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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-14, Page 6Fa*e Six The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday September 14, 1955 FORDWICH It’s a good thing young Ted is only joking. If his Dad took him up on that offer, Ted would soon find himself floundering in a sea of facts about family income management, succession duties, taxes, wills, trusts, business insurance and other related subjects! You see, Ted’s father is a typical life underwriter — a man who has not only been trained for his job, but keeps up-to- date by constant study. For the uses of life insurance are more extensive today than they used to be. And the men who represent companies in this business now advise you with increased skill. Doing this calls for more than study. It takes real under­ standing of people’s needs. And since each family’s needs are different, the company representative offers valuable guidance in making plans to fit these needs — individually. AH in all, the life insurance man you deal with today is a very good man to know. And his progress is another reflection of the many ways in which the life insurance business has developed with the times to meet your changing needs! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Comprising more than 50 Canadian, British and United States Companies L-I55D z ■ ‘V CNR OFFERS YOU 71W /lonfinenta/ Naw fast train to Major Western Point* Convenient Train to Major and Intermediate Western Points Wide range of modern accommodations to suit every budget Enjoy economical meals or snacks on both trains In the Coffee Shop. Dining Car service is also provided Inquire about the money­ saving Family Fare Plan Ticket agents can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you on arrival if you wish For reservations and information see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. Railways 7-5-42 WMS. Meeting Mrs. Robt, Connell opened her home on Thursday afternoon to the W.M.S. of the United Church, The president, Mrs. Wray Cooper opened the meet­ ing with a hymn and presided for the business, The roll call was well re­ sponded to with a verse from the psalms. Mrs. Jim Warrell and Mrs. Walter Horseborgh are to go as delegates to the Huron Presbyterial held in White­ church on September 29th, The Worship service was taken from Luke 5,6,8,9 “The Call to Dis­ cipleship” under the leadership of Mr*. Wm. McDonald and Mrs. Jim Warrell assisted by Mrs, Mel Allen and Mrs, John Craig reading the Scripture. Everyone enjoyed the question and answer period, Mrs. Harold Doig gave a Wonderful introduction of our new study books for the year which will encourage more reading. After the closing hymn, Mrs. Harold Pollock closed the meeting with prayer. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Taylor. Mission Band The Silver Star Mission Band met in the basement of the United Church with Dianne Carswell and Mary John­ ston presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn, “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus," the Mission Band Purpose and the Lord’s prayer. Elizabeth Ann Cooper read the 121st psalm. Mrs. W. E. Hainstock conducted the Worship service. The minutes were read and adopted. Plans were made to sell Christmas cards. Birthday greetings were sung for Mary and Helen Johnston, Mar­ garet Ann Wilson, Norman Wilson, Bobby Lambkin, Jack Ruttan and Mrs. J. H. Pollock. The roll call was answered by 40 members with the name of their favorite bird. The offering was taken by Shirley Eurig. Mrs. Robert Gibson told the first story from the new study book, "The Sidewalk Kids.” The meeting closed with "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall” and the Mission band prayer. Trinity W.A. Members of the W.A. met in the basement of the church for the Aug­ ust meeting with the president, Mrs. Stan Forester presiding. She opened the meeting with the members and Lord’s prayer after which Rev. Frank Russel read the Scripture lesson, 4th chapter of John, 5th to 14th verse. The roll call, a verse with regard to harvest, was answered by 14 mem­ bers and 1 visitor. The study book led by Mrs. Crosby Sothern dealt with "The Village Life in India.” She was assisted by Mrs. Ruby Foster, Mrs. Wil­ liam Sothern and Mrs. Frank Russel. The ladies were asked to help decor­ ate the church for the annual harvest home service which will be held on Sunday, September 18th. It was also decided to have a hot supper and bazaar in the church basement in November. Members were reminded that the fall Deanery would be held in Fordwich church in October, the exact date will be announced later. Two boxes of treats were to be sent to two ladies of the parish who are ill, Miss Eliza Foster and Mrs. Jennie Mosure. A donation from the Guild was given to the church and was very much appreciated. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting after which Rev. Russel closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served. Personals Mrs. Vera Collins and son, Adam, of Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Bertha Fitz­ patrick of Elgin, Mtnitoba, and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas of Medina, New York, visited a couple of days last week with relatives in the community. The ladies are all sisters arid daughters of the late A. C. Sothern. Mrs. Tony Cornellius, of London, and Mrs. Charlie Sage, of Detroit, Mich,, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave and other relatives in the community. About 35 relatives of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haase gathered at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Tom McClem- ent on Sunday for’a dinner and sup­ per picniclunbh. Guest^’ preeent were, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis, of Acton; Mr. and Mrs.'Tom Ellis, of Guelph: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haase and fam­ ily, of Winthrop; Mr. a'nd Mrs. Ross Nuhn and Brian, of Gowanstown; Mr. and Mrs. Addison Jacques and family, of Summerland, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher, Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchison and family, and Mrs. E. Plume of Toronto, the latter remaining for a longer visit. Members of the Fordwich W.I., will meet on Tuesday, September 20, at Mrs. William Campbell’s home. All ladies are asked to be there by 2 p.m. where cars will leave for Harriston for a tour of the Canada Packers, re­ turning later for lunch. Mr. Bruce Williamson, of London, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Emma Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleming and son, David, and Mr. Peter Chimay, of Port Colborne, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reed, of Pal- erston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell. Dr. Jas. Hutchison, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited last week with Jhis mother, Mrs. Isobel Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Mary Agar, of Listowel, spent one day last week at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn at Orangeville. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Galbraith, of Harriston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bolander. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave visited on Sunday with relatives in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh and fam­ ily of Toronto, visited over the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Earney Darcey. Little Linda Bender, of Gowans­ town, visited the past, week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forester. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Winters were Collingwood visitors on Sunday, it being the occasion of the former’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Winters, 90th birthday, Mr. arid Mrs. Leslie Burrow arid son, Donald, Mrs. M. Strome and Kathleen, of London, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Winston. Mrs. Strome and Kath­ leen remained for a longer visit. Pte. Ron Massey of the American army at Fort Dix, is spending a thir­ teen day leave with his wife and dau­ ghter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pries were week-end visitors in Chesley and Owen Sound, Mr, Everitt Cooper of Walkerton, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demerling spent LA 'Y Ntvtr b»fof a tin likt thkl fil a few days in London last week. Mrs. Earl Cober is confined to Tor­ onto General Hospital under observa­ tion, prior to an operation. Her many friends in the community wish her a speedy return to health. Teachers from here who returned last week to their teaching duties Were; Miss Maud Harding, Toronto; Gerald Cullen, Stratford; Miss Phyl­ lis Keith, Hesson; Earl Brears, Sea­ forth and Miss Marianne Doig, Kitch­ ener. I4ttle Wendy and Gail Humbly, of Fergus, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Simmons. Mr. Henry Mundt spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Tudan and Mrs. Alex Keith spent Saturday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cober of Mor­ rison, Ill., and Mr. Joseph Cober, of Gormley, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cober. Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Cooper, of Cal­ gary, Alberta, who have been visiting relatives for the past two months, re­ turned to t^eir home last week. Mrs. Herb Rogers, Mrs. Cooper’s sister re­ turned home with them and will spend the winter months in Calgary. \ TUBELESS 1 Super-Cushion Cost* no more than an I ordinary tiro and tube! I • More blowout protection I • Fewer puncture flats I • Fits standard rims I e Quieter, easier riding______• | ni ■liC» BERT ARMSTRONG PHONE: 181 WHERE YOU NEVER HAVE TO BLOW YOUR HORN FAIRYLAND Wingham’s Exclusive. Store for Tiny Tots Boys’ & Girls’ FLANNEL BLAZERS Navy, Red and Green Sizes 2 to fix $2.98 Boys’ LONG PANTS - Plain & Checks Assorted Colors and Styles Sizes 3 to fix $2.98 $3.98 Girls’ Pleated VIYELLA SKIRTS Plain and Tartans Sizes 2 to fix $2.98 $3.49 FREE! To all babies in this district bom in September, a cherub vest. Ask at our store for yours. ' f You will find Personal Loans useful for home furnishings, purchases of cars, refrigerators, etc., income tax payments, medical and dental expenses, educational fees, and many other purposes. If you are on a payroll, salary, or have other regular income, you can benefit by our Personal Loan Service. No collateral is required. Personal Loans are based on the borrower’s character— and the regularity of his earnings or other income. EASY TERMS You repay the loan in easy monthly instalments—an arrangement readily appreciated by people with regular incomes. Life insurance arranged for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing. Ask for defails about Personal Loans af our nearest Branch—there are more than 700 to serve you I • banking by mail • TRAVELLERS’ cheques • COMMERCIAL LOANS • LETTERS OF CREDIT money orders and foreign remittances home improvement loans mortgage loans under the N.H.A. ------------ OUB other facilities, too? ”>•’ . unklFV ORDERS < These include: • current accounts • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES I THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE •>