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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-17, Page 1bbaltetz HOWICK LIONS BOOST TAG DAY FUNDS Make Donation Boosting Amount To $200,00 The October supper meeting of the Howick Lions Club was held Thurs- day evening last in Edgar's restaurant,, Gorrie. A most delightful repast was aepably served 'by Mrs. Edgar and her assistants. A turnout of approximately forty members was most encouraging, as this was the first meeting in the Oe- tober-to-March attendance contest be- ing staged in Zone 16. Tailtwister, Ken Edgar, found the smaller quart- ers somewhat of a handicap as he cir-' culated among the diners, extracting fines for every imaginable and uninea. aginable "offence", but he didn't miss many bets, Because of ,the delayed arrival of Lion Tamer Wardie Schaefer, his as- sistant, Lion Jim Caley, was asked to. lead in the singing of a few songs. Judging by 'The capabilities displayed, we would say that Lion Jim, a new member, is definitely an asset to the club. President "Mae" stated he bad had a letter from Lion Bill. Fraser of Lon, don, enclosing a bill for some gifts purchased, at the request of President "Mac", for nine-year-old Marilyn Timm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Timm, while she was in a London • hospital under observation as a polio suspect. Fortunately, the disease did not develop and the little girl is now at her home near Wroxeter-. A letter of thanks has also been received from the parents. Lion Treasurer, Walter Sawtell, re- ported receipts of $112.36 from the Tag Day sponsored by the club on Saturday, October 5th, in support of the Canadian National Institute for the. Blind. It was moved, seconded and approved, that the Club amke a dona- tion boosting the amount. to $200.00, which amount has now been forward- ed to the Institute. Lion T. J. Schaefer staged a brief act with his "tame flea", much to the amusement of his fellow members. In view of various other activities the snolieneetinngernw.abs- t wishedasme eienNt'oe 101 airnt.dtgee in\vd,h iiitcahl tie adjuornrnent might take place by 8.30. , . WOMEN'S INSTITUTE POSTER CONTEST In commemoration of the 50th An- niversary of the founding of the Wo- men's Institutes the Federated Wo- men's Institutes of Ontario wish to launch a ',Oster contest throughout the Province. Rules of the Contest 1, Open. to anyone in the community, 2. Size of poster 14" x 22" or 28" x 22". 8. The poster must have stated on it the date of the celebrationss-Stme 18, 1947; the place, O,A,C., 'Guelph; the theme, "We Treasure the Past, We Face the Itrittire"; and the words Wo- men's Institute. 4, The final -date for accepting post- ers for the Provincial contest is Nov- ember 80th., 1946. 5. Judges will be chosen by the Bran- ch Institute, the Distriet7and the Pro- vincial Board to judge the respectlye posters, Also further necessary inforMation as to posting dates and prizes will be given in this. paper. RUMMAGE SALE SAT. OCTOBER 26th The Fall Rummage Sale, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to Winghani Hospital, is being held in the Armour- ies on Saturday afternoon, October 26th, commencing at 2 o'clock. Every- one is asked to contribute. Every- thing is acceptable, clothing of all kinds, dishes, hats, shoes, etc. If you wish your parcel called for, call Mrs. R. H, Lloyd, phone 98. Afternoon tea. will also be served. TOMORROW NEVER 0 COMES - ACT TODAY Many an executive famous in the field of business has had a motto hang- ing on his office wall carrying thes words, "Do it Now". Others for whom each clay is crowd- ed with work to be: done make a mac- ticesof listing each item to be looked after during the day, and sec to it that each listed item is ticked off before leaving their desks for the day. Such defensive steps to defeat that bug-bear, "Procastination", arc found necessary by most teen and women who realize that so often the duty put off until the morrow is never done, For the average citizen in Canada, buying a Canada Savings Bond is as propOsition different than was the pur- chase of a Victory Bond in war clays. Because of the unprecedented size and energy of the sales organization be- hind Victory Bond issues, very fens people in the Dominion were left- to buy entirely on their own initiative. Sooner or later a salesinati turned up at the office or at the home and placed an application before his prospects and extended his fountain pen for the sig- eatute. Salesmen will call on a number of Canadians in behalf of the Canada Sa- vings Bond, but thousands upon thous- ands of those who buy this time will have to make up their own Minds and act on their own, For this latter sizeable group, the ola'-fashioned motto, "Do it Now" will serve in good stead. BINGO! BINGO! The Wingham Legion are holding their weekly Bingo every Saturday ev- ening in the council chambers. Good prizes. Proceeds are for Legion pur- poses only. Meet your friends Satur- day night at the Legion Bingo. With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News "Single -Copies Fire cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1946 Subscriptions $2,00 per Year INSTITUTE MEETS THIS THURSDAY The October meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held on Thurs- day, October 17th., in the Council Chambers, once more the Convener, this time, Mrs. Keating in charge of the program promises all who will come a well spent hour, an interesting address by Mrs, DuVal, scheduled for last meeting will be given added to this something in which all arc interested, Pressure Cooking, Mrs. C, Armitage will demonstrate and discuss its pros and cons of this modern cooking sys- tem. Besides othees, shoet., numbers lunch will be served. 'The hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs, Cadwalla- der, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Feller, Mrs. A, Wilson, tender all a hearty welcome. All members are asked to answer the roll call by introducing a new member. Fire Threatens Auburn Flames-Sweeping unchecked through a combined barber shop and residence on Main street, early Monday morning for a time seriously threatened the next door Knox Presbyterian Church and several houses. Only quick work by the Auburn and Blyth fire depart- ments kept the raging blaze confined to the one building, which was corn- Oletely destroyed. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, were ab- sent at the time and by the time the fire was first noticed it was, beyond control, This Week at McKibbons-The Or- iginal One Cent Sale, DANCE AT ROYAL T Every Saturday evening from 9 to 12. Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Moderate admission. YOUNG WOMEN'S MISSION CIRCLE The Baptist Young Women's Miss- ion Circle met for their October meet- ing on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Jones, The meeting got under way with the poem, "Speak on These Things" by Mrs. Bruce Mac- Lean, after the singing of "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult" Miss Vivian MacLean opened with prayer. Miss Betty Collar gave the scripture reading from Romans 6. Mrs. Alex. Rintoul and Miss Pearl Jones conducts d a season of prayer, The minutes f the previous meeting were read by he secretary, and the Roll Call was nswered in the usual way, Mrs: Prank Collar read an interests g account from the Link and Visitors bout "The Girls' Schools at Conn- da". This was followed by the sing- g, of "There is Sunshine In My Soul." The topic for the evening constitute "A Summary of the Baptist Mission ork in Indian and Bolivia for the st 70 years", it WAS ably handled Mrs, Bruce MacLean with Mrs. lrn Donaldson assisting" with reads gs.. "Dawn in the Valley" was sung and i's, Geo. Scott completed the reading tirse book, "Healing Hands". the Meeting 'closed with the hymn, eke My Life" and prayer by Miss jorie Falconer, Lunch was served he hostess. MANY ATTRACTIONS AT HORSE SHOW To Be Held In Wingham Arena, Thursday, NoVember 7th. The .committee in charge of, the Wingham Horse Show, which is tc;be held in the Arena, on Thursday, Nov, ember 7th., have prepared an excellent program for the day, The prize has been considerably increased over form- er years, The ,entries are coming in and indicate that this years shows will be the best yet. Special Attraction The committee have been fortunate in securing as a special attraction, Horses from Kentucky from the stab- les of.Joe Louis,. (Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World). In the af- ternoon they will present an exhibition of 3 Gaited horses and in the evening, 5 Gaited Horses, DAVIES' CONCERT WELL RECEIVED The Town Hall was well filled on Tuesday evening of last week to enjoy a high class vocal prOgramme, offered by the Davies family, Frances, Mezzo soprano; Noble, baritone; Nelles, bass; and their mother, Mrs. Davies, accom- panist 'and director. The programme was rich in variety. There were class- ical numbers from Bach, Handel and Mozart, songs in French and German sung in the original as well as songs from modern light operas Several were arranged as duets and trios. Favorites with a good many in the audience were "Oh Thou that telleet" from Handel's Messiah 'sung by Miss Frances Davies, .."Jesu, joy of man's desiring" by Bach, -"Brother James Air" and "Tally Ho" sung by the three voices. Very pleasing effects were achieved by the 'blending of the voices • in three part songs. Miss Frances Davies possesses a voice of pure legato quality and all her song's were sung in good tone and with with understanding, Probably it was to Mrs. Davies that the audience would give the highest award. Her words of introduction to each number were-cares fully chosen and nicely spoken and her accompanying was always sympath- etic. This concert was sponsored by the Ladies Aid of St. Andrews Presbyter- ian Church. SCOUT APPLE DAY WELL RECEIVED The Cubs. and Scouts thank ,the people of Wingham for their generous response and support, On Saturday the boys sold fourteen bushels of ap- ples. Senior Sixer Jack Hobden was the top ranking salesman and was fol- lowed closely by Sixer John Crawford,.. The following boys are worthy of spec- ial mention having, sold over ten dol- lars worth i sSixer Ron Murray and Cubs Douglas Murray and Jim Lock- ridge, Thirty Cubs and Scouts work- ed industriously to' collect a total of one bundred and ninety-two dollars, This is the highest amount collected on Scout Apple Day in Wingham, Now Going On-The Rexall One Cent Sale at McKibbons, Dance at Fordwich; Thursday The Howick Lions are sponsoring a dance in Fordwich on Thursday ev- ening, October 17th. Music by Far- rier's Orchestra, Wingham Bridge Club The Club opens its 1946-47 season on Theinay, October 17th, at 7,45 p. in, sharp. Anyone interested in plaY- ing Duplicate :Bridge is cordially in- vited to join the Club. Meetings each Thursday evening at the Masonic Hall, John street, • Head of Radiology of Canada ' W, J. Henderson, M,B,E., of Ot- tawa,has been visiting with his father, Mr. W. J. Henderson, Bluevate road, before commencing his new work as head of the Radiology Research Counsk en of Canada, Bill is a graduate of the Wieghint High SCIMOI, Tonails. and Adenoids Removed Miss Frances Rettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Rettinger, Tarn- berry, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids in the Wingham General Hospital, on Thurs- day of last week. She has returned home and is doing nicely, NOTICE TO HYDRO CONSUMERS In the Town of Wingham, and all rural consumers served from the Wingham sub-station. The Hydra Will be off Sunday, October 20th., from 6a.to to 8,80 a.m., disc to high ten- sion repairs, LOCAL AND -PERSONAL This Week at'IVIcKibbo' ns-The Or- iginal One Cent Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Ansley of To- ronto, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Bert Taylor spent the week-end in Guelph with her daughter, Mrs. H. Prentiss. Miss MacDonald of Montreal, is vis- iting at the home of IVir. and Mrs, R, R. Hobden, Mrs.. Jack East of Saskatoon, Sask., spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Dr, Frank Hogg and family of'Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall. Miss Audrey Boc of the teaching staff of the W.H.S. spent the week-end at her home in Toronto, Miss Margaret Nimmo of Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents, Rev, and Mrs. A. Nimmo. Mr. and ,Mrs. Henry M. Justason of Kitchener, spent over 'the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yake of Tor- onto, visited over the week-end with bee -parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Boyle. Miss .Dorothy Hamilton of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. 'Hamil- ton. Misits Margaret, Jean and Ruth Mitchell of Toronto, spent the' week- end with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs„ Jas. H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacKay of Strassburg,,Sasks, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacKay of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Collis of Henfryn, were week-end vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDon- ald and family. 'Mrs. This. Morrison and little son, Bonny, of Brantford, are spending a few clays with her parents, Rev, J, N, and Mrs. Norton, before they leave for their new home at Ajax. Mrs. F. W. Sawyer, of Three Rivers, Quebec,,, and. two nephews, Phil and Geo. of London, also Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Eastman of Durham, were guests of Rev. J. N. and Mrs. Norton on Sunday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker over the week-end were Miss Agnes Walker and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Kerr and son, Peter, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Schen and little daughter, of 'Glee Head, Long Island, N. Y„ visited over `Thanksgiving day with her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Boyle and Mr. Boyle. The Advance-Times Trophy Presented By Mr, R. A. Coutts The firm of, Frystliz' Blackball honor- ed their ball team, champions of the town league, with a banquet in the Queen Grill on Thursday evening. Mr. E, Stuckey acted as chairman for the excellent program provided, consisting of piano solos by Jim numbers by Cactus Mac, and Cot, Merkley and Bob Hall. Community singing :was enjoyed and several sho'rt speeches in- eluding Tory Gregg and E. S. Cope- land, Mr. R. A. Coutts, president of town Athletic Association complimented the team on the fine team .and the brand of ball they played, and' presented the team with the Advance-Times trophy, The captain, Bonny Foster accepted it on behalf of his team mates. TRACK AND FIELD MEET At FERGUS Wingham High School Places Third With Seven Schools The • The Northern' Counties Track and Field-Meet, postponed dining the war years, was held agin this year at Fer- gus on Wednesday of last week. Sev- en school took part with the final stan- ding as followS: 1, Elora; 2, Listowel; 3, Wingham; 4, Fergus; 5, Elmira; 6, Palmerston;. 7, Mpunt •Forest. The Wingham Junior Girls were highest in their class and Bill Lockridge was run- ner up as junior Boy Champion. Other winners were H. Sturdy, F. Nethery, Mary Ross, Gloria Swanson, L. Lockridge, Banbara Irwin, Margar- et Procter, J. Adair, Joan Gregg, Max- ine Cowan, Grant Ernest, Jack 'Brophy, Murray Stainton, George Gammage, Ivan Laidlaw. Dance At Royal T -To Bert Worth and his,CKNX. Am- bassadors, Wednesday, October 23r, 9.30 to 1 aut. AdMissj,csreAc sand -75c, Also dancing in Harriston Armour- ies every Friday night. Trousseau Tea On Wednesday, October 9th., Mrs. Alex. Leaver, held a trousseau tea for many friends and neighbours in honour of her daughter, Jean, at which she re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Miss Gladys McBurney and Evelyn Leaver, assisted the hostess. Mrs. James Leav- er, aunt of the bride, poured tea, Injured In Car Crash Mr, Lorne Dale of Seadorth, former- ly of town, was injured when he was thrown froin a car when it collided with a parked car on Mitchell main street on Monday evening: He and two other Seaforth men were returning from Stratford. The accident occur- red when they turned out to pass an- other car going in the same direction, Goderich Lions 25th Anniversary Lions from ,Wingham and Howick attended a banquet at Port Albert, on Monday evening', when the Goderich Lions celebrated their 2511 anniver- sary, The 'special speaker for the oc- casion was the international Presi- dent, Clifford D, Pierce, of Memphis, Termasee, who had recently returned after attending the Peaces Conference in Paris. WEDDINGS Walker - Lever The home of Mr, and Mrs, Alex Leaver, East Wawanosh, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, October 12th., at 2 o'clock, when their daughter, Jean Elizabeth, be- Caine the bride of Howard Jackson Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, East Wawanosh. The wedditig ceremony took place under an arch of evergreens, flowers and autumn leaves, from which sus- pended a white wedding bell, Rev. G. H. Otiolop of Belgrave, officiated, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of white sheer with sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice and long sleeves, her floor-length veil fell from a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried an arin bouquet of red roses, she wore the groom's gift, a gold wrist watch. Miss Evelyn Leaver, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a floorslength gown of pale pink net over satin, with round neckline, puffed slee- ves and full skirt, with headdress, of (Continued on page eight) SPECIAL AT LYCEUM Thurs,, grid., Saturday, Oct. 11, 18, 19, "Do You Love Me", in technicolor, starring Maureen O'Hara, Dick Hay- mes and Harry James. Two shows each night at 7,80 and 9.80: WINGHAM DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Rev. Jack James New President, Name Changed From Ministerial Association The Wingham and District Minis- terial met at the United Church Par- sonage in Bluevale. Rev. J, N. H. Norton presided. Rev, G.' H, Dunlop, Seey-Treas, gave the ,financial report, showing a small balance for the year. It was unanimously agreed to change the name of the Association to "The Wingham District CounciL of Church- es" as a member of the Canadian Council of Churches. At the election of officers for 1946-7, Rev. Jack James succeeds Rev. J. N. H. Norton who has been president for the past year. Rev. A. Nimmo -suc- ceeds Rev. G. H. Dunlop, who has been Seey.-Treas, for two years, An' in- teresting paper was read by the Rev. 5, L. Henderson of Blyth, based on the book, 'Screw tape letters" by C. S. Lewis. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. A. G. Hewitt. The next meeting of the Association to .be at Belgrave United Church Manse, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. G. W. Tiffin visited in Toronto, over the week-end, The Original Rexall One Cent Sale at McKibbons this week-end, Mr. E. Bird and son of Toronto, vis- ited over the week-end with relatives in town. Mr. George Mason spent Thanks- giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Miss Minnie Barber visited in Tor- onto over the holiday with her sister, Miss Florence Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Westman of Chatham, spent the week-end with Misses Phyl- lis and Marguerite Johns, Mrs, Thos. McPherson has returned to London, after a short visit with her niece, Mrs. J. N. Norton, Mrs. M. Brown and children spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Amos Cornelius, Whitechurch. yr, Gibson 0, Bellamy of Lisle, Ontario, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lecliett. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong and family of London, 'visited over the week-end with leer sister, Mrs. T. C. King, Mr. John Gardiner of 1\4 orewood, who is attending-the O.A.C. at Guelph, spent the week-end with Rev, and Mrs, A. Nimmo. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson of Toronto, spent the holiday with their father, Mr. Geo. T. Robertson, Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter, were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones and family of Clin- ton, Miss Mae coulter of Aylmer, Miss Margaret Coulter of London, and Mr, James Coulter of Stratford, • Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Win. Williamson were, Archie Williamson and family of Toronto, Mrs. Ziegler, Kitchener, Mrs,. Arnott and daughter of Ingersoll, and also Miss Marian Williamson who is on furlough from India. " The Charm Beauty Salon " Minnie Street, Wingham, now open for appointments. Spebializing in Per- manent Waving, Brock Treatments, and Hair Styling, also all other Beauty Culture. Euchre and Bingo at Wroxeter The Wroxeter Community Associa- tion is holding a monster Euchre and Chicken Bingo in the Wroxeter Town Hall on Tuesday, October 22nd,, at 8,30 Nit. Admission to Euchre 25c, Ladies please bring lends REV, CHIPCHASE SPEAKS AT B.11.11. Last week the Baptist Young People held their regular weekly meeting with a record attendance. The meeting, be- ing in charge of the president, Miss Vivian MacLean, was opened with the hymn "Out of My :Bondage, Sorrow Injured in a head-on collision on No, 4 Highway, about *a mile and a quarter south of Wingham, Thursday morning, Mrs. Jack Tiffin was rushed to Wingham General Hospital suffer- ing multiple injuries and shock, She was badly cut about the face. Driver of the other vehicle, a bakery truck, John Bailey of Blyth, escaped uninjur- ed except for severe bruises. The truck, owned by the Vodden Bakery of Blyth, was proceeding north while the Tiffin car was southbound out of Wingham. Both vehicles were extensively damaged, the truck landing up-side down. Provincial Constable Taylor of Clinton, and County Con- stable Gordon Deyell of Wingham, investigated. KNAVE SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT HELD The annual Belgrave school fair concert was held in the Foresters' hall on Thursday evening. The program was conducted by the president, R. H. Coultes. Prizes were given for public speaking and recitations. The judges were: F. E. Madill, Wingham; K. Ash- ton, Brussels; 1 M. Grey, Blyth. School choruses and rhythm band selections under the direction of the musical sup- erviSor, Miss Elaine Walsh, provided enjoyable variation. Prizes were awarded as follows: public speaking, grades 5-6, Shirley Brodburn, S.S. 13, East Wawanosh; Marjorie MacKenzie, Donna Ander- son, Mac. Taylor; recitation,.grades 1- 2, Doris Johnston, Ruth Procter, Gwen Walsh, Helen Haines, Elaine Bolt; recitation, *grades 3-4, Freda Sawyer, Ethel Pierce, Joan Wightman, Olene Dundas, Lois Walker; public speaking grades 7-8, Shirley Falconer, Helen Johnston, Eleanor Wightman, Doris Marlatt, Spelling Match winners: Francis Walker, Barbara. Gaunt, Eileen Hol- mes, Bob Currie. 'WINGHAM CUB PACK Thirty-three Cubs met in the :United Church gymnasium last Thursday at 6.45 p.m. They formed the parade circle at the call of Akela. After, a game of "Hop lt" which was won by Senior Sixer Jack Hobden's team the Sixers had a contest. Sixer John Craw- ford's Browns ,and Sixer Ron Murray's Grays were the most proficient at ty- ing reef knots. • Instruction concern- ing the Cub Law was given by the Gubmaster. This is the Cub Law; "The Cub gives in to the Old Wolf, The Cub does not give in to himself". After a game of Shere Khan and Mowgli the Pack came to the alert and was dismissed. The Cubs will meet Thursday at 7 p.m., in the United Church Gymnas- iurn, The Original Rexall One Cent Sale at McKibbons this week-end. Rexall One • ST. ANDREWS fi, MONTHLY MEETING Miss May Williamson Welcomed Home From India The regular monthly meeting of the 'Women's Missionary Society ,of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday 'afternoon, at three o'clock. In the absence of the presi- dent, the first vice-president, Mrs. H. F. McGee, occupied the Chair. After the opening hymn, the scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. W. Hammond, followed with prayer by Mrs, T, C, Xing. Mrs, H. C, MacLean read from the Study Book, "We think of Africa", her subject being a very interesting 'story -of a Missionary, "We touch Africa:I A most welcome visitor to the meet- ing was Miss May Williamson, return- ed Missionary, who is home on fur- lough at her home in Wingham. She spoke briefly regarding her trip home, .and about her. work in the Mission Fields, which was most interesting. A paper, "Christian World Facts" was read by Mrs. D. Rae, which was much enjoyed. The offering was then received, followed by Dedicatory pray- er by Mrs. Scott. The Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, and the Treasurer's report was given, also a report regarding the Peace Thank- Offering Fund by Miss A, McBurney. Mrs. MdGee c,onducted the general, business of the meeting', followed by the closing hymn, and closing prayer was given by Mrs. Raby. Presentation Made to Rev. J, N. H. and Mrs. Norton A special meeting of the Women's Mission Circle was held on Saturday, October 12th., at the home of Miss R, Lewis, Vice-President, Mrs, John Kelly presided and the meeting open- ed by singing "Draw Me Nearer", Roll Call answered . by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. A, Rintoul read an article on "News from and about New Mission- aries", "Significant Change" by Mss, Geo. Scott. Mrs. Brooks on "A Mis- sionary in the Legislature". Hymn, "When Jesus Comes to Reward His Servants". Prayer by John Falconer and Mrs. Brooks, Reports of the an- nual meeting of the Middlesex and Lambton Association of regular Bap- tist churches held at Sarnia, October and 2, were given by Miss R. :Lewis and Miss Walsh. Mrs. John Kelly read a chapter from a book by H. Drummond on "Love Analyzed", Hymn, "Brightly beams our Father's Mercy" was then sung. Mrs. W. Pocock closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Geo. Scott 6n be- half. of the W. Mission Circle present- ed Rev. and Mrs. Norton with a table lamp. BAPTIST WOMEN'S FRY & NOM MISSION CIRCLE BANQUET BALL TEAM HEAD-ON COLLISION SOUTH OF WINGHAM Mrs. Jack Tiffin Injured, Taken To Wingham Hospital Opens Practice at Kirkland Lake / Dr. G. W. Burgman, who has been with the C.D,C,, R.C.A,F,„ at Trenton, Ont., has recently received his dis- charge from the ;Army. He and his wife have left for Kirkland Lake, Ont., where Bill intends opening up a new Dental Practice, Sectional Meeting At Whitechurch The Sectional Meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society will be held in the Whitethurch United Church, on Tuesday, October 22nd., with morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. L. C. White of Talbotville, London Branch President, will be the guest speaker, Engagement Announced Cpl. and Mrs, Hugh Sinnamon, ,Minnie St., Wingham, wish to announ- ce the engagertieitt of their eldest dau- ghter, Sadie Evelyne, to Mr. Philip D. MacMillan, second son of the late Me. and Mrs. Philip j. MacMillan of Lucknow, Ontario. The wedding to take place in October. and Night", and prayer by Mrs, Frank Now Going. On- The Collar, Cent Sale at MeKibbors. Two duets were enjoyed by all pre- sent, the first was presented by the ' St, Andrew Church Misses Ruth Brooks and Jessie Scott; and the second duet by Misses Lois Anniversary Services Burchill and Ruth Cantelon.. Miss Marjorie Falconer then• conducted an interesting Bible 'Quiz, The president introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Rev, Chipchasc of Gttelph, who chose for his scripture text, Psalm 1, which was very helpful, especially to young people. At the close of the 'message, Frank Collar sang, "He's Looking on You", avid Mr. john Falconer closed the meeting with prayer, The anniversary services of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, will be held on Sunday, October 20th., at 11 a.m,, and 7 p.m. Rev. John McNabb, M,A., 1).l)., of Toronto, will be the special speaker, and Mr. Cameron Geddes will be the guest soloist, At the morning service there will be the unveiling of the Memorial plaque to the memory of those who laid down their lives.