The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-10, Page 5BELMORE
We regret to report that Mr. Joseph
Vogan. is a patient in Wingham Hos
pital at present. His many friends
hope he will soon be much improved.
tin health, Mrs. Vogan is staying in
Wingham with Mr, and Mrs. Ross
Vogan1, while he is in hospital.
Mr.1 and ft^rs. Robert Harkness and
Mr. Arid Mrs, Bruce Harkness were
in Brussels on Saturday attending the
funeral of their uncle, Mr, George
Elliott. Mrs, Elliott is a sister of
Mrs. Jacques.
Mr. ftobert S. Aitken,t of Culross,
visited his sister Mrs, F. Johann last
Saturday, - *
Mr, and Mrs* Alan Darling, Harvey
and Lois spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn near
Dungannon,
112-
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’s Comfort
Take a wise cue from the lamb and let your family
sleep warmly this winter under cosy all-wool
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Kenwood Blankets are loomed of only the highest grade of new wool
. . . long springy^fibers with a loftier nap for unrivalled warmth with
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KENWOOD RAMCREST
each $13.50
EACH$ 11.50
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KENWOOD VICEROY '
Don't forget we are the Exclusive Agents in
this district for Kenwood Famous Blankets.
All the popular colors always carried in stock.
Miss Muriel Judd
Was WMS Speaker
The fall thankoffering meeting of
St. Andrew’s Auxiliary of the W.M.S.
was held on Tuesday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. Horace Aifchjson,
presiding. Members of Auxiliaries
were present from Dungannon, Blue
vale and Whitechurch, as well as the
Goforth Evening Auxiliary, ,The president opened the meeting’
with the call to Worship, "In every
thing give thanks, for this is the will
of God in Christ Jesus concerning
you.” The Scripture and rrieditation
on the same themfe were given by Mrs.
T. A. Currie, Mrs, H, F. McGee led
in prayer. A solo, (<God Is Just the
Same Today”, was sung by Mrs. B. N.
Corrin, accompanied by Mrs. W, W.
Gurney. The offertory prayer was
given by Miss Christine Isbister. Mrs,
Bruce Keith favored with a beautiful
piano solo, a sonata from Befethoven,
The guest speaker for the meeting
was Miss Muriel Judd, who gave a
most interesting illustrated talk on her
recent trip up the Alaska Highway
to Whitehorse in the interests of mis
sions.
The secretary and treasurer present
ed their reports, the coresponden.ee
was read and the roll called, Mem
bers were reminded that renewals for
the Glad Tidings were due. Mrs. J. W.
McKibbon and Mrs, D. Rae were ap
pointed as a nominating committee
to bring in the slate of officers for
the new year, t
The meeting was brought to a close
with the benediction. Following
meeting lunch was served.
WA, Trinity Anglican Church
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 10, 1954 Page Fhr«
the
the
United Church WMS
Discusses India
At the November meeting of
Woman’s Missionary Society in Wing
ham United Church, Mrs, A. J. Fox
had charge of the programme. The
Scripture was taken by Mrs. J. J.
Kerr and the prayers by Mrs. L. King
ston and Mrs. Gowans.
Continuing the study •' of, “The
Church in India”, the theme for this
meeting was “The Faiths They Fol
low", which showed that although the
Indian people are deeply religious,
their main religions differ greatly
from Christianity. These differences
were brought out in an interesting
way: questions were asked by several
members in the audience and were
answered by Mrs. Geo. Ross and Mrs.
Jas. Halliday. It was shown that al
though the Christian' Church is in
creasing in-India communism is mak
ing great strides and is putting up a
battle for the minds and souls of those
people.
The president, Mrs. Roulston, con
ducted the business. • A letter was
read from the hospital at Lamont,
Alberta, thanking the auxiliary for the
supplies of children’s clothing which
had been sent there. As the Korean
bale will be packed next’ week, it was
urged that all articles be brought in
early. Reports of the sectional meet
ing which had ’ ' ”
United Church
delegates, Mrs.
Mrs. A. J. Fox..
A nominating
pointed consisting of Mrs. J.- J, Kerr,
Mrs. L. Hingston and Mrs. ■ W. F.
Burgman. The .meeting was closed
with prayer by the president.
been held in Ethel
were given by the
Chas. , Hopper and
committee was ap-
HERE, THERE,
ANYWHERE,
ANY TIME
PHONE 65
DOUG AITCH1S0N
TAXI
IMMniMMiiuiininnanBMaliBaiiaMBaMBnMaMaBMMBnaMBgl
1
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NOT A BIT I s
Santa and winter are both on their way and pretty
soon the chilly winds will be blowing from the north.
You can make your house warm and cosy this winter ■
by having your storm windows made and fitted now. ■
You’ll find that they pay for themselves in two years ■
on yoyr savings in fuel alone. B
C « , ■
See Stan and Jack for estimates on your S
storm window needs You’ll get personal * ■
service — and the best price in town! ■
Order them NOW, in time to get them fitted and
painted during the fine weather!
Complete Line of
INSULATION LUMBER
ROOFING SIDING
On Parade! |
By Windy
The RHQ and 99th Bty. held thety
regular training night and turned out
in good numbers. Of course the Jun
ior NCO’s course, added to the count.
RHQ was a beehive of activity, the
subject appearing to be Christmas
pay and training bonus. It is quite
definite that a man must go to camp
to get the bonus. This army is sure
changing! Imagine getting paid, plus
a bonus for taking a holiday.
v-0r0
We wish to welcome back to the
clan WO2 “Jim” Cameron, after two
and a half months’ absence. Jim re
ports he is, in his words, “okay”.
Knowing Jim that could mean any
thing, but he is alive and kicking and
that is the most important thing.
0-0-0
The Quartermaster stores were hon
ored by a visit from a representative
of the area ordinance officer. They
are thinking of remodelling the stores
and adding new shelves. L ____ ____„
like recruiting is going along so well Fane; . 1
that more shelves are heeded for new (
clothing. At present it looks like
Old Mother Hubbard’s cupboard—you xrjeb
know, bare. iMax^au,
Sgt. Lloyd Dawson is in a turmoil Frank Graham,
with the new changeover. Only this
week he is not running from one wall a,14illta.x iUVV ou ex av ueto the other with his head lowered. Fordwich “ United"''church* was" held
He was overheard to remark that he on Friday night in. the church base
wished he were a better shot, as he ment. 450 people were on hand to
would then shoot himself without en-, satisfy the inner man. After the
dangering anyone in the immediate supper, slides were shown in color of
vipinitv .the centennial which was held herevlcnKy' 'on Aug. 8th and 9th. These were
0-0-0 ’greatly enjoyed by everyone, trying
ihn to name> who was who in the parade.Gun drill was carried out by the A duet by Mrg Geo Ricbards and
gruesome twosome, WO2 Blackwell1 Austin Stinson, and a solo by Eliza- >. _ _•> x..._ — beth patterson W(?re rendered.
C.G.I.T. Meet
The Fordwich C.G.I.T. groups held
a Hallowe’en Party at the home of
The November meeting of the W.A.
was held Thursday in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Mrs. Stan Forester, president, opened the
meeting with the Scripture reading
followed by W.A. prayer and the
Lord's Prayer, Roll call was answer
ed. by a verse from Deutromony,
Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jim
Strong and the financial report by
Mrs. E, Hargrave. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques yead the 'Litany. A reading on mis-
sionarys to India was given by Mrs.
Ruby Foster. Final plans were made
for the bazaar and tea which will be
held in the church basement Satur
day, Nov. 27.
The remainder of the afternoori
was spent in packing the annual bale and quilting. The meeting closed
with the Benediction. Lunch was
served by two of the members.Officers Installed *
I At the annual meeting of the Ford- iwich L.O.L. held jn the Orange Hall
last week installation of officers was
conducted, by W. A. Stinson and was
as follows. W.A., Albert Hall; D.M., Bruce Sotheran; Chaptlain,: W, ■ A. Stinson; Rec.-Sec., Robt> Hibberd;
treasurer, W. F. Campbell;. Mars., John Winter.
Howick District L.O.L.
The annual meeting of Howick dis
trict L.O.L. was held in Fordwich
I last week. A good year was reported. IT. L. Mclnnes, C.M., conducted the
‘election and installed the officers for
It seems 1955 as follows: District Master, Geo. .. Deputy M., John Gamble;
vuaj/iaiU. N. Harding; Rec,-Sec.,
’James Foster; treasurer, G. W. Un
derwood; 1st Lecturer, Raymond
Nivl; 2nd Lecturer, Allan Watson;
jMarshall, Lloyd Jacques; Assistant,
Toronto Couple
Mark A nniversary
Observing their silver wedding an
niversary, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Ged
des, of, Toronto, formerly of Bel
grave, were entertained at the home
of their sister, Miss Anne Geddes of
town. The event was celebrated with
a family dinner at the Brunswick
Hotel on Saturday evening, followed
by an evening of entertainment.
Mr$. Geddes was the former Belle
Ferguson, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Ferguson, of Bel
grave. Mr, Geddes was the son of the
iate Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Geddes.
Mr, ftnd Mrs. Geddes were showered
with gifts, cards, flowers and good
wishes.
During lunch, Cameron Geddes,
brother of the groom of twenty-five
years ago, presented the couple with
a chest of silverware, and wished
them many more years of happiness.
Guests were present from Chatham,
Sombra, Seaforth, Goderich, Toronto
Brussels and Wingham.
COUNCIL FILES
BAND PETITION
Lacking sufficient signatures, •
petition endorsed by 47 Preston rate
payers, requesting council to present
a by-law question at the December
elections to increase the annual $2000
grant for band purposes to $4,000, was
ordered filed,
Belief was expressed by council
that such a petition would require
endorsation of 25 to 40 per cent of the
ratepayers.
EDWARD F. TAMAN
F.C.B.A. .
PUBLIC AGCOUNTANT
CLINIC BUILDING
LISTOWEL, ONT.
Phone 403 Bqx 574
United Church Supper
.The t annual fowl supper at the
and Sgt. Wells. They had two com
plete crews in action, rather drilling.
Action means when a body is moving
very fast and these bodies were mov- ~
ing just enough to keep Mortimer the MaTylin " and "Elizabeth “‘cooper? A
Mortician from gaining more busi- , guessing game as to “who was who" ness. I
Just kidding, fellows, You are doing
a very good job and deserve a lot of
credit.o-o - o
’ Signallers were in lecture, given by
was enjoyed. Evelyn Simmons and
Margaret McCann conducted several
” ” ________: - Velma Eurig and Donna Seifert, led the
group in a short worship service.
The next meeting is to be held Nov. 15th, at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Pollock. Shirley Ashton, Ruth Hib-Lt. R. Vogan. Not being a signaller Shirley Ashton, Ruth Hib-I could not figure out What was writ- Mrs . <5ffirJ^v®T'lS
ten on the blackboard* - It looked at The meeting closea with taps.
first like that Chinese fire drill I was
speaking of. Then things began to
clear and it looked more like one of
those new combination can openers.
So the- only thing left to do is join
the signal fellows and find out what
it is all about.
o-o-0 ■
The MT section' was dormant on
Monday night as two of the students
are on the Junior NCO’s course, but
will be back next week,. At least Sgt.
“Dinny” Montgomery Iwg&s. so,., or he
will be unemployed, pud "we Have no
unemployment insurance in the army.
0 0 - 0
The big news here at the armouries
is the completion of the’Junior NCO’s
course on Wednesday, Nov. To. There
will be a passing parade with the top
student in the class receiving a gift
from the regiment. All will receive
certificates of qualification and in the
near future will receive stripes,
should say, eventually will.
or I
November Social
A t Sacred Heart
. Baskets of mums in Bronze, yellow
and white shades formed a colorful
setting for the social afternoon spon
sored by the ladies of the Altar Soc
iety in Sacred Heart Parish Hall, on
Wednesday afternoon, November 3rd.
Twenty-three tables enjoyed an after
noon of euchre and bridge.
Mrs. E. Lewis, scored highest in
bridge, while Mrs. W. Caslick had
the highest euchre score. Both prizes
were gifts of crystalware in dream
flower pattern. A novelty feature was
the gift of a china cup and sapcer
to the person having a birthday on
the day of the social. Mrs. Geo. Haller
was the lucky winner, celebrating her
birthday that day.
Following the play, tea was served.
Senior Women's
Mission Circle
The Senior Women’s Mission Circle
of the Wingham Baptist Church held
an open meeting on Friday evening
in the church auditorium, having as
their guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Welwood, who are mission
aries among the Indians in Northern
Saskatchewan.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of a hymn and the president, Mrs.
J. Falconer, offered prayer.
Mrs. C. R. Cantelon read the Scrip
ture after which Mrs. Collar and Mrs.
Stokes led in prayer. Miss Betty
Collar favored with a solo.
The president introduced the speak
er, Mrs. Welwood, who described their
work among the Indians, stressing
the need of more missionaries. Her
listeners were given a new under
standing of the Christian work in
the north. Mr. Welwood showed slides
and spoke briefly concerning their
work.
Mr. Coyle thanked Mr, and Mrs.
Welwood for, their fine message and
closed with prayer,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby, of
Glenannan visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coates and baby, of Sarnia, spent the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Coates.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie ' Wintie, of
Brussels, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mowatt, of
Preston, visited on Sunday 'at the
home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Earl Moore.Mrs. A. 'Jackson, of Listowel, spent
the week-end with her cousin Mrs. Wm. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Campbell visited
one day last week with Mt. and Mrs.
Mel White at Dobbington.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Hargrave were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Orth and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hallman and Kenneth, all of
Listowel.
Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman and Harry visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Simmons.Mr. Jim McCann and little daugh
ter, of Palmerston, visited Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClement and family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Sothern.
Miss Phyllis Keith, of Milverton; and Scott Keith of O.V.C., Guelph,
spent the week-end at their home
here.Mrs. Ruby Forester, of Toronto,
spent the week-end here.
Mr. Dick Armstrong arid Miss
Elizabeth spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor O’Brecht at
Mimico.
Mrs. Emma Collins and Herb spent
the week-end in London.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doig and boys
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Kress in Kitchener.
Miss Reita Harding, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding.
Mr. A. E. Freis spent the week-end
in Toronto.
Congratulations to Miss Marjorie
Foster who was the winner of the
fifty dollars given by the Lions Club
at Gorrie Tuesday evening and to Mr.
Mel Allan who won the ham.Messrs. Bob and Henry Campbell
and Mrs. Jack Hoffman attended the
funeral of a relative in Brussels Sat
urday.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Armstrong
visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McDowell in Galt. Master
Gary McDowell returned home after
spending the past few weeks here.
Mr. Jack Foster has taken a position in the Dominion Bank at Gorrie.
Mrs. Dora Ridley returned to her
home after spending a Week in Lon
don. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and
Karen of Orangeville, spent the week
end with her.Mr., and Mrs. Clare Harris enter
tained members of the family to a
dinner on Saturday evening in honor
of the latter’s mother, Mrs. H. Brown, of Gorrie, it being the occasion of
her 75th birthday. 28 members in
cluding grandchildren were present.
no
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I PERSONAL SERVICE ‘PRICES RIGHT . B
Phones ■
Res. 481, 340M E
Business 1J ■
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WINGHAM
FIRST CLASS
WATCH HEP®
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located hi
MASON’S STORE
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down how and
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by backache*. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition Caused by Excess acids and
wattes. That’s the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys,
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Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look hr
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iQElOC =3OE3OE.—.......' IQE3Q1 =0=0=:
SALE! — SALE! — SALE!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS THE FOLLOWING USED
UNITS WILL BE SACRIFICED
Down Payment
1954 Ford V8 Custom Coach................for only $700
1953 Tord V8 Custom Sedan................for only $575
1952 Ford V8 Custom Sedan................for only $500
1952 Ford V8 Custom Sedan with radio for only $500
for only $425
for only $350 |
for only $300
for only $300 *
for only $250
shape, clean
driving
1952 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery . . .
1950 Plymouth Station Wagon . . .
1949 Ford Custom Sedan..............
1949 Ford Custom Coach.............
1948 Ford Custom Sedan..............
mechanicalAll above units in A-l
throughout and equipped for winter
heater, defroster and antifreeze.
1951 Ford 8N Tractor, completely overhauled
2-furrough plow
1954 Ford Major Tractor, 3-furrough plough,
only one month
Huron Motors Ltd.
Ford, Monarch and Ford Tractor
A. D. MacWILLIAM
Phone 237
=OBO=
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Wingham
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RESULTS THAT PAY
40 POUNDS
AT WEANING
WITH
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Tiy a litter feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from
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