The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-03-23, Page 7Tmra■ —iu num l awny-...ui......i u. u."
■ At the enthu»ia«ticmefcting of the
Goderich Little ^heatrp plans were
discussed for the three-day drama
festival starting April 20th. Nine dis
trict entree have been received. Three
one-act plays Will be presented each
evening.
t
me
BOX 473
FOR RESULTS Wingham, Qnt.,
March 14, 1955
EXTRACT
COIUVEI
Yes.l’m 9 real booster for Wxmpole'j Extract of Cod Liver. It builds mo
up, particularly wliiter months; "gives me pep end energy. I sup*
’ pose It's the vitamin -'D**, and the Iron and the other tonic Ingredients
. jn it. At any rate, it's my standby for vlM
‘ health, arid a mighty ploaiant one tool v
The Editor,
Wingham Advance-Times,
Wingham, Ont.
Dear Sir;
I am sure I speak for all the teach
ers in thiq community when I say
that we have been most pleased by the public’s interest in Education
Week and the support the event has
received this year in Wingham.
To. those parents and interested
citizens whp have taken the time and
trouble tq visit us in the schools and
see at first hand what we are trying
to achieve here, we wish to express
our thanks for your friendly interest
and encouragement,
We teachers would like to feel that
the interest in our work aroused by
Education Week will be a lasting and-
increasing one. We hppe the commun
ity at large will share with us the
belief that the prpper training ,q( dur
youth is a job second to none in im
portance. ,5
Out of understanding and co-oper
ation between the teaching profession
and the pupils will grow better educa
tion for all.
Yours sincerely,
T. S. Beattie,
Principal W.P.S.
EXTRACT OF COD LIVER
Mg
When one of the family calls you to the
phone and whispers, “I think it’s busi
ness,” it reminds you how important
calls of that kind are, even at home,
You don’t have to upset your eve
ning’s plans, because your telephone gets
things done quickly, nearby or far away.
Whether it’s a matter of sales, or serv
ice, whether it’s early evening or late at
night, you can depend on your telephone.
Just give it a thought next time one of
the family says, “It’s for you, Dad!”
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
(Intended for last week)
Personals
Mrs, Fred and children,
Clifford, are spending a couple
week with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Seifert.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lohr and Ward
and Miss Jean 'Lohr left Saturday for
a few weeks' visit in Florida.
Miss Evelyn Simmons spent the
week-end. with friends in Moorefield.
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Fraser, of
Jamestown, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Anson Ruttan.
The Grand Master of the Grand
Black Chapter of Black Knights of
Ontario west, Mr. S. A. Brooks, of St,
Catharines, will visit here on Tuesday,
March 22nd. The meeting will be
held in the United Church, All mem
bers of L.O.L. Lodges and L.J.B.A.
are especially invited, also the public
is cordially invited to attend,
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Baker were in
Galt last week where they attended
the'funeral of the late Mrs. Quigg
Johnston,,
Mr. and Mrs.^'Keith Jiidley, of Lon
don, spent $eMweek-end at the borne
of Mrs./ JRjdley.
,Mjr. apd Mrs. Glenn Dpig, of St.
.Catharines, lyisitejd over the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and*
Mrs, Ross Doig.
Mr. and- Mrs. Ralph Witmer and
baby, of> Kitchener, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Witmer.
Mrs. Wm.‘ Craig returned to her
home last week' .after spending a
mo’nth with her daughter, Mrs. Allan
Castle and Mr.- Castle, in Toronto.
Mrs. John Craig also spent a few
days last week at the Castle home.
Miss Doris Leonard, of Listowel,
visited on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris and
family, of" Brownsville, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Nellie 'Gamble
and John.
Mrs. Ross Coates, of Mount Forest,
spent the week-end at her home here.
Mr. Bob Campbell visited one day
last week with Mr. Roy Askin at
Lyndhearst Lodge in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aldrich and
David spent one ’ day last week in
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris, of Wrox-
eter, visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Vittie.
Mrs. Stan Bride visited over the
week-end with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson
and family left Thursday for their
new home at Thornhill.
Mrs. Harvey McDermitt returned
home last week from the Listowel
hospital" following her recent oper
ation. Her many friends wish her
a speedy return to good health.
ol
of
rarawiw
PLAN GRAND CONCLAVE
FOR HURON COUNTY
Delegates from all over Huron
County attended a planning meeting
last Thursday evening, in North
Street United Church, Goderich, for
what temperance people hope will be
the biggest event in the history of
Huron County. Close to 100 poeple sat
down to the complimentary dinner
served by the Woman’s Association of the church^ Thanks to the ladies
was extended by C. Cann, Exeter,
and were received by Mrs, George
Ellis, Goderich.
The weekend, to be known as the
Huron County Grand Conclave, will
have its emphasis -upon youth, and
arrangements are being made to ac
commodate upwards of 1,000 young
folk. Similar conclaves held in Owen
Sdund, Lindsay and six other Ontario
centres have received strong support
The committee in charge of the
conclave are Carfrey Cann, vice-pre
sident of the Huron County Temper
ance Federation, Exeter; Rev.'1 H.
Dickinson, Goderich; Rev. Kerry, Ex
eter; F. R. Howson and R. H. Lloyd,
Wingham; Clare Reith, Seaforth^ J.
Snider, Goderich; W.'Middleton, Ex
eter and H. G, Manning, Clinton,"
H. Gordon Manning, R.R. 3, Clinton,
introduced the giiest speaker, Rev/
Albert Johnson, Toronto, who is gen
eral secretary of the Ontario Temp
erance Federation. He said that it was
the great “teen-age challenge” which,
had brought him into the work about
40 years ago. He stressed the influence
for good which could be made with
the young folk and illustrated his talk
with many stories. He quoted the
slogan of the grand conclave; “Pre
pare by prayer; plan to be there,”
and asked his listeners to further the
growth of the conclave by talking
about it to groups who would spread
the interest in the movement.
Royal F. Moulton, one of the field
secretaries with the Federation re
viewed the general plan for the con
clave, which will include youth night
on Saturday, May 7, held in the gym
nasium of the Goderich Collegiate,
when Lome Shewfelt will be on hand
to chat with the young folk, followed
by entertainment and refreshments.
On May 8, at eight o’clock, Dr, Cross-
ley Hunter, Toronto, will speak in
the new Knox Presbyterian Church,
in your last loving tribute, you will want a service
of quiet dignity to remain fovever with you as a cher
ished memory. This quality is our primary concern.
J. Walker Jfurreral Home
Patrick St. Wingham Phones 106, 189
Relieve That Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff
ering from Foot Ailment,
TUESDAY, Mar. 29
WEDNESDAY (morning), Mar. 30
Businessmen—here’s what the
Toronto-Dominion can do for YOU!
If you have dealt with The Bank of Toronto or
The Dominion Bank in the past, you already
know how much their efficient, personal type
of banking service can mean to you in the
operation of your business.
If you are selecting a bank, The Toronto-
Dominion Bank would like the opportunity of
providing that same service for you.
Whether it be credit information, business
reports or information on domestic or foreign
markets—whatever your financial problem,
your Toronto-Dominion manager will be
pleased to discuss it with you.
Our amalgamation has placed at your disposal
a network of more than 450 branches in
Canada, plus offices in New York and London,
England. They are staffed by people eager to
prove what Toronto-Dominion service can
do for you—and your business.
ST. HELENS
(Intended .for last week)
W. M. S. Studies India
“Christians at Work in Indian’ with
the theme “The Fellowship of the
Sent, and All Are Sent,” was the sub-
of the W.M.S. meeting held at the
home of Miss W. D. Rutherford on
Thursday. Mrs. W. I. Miller, the pre
sident was assisted in the worship
service by Mrs Harvey Webb, who
read the Scripture lesson and by Mrs.
Gordon MacPherson and Mrs. W. A.
Miller, who offered prayers.
Mrs. W. I. Miller read the story,
“The Unifying Influence” and was
master of ceremonies for a period dis
cussion, led by Mrs. Alex Murdie and
Mrs. Chas. McDonald. They presented
interesting facts about co-operative
work in India in which several de
nominations and several countries are
co-operating with Indian Christians.
This includes medical work, agricul
tural and home economics and World
literacy and Christian literature.
Mrs. Lome Woods was appointed in
charge of the letters that will be re
ceived from Miss Mary Nicholls, from
India.
The Easter Thankoffering will be
held at the home of Mrs. John Camer
on with the Northern group in charge
and with Miss Annie Durnin and Mrs.
Frank McQuillin as hostesses.
W. A. Meets
Mrs. T. J. Todd presided for the
meeting of the W. A., the theme of
which was “The Man of Sorrows.” It
was opened by the use of the theme
hymn, prayer, creed and the roll call.
Mrs. Murdie read the Scripture lesson
and Mrs. McQuillin, the lesson
thoughts. It was reported that the
cupboard had been completed at a
cost of $77.65. At the conclusion lunch
was served with Mrs. T. J. Todd as
hostess.
Personals
Bob Murdie, of Kitchener, was a
week-end visitor with his mother, Mrs.
Alex Murdie.
Rev. W. J. Watt, of Whitechurch,
was the guest speaker in the United
Church on Sunday morning.
_____________.—J-------------,
ILDERTON LEGION u
AWARDED TROPHY
Uderton branch of the Canadian
Legion has won the trophy for most
new members in the past year, in the
zone.
L. T. MacKenzie, zone representa
tive, said he is pleased that the “baby"
branch should be the winner, the first
time the trophy was offered.
The trophy will be awarded on April
13 in Uderton Memorial Community
Hall.
I
CALLAN SHOES
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THE GROWING HOG: Feed SHUR-GAIN Hog
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FINISHING FOR MARKET: Feed SHUR-GAIN
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Let us discuss your hog feeding
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WINGHAM