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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-10, Page 3Cec. Walpole SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork • - Carpentry - Building Telephone 260-w - Wingham NEWS OF BElMORE Rev. M.D. McNabb Inducted at Th© Wingham Advanee’-Times> Wednesday, November 10, 1954General Hospital on Wednesday, Nov, 4th, as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident on Oct, 22nd. waa held in the Edgar Funeral home at Gorrie oh Friday afternoon with the Rev. Harold West officiating^ Im terment took place in St- Catharines on Saturday. Mr. Wright is survived, by his father Mr, John Wright and a brother Gordon, of Howick. At this time we wish to extend our sympathy to the bereaved relatives, Personals Mrs. Margaret Ballagh and Miss Hannah Stokes had as callers on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ruth Ballagh and Robert of Mildmay, Mr, apd Mrs, ^Lornb Scott of Wawanosh and Mrs. Harry ^Mulvey, Mr, John Doig, Miss Nellie Doig and Mr- and Mrs. Clark Renwick spent’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McIn­ tyre, of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe had. as supper guests on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cathers and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett. Mrs. Neil McNeil spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McNeil and family at Brussels. My. and Mrs. Carlyle Cornish and. Danny, of Seaforth, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, N. Hunkin. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Finlay, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cathers and Mrs. Jennie Edgar were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halliday of Wingham on Fri­ day evening. „,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown were week­ end guests of Rev. Harold, Mrs. West and Miss Jean. Messrs. Henry Press and Earl Me- Nee are this week enjoying a hunting trip in Northern Ontario. Alice Dickson’s many friends are pleased to see her put again after having her tonsils removed in Wing­ ham Hospital last Monday. Page Tlurae CWL Plans Euchre at Meeting East Week The Catholic, Women’s League held its meeting in' Parish Hall, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clarence Borho, presL dent opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Peter MacDonald gave the see* retary’s report and Mrs. Frank Cas- kanette read the financial report. Several discussions were outlined and the league is tentatively planning a euchre party for the middle of thio month. Following the pot luck supper at the December meeting the ladies will hold their annual gift exchange. The meeting closed with prayer by the president, Mrs. C, Borho, Belmore Presbyterian Church . ified. One Sunday was allowed for jll- j ness or other reasons, but many were I there every Sunday, Some have dip- , lomasiand are getting seals for them, ’ others have pins and are getting ' wreaths and bars, so each one chose i the aw&rd they wanted. The follow­ ing were eligible: Marjorie and Don- i aid' Nickel, Jim and Phyllis McKague, > John Kaihler, Hugh, Bill, Gordon and . Beth Leespn, Clayton, Shirley, Leon- i ard and Lome Baird, Marjorie, Joe, Bill and Sally Jef fray, Carpi .and ' Lynda Stokes, Bruce Darling, Ralph, George and Alice Dickson, Arnold Jeffray, Mrs, Carl Nickel, Mrs, Don­ald MacAdam and Mrs. Russell Baird. Four others qualified but they had already received all the awards of­ fered. The S. S. collection on the. first Sunday of each month was set aside for missions and over $80.00 was sent to. support a local pastor in Formosa. Died in Wisconsin A former resident of this commun­ ity who will be remembered by many of the older people, passed away in Marshfield, Wisconsin, on October 23, in the person of Mrs. W. E. Lucas. She was the former Winnifred Ray- I nard and was born in Ethel, Ont-1 ario, in 1877. Sh§ is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Velma) Hickner of Marshfield, Wisconsin, and one son, Carmen, of Milwaukee. Mrs. E. Ackert, of Holyrood, and Mrs. Con­ gram, of Lucknow, are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas were married in 1900 and lived on the Lucas home­stead on the 2nd. concession of Car­ rick/ now owned by Norman Kam- rath, until 1912’ when Mr. Lucas de­ cided to enter the ministry, they sqld the farm and went to Chicago where he could continue his studies. While here, they took an active part in the work of the Methodist Church in Belmore. Mrs. Lucas possessed talents that made her a leader in any com­ munity where she lived and she was ever ready to give of her time and talents to further anything that Was for the betterment of the community. She and Miss” Jane Inglis were in­ strumental in organizing the Literary Society at Inglis’ school which car­ ried on for years there, and later in. Belmore. McIntosh WAIS There Was - a good attendance at the McIntosh WMS meeting held in the church last Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. Alan Darling acted as leader and followed the program out­lined in the missionary monthly. The meeting opened with a call to wor­ ship, the reading of Psalm 67 respon­sively, a short prayer read by Nellie Doig and Scripture readings by Mrs. George Harper. Mrs. Darling then led in prayer. Hymn 380 was sung and Mrs. Robert Ferguson gave a reading. Mrs. Fred Dustow, president, then took charge for the business period, and Mrs. Leslie Harkness, secretary, gave the minutes of the last, meeting.The roll call was a verse on Re­ membrance. Mrs. John Harper gave two short readings. Mrs. Jack Fergu­ son sang. Mrs. Ivan Haskins had charge of the topic from the study book. A hymn was sung and Mrs. .Jack Inglis gave the closing prayer. Happy Helpers The Happy Helpers Mission Band met at the manse after school on Tuesday, November 2nd., with 18 pre­sent. The meeting opened with a hymn. Lois Fitch gave a poem, “November Wind-.” Diane Fitch led in prayer and Janice Merkley read the Scropture. Mrs. Doubledee' told the story “All Saints Day.” Shirley Merkley read the minutes, during the business it was decided to have a film in the church on Nov­ember 21st. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer in unison. Presbyterian W.M.S. The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian Church was held in the school-room of the church on Sunday evening, November 7th, with the vice-president, George Nickel, presiding. The meeting opened’ with a hymn, followed by tne Lord’s prayer infuni- son. The worship convener, Jean Dickson had charge of the devotions. A hymn was sung and trie Scripture lesson was read, followed by prayer by Robert Inglis. Beth Inglis read a poem and special music was provided by Lillian and Bruce Darling. Jean Dickson gave the topic, “The Prison­ er of the Lord.” The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah bene- dictioh. , The induction service of Rev. Maurice D, McNabb as minister of the congregations of BluevaJe and Belmore Presbyterian Churches took place in the church, Belmore last Friday night, About 150 attended, spite of the disagreeable weather. Preceding the induction service, meeting of Presbytery was held consider the call from Knox Presby­ terian congregation, Teeswater to Rev. J. H. McKennje, B.A., of Ireland. Rev. G. S. Baulch, of South Kinloss, moderator of the Presbytery was in charge of the induction service, Rev. A. Nimmo, of Wingham interim mod­ erator gave the steps leading up to the call, Rev. Harold T. Colvin, of Brussels preached the sermon and Rev. Wallace McClean of Lucknow, addressed the minister and the people. The choir provided a. special number, with Miss Lillian Darling as organist. After the service Mr. Cloyne Hig­ gins and Mr. Henry Johann introduc­ ed Mr. McNabb to the pcopld of his new charges. Then everyone repaired to the S.S. room where the ladies served lunch, and a social hour was spent. Mr. Nimmo acted as chairman and called on a number of those present t.o give a short address. The Presbyterian Sunday school closed on October 31st., for the winter months. 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Your Price Your Price I Your Price Your Pri< Size Reg,Lisi ' installed Not Installed installed Not instalk Price ’ (with (with (with (with trade-in)trade-in)trade-in (trade-ii 6.00/16 26.20 18.95 18.45 18.95 18.45 6.70/16 33.30 ■22.35 21.85 6.50/16 33.30 22,35 21.85 22.35 "21.85 6.50/15 28.70 19.95 19.45 19.95 19.45 6.70/15 28.70 19.95 19.45 19.95 19.45 6.70/15 *16.95 *16.45 7.10/15 32.50 22.3a 2185. •22.35 21.85 7.00/15 35.60 * 25.80 25.30 25.80 25.30 7.60/15 , 35.6(k 25.80 25.30 25.80 25.80 8.00/15.39.80 J .......29.50 29.00 8.20/15 39.80 29.50 29.00' ^Standard 4i Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell _ Card Party Seventeen tables were in play at the weekly card party held in the hall last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh were in charge. The prizes were won by Mrs. Herb Busby, John Waack, Boyd Marshall and Nelson Hunkin. The prize to the person coming the farthest Went to Mrs. Deitz, of Fordwich. Plan Skating PartyThe regular meeting of the Bel­ more Macintosh Y.P.U. was held in the school-room of the McIntosh church on Thursday evening, Novem­ ber 4th, with Raymond Gowdy presid­ing. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn folldwed by the Scripture lesson read by Audrey Scott and prayer by Raymond Gowdy. The conveners for the evening were Jean West and John Rutherford. Teams Were chosen for a Bible base­ ball quiz. Team one scored most points. All the members of the Union are expected to attend the Evangelis­ tic meetings being held in the Tees­ water United Church this coming week. It was decided ' to li^vc a skating party at Mildmay as soon as possible. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Service in Gorrie A funeral service for the late Harold Wright, who died in the Wingham WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA - FIRM FOR SLICING RED RIPE TOMATOES SIZE 96’S .• 10 for 49c OUR GUARANTEE AU merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is uncondition­ ally guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES ‘ FOR RENT ALEXANDER’S HARDWARE | ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN WINGHAM | Until dozing Time Sai,, Nov. 13 14 OZ. TUBE ........21c Looks to the Future 4U ONTARIO HYDRO . . . AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS tofonmtiM MRWnlhi Ontario Hydro can l>o obtaihM by writing to yflw Hydro Chairman, WO Unhronity Avonno, Toronto. DO YOU KNOW! Of the 4,779,(XX) hocsepow' •< JwsepcwM', < 81% wm derived fam wtiwr- power mu ran. In an operation such as Hydro’s, preparing for the future is a continuing activity. The x Coinmission’s Planning Division carries out that function, formulating and specifying new capital facilities, scheduling and expediting work programs and establishing controls to assure that' plans are carried out efficiently and economically. Ever alert for improved methods and systems., the Division plays a major role in assuring an adequate supply of dependable, low-cost electricity far into the future.