson led in prayer. The Scripture
was read by Beth Leason and Tom
Inglis sang a solo. Lillian Darling
presented the topic on Formosa.
The meeting closed with a prayer
of thanksgiving and the Mizpah bene
diction.
Honored on Anniversary •
About 25 friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Neil on Tuesday evening to honor
them on their 35th wedding anniver^
sary. The honored couple were the re
cipients
saucers.
Lunch
wishing Mr. and
more years of wedded happiness.
Surprise Party
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred |Doubledee and
family attended a surprise party on
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Harding in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wray, who this
past week celebrated their 25th wedd
ing anniversary,
Euchre and Solo
The teacher and pupils of the Bel
more School are sponsoring a euchre
and solo party to be held in the Bel
more Community Hall on Friday
evening, October 15th and the ladies
are asked to please bring lunch.
Thanksgiving Visitors
Some of the visitors over the
Thanksgiving week-end with friends
here were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fitch
and family of Weston, with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Fitch and other rela
tives; Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Findlatter
of Hamilton, with Miss Nellie and
Mr. John Doig; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Death, of Weston, with Mrs. John
Inglis and other relatives; Mrs. Geo.
Harkness, Miss Jean Harkness, Miss
Ella Gardiner and Mrs. Mary Brown
of Toronto, with the Harkness fami
lies; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keemar,
of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Fitch Sry and other relatives; Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Thomas, of Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy;
Mr. Roy Dustow, of Toronto, with
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Dustow; Miss
Jacqueline Gilmar, of Toronto, and
Miss Joanne Gilmar, of Orillia, with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilmar; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Ar
thur Lincoln, of Milton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Lance Lincoln.
of some lovely cups, and
was served and ..all joined in
Mrs. Neil many
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
cloudless
Gilmar “Can
tor Thanks-
Mrs. Gordon
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Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER
Swifts Premium BOLOGNA
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29 c
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43c
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27c
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25c
Presbyterian Y.P.S.
regular meeting of the Y.P.S.
Belmore Presbyterian Church
The
of the
Whs litsld in the School room on Sun*
day evening, October 10th. Bruce
g
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