The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-11-09, Page 12TH CRB'S ONE IN EVERY GROUP, SAYS PHOTOGRAPHER
—Central Press Canadian
group, evidently, even in a group of ducks.
And, so far as can be seen, his fellow ducks are
paying no attention.
| With the Community Players
Miss Katherine MacGregor, director
of the., play “Alice Sit-by-the-Fire,
has moved back the dates of the per
formances to December 7th and 8th,
so as not to conflict with the United
Church and Presbyterian Church
Christmas concerts.
The Goderich Little Theatre has al
ready reserved seats for the play
They are putting on a play this week,
under the professional direction of
Mrs. Marion Johnston, of Stratford.
This play, “The Curious Savage," feat
ures Jessie Holmes, who has worked
under the direction of William Hutt,
of the Stratford Shakespearian group.
The Wingham Players are planning
to see this production on Thursday
night, November 10th, and if anyone
would care to join the party they are
asked to contact Mrs. John Langridge
at 692-R.
We are still trying to find a cap fo~
Teddy Wormworth, who plays the
part of a student at Osborne Naval
Academy.
Mrs. George Cantion and
Clinton, visited with Mr.
James R. Coultes and
Mrs. Roy McGuire, of
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 9th, 1955 Page Twelve
The matter was left in the hands of
the property committee to find out
how much thq project would cost.
Approve Recreation Grant
Councillor Bill Qonron, chairman of
the recreation council, informed the
members that $1,500 set aside for re
creation had not yet been paid over to
the recreation council. He asked that
council make this payment to enable
the recreation group to pay its part-
time recreational director, He an
nounced that a general public meet
ing on recreation would be held on
November 22nd,, at which time a new
s)ate of officers would be elected.
Council voted to make payment of
the money
In the twelve months ended last
J’uly 31 Canada exported 251,800,000
bushels of wheat and the grain equiv
alent of wheat flour. Record export
figure is the 1929 total of 385,526,541
bushels.
LOST
was
one
immediately.
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w/th each dozen tubes of
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This photo won a prize for Edwin Stein of
Madison, Wis., in a magazine photo contest, and
he labelled it “Politician.” There’s one in every
BELGRAVE
C.G.I.T. Meeting
The regular meeting of the C.G.I.T.
was held on Friday evening, Novem
ber 4, in the church basement. Mrs.
Clifford Logan was in charge of a
names contest. The worship service
was led by Mrs. Ted Fear, which
opened with the call to worship,
followed by a hymn. Scripture was
read from Luke 2:40-52, followed by
a story, “One Sin Leads to Another.”
Mrs. Fear led in prayer. The wor
ship service closed with a hymn.
Mrs. C, Logan was in charge of
installing the new officers for the
year. The secretary and treasurer
each gave a report, and the roll call
was answered.
The worship service' for the
meeting is to be taken by Kay
Camp and Margaret Wightman
recreation in the charge of
Cook. The roll call is to be answer
ed with “Your Favourite Hymn.’’
The Bible study this year is on
the disciples and Mrs. Earl Anderson
discussed the first chapter.
The singing of a hymn, followed
next
Van-
with
Lois
GOSPEL HALL
• Regular Sunday Services
by prayer and Taps, closed the meet- were given by Mrs. J. M. Coultes and
I ing.
$100 in business
lost recently by
merchant or more who
didn't think anybody
would bother reading
this.
time
classified ads.
SAVE money,
and effort withThe city
feet above
B.C., is 3,661 feet above sea-level.
of Sydney, N.S., is seven
sea-level, while Kimberley,
Jordan spent Saturday in Woodstock
and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Johnston and family.
Mrs. Margaret Field and Misses
Pearl and Marie Penny, of Toronto,
recently visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkinson and Miss Annie
Baker.
Mrs. Howard Wilkinson and Miss
Annie Baker have spent the past two
weeks visiting with friends in Toron
to and with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Wilkinson at Smithville.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson and
Albert and Almond Kazienko, all of
Smithville, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson.
Mr. and
family, of
and Mrs.
family.
Mr and
Bruce Mines, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, of
Bluevale, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Edgar Wightman and
family.
Miss Donna Anderson, London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. David Armstrong returned to
Dundas on Saturday, after spending
a few days at her home here.
Mrs. Hilda Roberts and Harold
Roberts, of Listowel, visited on Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Grasby and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and
Mrs. Thomas Smith visited on Tues
day evening with Mrs. Alice Allen,
at Fullarton,
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Mrs, Carl Proctor. Verses 1 to 13 of
(Luke, chapter 11 were read in uni-
|son. Silent prayers were given and
Mrs. C. Procter led in prayer.
The theme from the study book was
“Our Church and the First Cana
dians”, with Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs.
R. H. Coultes and Mrs. Stewart Proc
ter taking part. Closing remarks were
given by Mrs. C. Procter and the
meeting closed with prayer.
Trinity Guild
The Ladies’ Guild of Trinity Angli
can Church met at the home of Mrs.
Archie Montgomery on Tuesday af
ternoon, November 1. The president,
Mrs. Clare VanCamp, was in charge
and opened the meeting with a hymn
and prayer.
Scripture reading was given by Mrs.
William Brydges. Routine reports
were heard from the secretary, Mrs.
R. Procter and by the treasurer, Mrs.
Jc. Nethery. Final plans were made for
the bazaar. Plans were discussed for
. catering to the Morris Federation
banquet, which will be held in
'Forester’s Hall this week.
The meeting closed with prayer
lunch was served.
W. I. November Meeting
.The November meeting of the
grave Women's Institute, will be held
in the , Community Centre here on
Tuesday, November 15, with Mrs. G.
Michie as convener, of this “Commun
ity Activities” meeting. Roll call will
be answered with “An unforgettable
act of kindness shown me.”
The address will be by the district
president, Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich.
Music will be community singing.
A report will be given by the dele
gate to the area convention. Mrs. E.
Anderson will conduct a quiz, and
lunch will be served by Mrs. M. Tay
lor, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. A. Coul
tes.
Trinity Guild
The Ladies’ Guild of Trinity Angli
can Church, held its annual bazaar
and afternoon tea, in the basement
of the United Church here on Friday
afternoon, November 4. There was
a good crowd in attendance to pur
chase from the fine display of baking,
candy, mystery packages, and hand
sewn articles. The afternoon tea was
enjoyed by all present. The Guild
made approximately $145.00 from the
tea and bazaar.
Knox W.M.S. and W.A.
The regular meeting of the Wo
man’s Missionary -Society and the
Woman's Association of Knox United
Church was held in the church, on
Wednesday afternoon, November 2nd.
Mrs. George Michie, president of
the W.A., was in charge of the meet
ing. Plans were made for the bazaar
to be held later this month, and the
committees for looking after the vari
ous tables were named. The treasurer,
Mrs. J. M. Coultes, stated that there
was $525.00 on hand. A nominating
committee was named, Mrs. R. H.
Coultes and Mrs. George Martin to
prepare a slate of officers for the
coming year.
The W.M.S. meeting followed with
the first vice-president, Mrs. Walter
Scott, in charge. The meeting was
opened with a hymn followed by pray
er by Mrs. A. Coultes. Cards of thanks
were read from Mrs. Lyle Hopper and
Mrs. C. R. Coultes. The treasurer,
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, gave her report.
A committee was named to procure
pictures of the Old Country, to be
shown the first week of December.
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. G. Michie
and Mrs. Stewart Procter were named
as a nominating committee. A Christ
mas remembrance will be sent to Miss
Elda Daniels, missionary for prayer.
During the next two weeks a bale
will be prepared for shipment to
Korea. The members are invited to a
special meeting of the Mission Band
and Baby Band graduation exercises
to be held on November 11.
A report on the sectional meeting
held in Whitechurch recently, was
given by Mrs. Cecil Chamney and Mrs.
Earl Anderson.
Mrs. Carl Procter was leader for the
meditation and Scripture readings
Town Council Seeks
the
and
Bel-
(Continued from Page One)
council intends to pay the amount it
agreed on last August,” the mayor
concluded, “and if not, we will have
to notify the people of Morris that
we will not be able to attend fires in
Morris Township.”
Delay Salvage License
An application from Joe Clark for a
renewal of his license to operate a
salvage yard was discussed by council.
The license had been due for renewal
in March.
The mayor pointed out that when
the original license had been granted,
council had stipulated that a wood
en fence was to be erected around
the yard, enclosing' it from public
view, as required in most municipali
ties. He said that this condition had
not been fulfilled, although Mr. Clark
had built a fence partially enclosing
the lot.
Council decided to t write to Mr.
Clark, asking him to have the fence
completed within thirty days, before
issuing the license.
Discuss Kitchen Facilities
A discussion of the kitchen facilities
of the town hall was initiated by
Mayor McKinney, who said that he
thought that conditions in the town
hall kitchen were disgraceful. The
mayor pointed out that there is no
proper sink, a shortage of electrical
outlets and no cupboards. He suggest
ed that council look into the matter
and see what could be done to put the
place in shape.
Various estimates
council
cost of
kitchen,
opinion
cost in the neighborhood of $1,000. A
discussion on the town’s financial
ability at the present time followed,
during which members seemed to be
of the opinion that a certain amount
of work could be done at this time.
LOOK
IT’S TOO GOOD TO MISS$6950 CHROME SET
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4 CHAIRS and
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Arborite top 86” x 48 to
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A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR GIFT
SELECTIONS TILL CHRISTMAS
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
were made by
members on the probable
installing cupboards in the
some members being of the
that the cupboards would
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Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.m.
“HIT THE HECK
—Centra) Presa Canadian
with musical saw, L/Cpl. John1
harmasinuk, Winnipeg, with ao»’,
cordion. Back row features Ptaw
Ken Durant, Montreal* with
violin, Pte, Allan Crane, Belle)
Isle, Nfld., with harmonica, and
Pte. Don Johnson* Mimleo, OnU*
with guitar. J
PHONE 53 jrersonals
Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent, of
Paulette, Vermont, spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Vannan and Mrs. A. M. Purdue
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and
Dale and Mrs. Thomas Smith visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Alice Allen at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Harmer and family, Fullarton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston,
Douglas and Brenda and Mrs. George
A STORY THAT WILL TOUCH WOMEN’S
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Two women—each with the right
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Ealing Studios present a Michael Balcon production
THE DIVIDED
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iiiMiimiMiiiaiiHiiMiiiniMiHiiiiiiniiiHiniiMiiiMiffiiiHiiiiiiHiiHiiniiHiiHiiimHiiii
a
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These joys aren’t up In the
Ozarks fighting the McCoys, they
are part of the Pioneer Platoon
of the 2nd Battalion, The Royal
Canadian Regiment, now serving
In Germany. When they aren't
•on duty” they practice their
mountain swing. Besides having
Tauslc” In common, all are win*
W • ■■■■ <
ners of beard-growing competi
tion held by the three pioneer
platoons of the 1st Canadian In
fantry Brigade and will wear-
this growth of "shreaded wheat”
until their return to Canada. In
the front row, from left, are:
Sgt Joe York, Toronto, with jug,
Pte. Al Selig, Hansport N.S.,
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Phone 71 Wingham