HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-21, Page 6The Quality Tea
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
World Friends Secretary, Doreen Bur-
den; Peace Secretary, Gladys Yeo;
Pianist, Eleanor Smith; Press Secre-
tary, Joyce Hoffmn; Story Narrator,
Miss Margaret Curtis,
All joined in singing the Temper-
ance song and. Birthday greetings for
Joyce Hoffman,
Miss Margaret. Curtis told the story,
"Working Together For China" show-
ing how two boys became friends
through a common interest, that of
purchasing a Bible and contributing
Bible pictures for a Chinese Boy.
Church News
At the morning service in the United
Church Rev. J. A. Burdett spoke from
a portion of the 2nd. verse of psalm
90. "From everlasting to everlasting,
thou art God,"
A special offering was received in
the Sunday School for "Save the Child-
ren Fund" and will remain open for
further contributions. of cash also
clothing.
"The. First Temptation of Christ"
was the subject chosen by Rev. Leland
C, Jorgensen for the morning service
at Knox Presbyterian Church, he spoke
of the attack and the repulse.
The congregational annual meeting
is announced for Friday, January 23rd.
The Explorers met in the Sunday
School room of the 'United Church on
Friday evening and elected officers for
the next three months. Chief Councillor
Rev. J. A. Burden; Cantle%llor, Jack
E',Ziott; Recording (.7euncillor and
Treasurer:, Billy Yea. F,-..,11,1wirkg the
reatire hnsiness games were played.
The Y.P.1,7, meeting was canceiied
Line tc, bad read eenditinnes. The meet-
ing is annzunced In: Tianes.3.ray eeenine
n5 this week, when the Exp:erers will
Mern,iTers cS the \V man's Assozia-
n are busy nnaztis.in.g the pay "Sew-
ntg fez tt-..e, Heathen tn he presentei
cm Frilay evening the C miry
week at a zerernzny at Vizteeria
Hospital, London, Miss Eileen Me-
Kinney, daughter of Mrs, W. ft Mc-
Kinney, who entered the hospital
for training last August, was presented
with her cap, cape and scissors. Miss.
McKinney likes her work and is mak-
ing good On her 04atninations,
Gifts Appreciated
The following letter of thanks was,
recently received here, Pear Mrs, Bnr,,
den: We received you splendid gifts
and clothing, from Ebenezer and Blue-
Vale United Churches and I wish you
would tell your people from my people,
a big thank y03. With their gifts and
from other places in Canada, we were
able to give our one hundred and thir-
ty”five children a present each, plus
some treats. it was the best Christmas
they have ever had and we thank God
that there are spch people in this corn-
pumity, that come to the help of those
in need, May God's blessing be upon
you all in the coming year. Yours Sin-
cerely, Bernard C. King, Long Plain
Mission, Indian Reserve, Edwin, Man.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred- Hooper returned
on Wednesday to their home at Wel-
wyn, Sask., after spending the last
month with relatives in this district.
Phyllis Elliott, daughter of {Ur, and
Mrs. Harry Elliott is home, after. eing
a patient in the Wingham General
Hospital for a few days,
Stanley Darling is under the Dr's,
care, having suffered a heart attack,
Alfred Agar has been on the sick
list this week suffering frdm an attack
of the flu.
Held Social Gathering
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mathers, 1st. concession of Morris was
the scene of a social gathering this
week, where about sixty old friends
and neighbours met to honor Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hooper of Welwyn, Sash,
Mrs. Hooper is the former Miss Re-
becca Mathers and has lived in the
Canadian West for many years. Mr.
and Mrs. Hooper were married in Dec.
ember and came East on their wedding
„trip.
During the afternoon an address was
read by Mrs. R. J. McLennan; and
:Mrs Charles Bosman presented the
;newly weds with a purse of money, t'
'which they expressed sincere thanks,
Mr. Robert Shaw, who is in his 85th
'year recited a poem which he memor-
ized while attending public school.
Lune: was served.
A fantiiy gathering met at the home
of Misses Mothers on Sunday in hon-
cm!' cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper, who
lease fen the West next week.
Mrs. Stott visited with her nephew,
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
.H.noven. Grey.
Mns. Tiji7snn Thrrntcn teat'hiner.
• Do not use electric air
heate,rs or grates.
• Cook complete meals in
oven as often as pos-
sible.
• Switch top-stove elements
to "off" as soon as pos-
sible, and use stored heat.
• SAVE ELECTRICITY 1N
EVERY WAY YOU CAN.
347
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC 'POWER
COMMISSIOFVOF ONTARIO
near Blyth this week for her sister,
Miss Golley, who was ill.
WINGHAM IS A
6000 TOWN
By Sam Burton
Last week it was "Armchair Coach-
es"—this -creek it's our Town. First of
all' let us say that we do need critics
and that without good constructive
criticism we would become smug and
backward.
Next; We have a good number of
boosters for our Town and we are
thankful for them, What we need now
is to get rid of our knockers, These •
people very comfontably seat them-
selves before they start, Then they pro-
ceed to knock everything thn't occurs
to them, The worst of it is that we need
their thinking on our side,
The only way we can get rid of them
is to. have them change into boosters,
which is just what we all want,
They could still keep a sharp eye on
our Town just to be sure we were not •
slipping but they could spend their
time boosting-,-and then WATCH
WINGHAM GO! Wingham is a good.
Town!
WINGHAM WIN
FROM SOUTHAMPTON
In one of the keenest hockey con-
tests of the season, the Wingham Roc-
kets Wednesday evening edged the
Southampton Fishermen 4-2. With the
score tied at two all in the second, the
Rockets took the lead at the eleven
minute mark of the third" period, when
Johnson on a solo effort, scored, Three
minutes remained of the period, when
Foster on a pass from Young rifled
one past Matheson to cinch the game.
Plenty of rivalry existed between
the two clubs, with referee Kemp dish-
ing out eleven penalties, the locals be-,
ing penalized for six of them. Stand-
out for Southampton was right winger,
T. Bates, who scored both goals for the
visitors and played his position well
and proV'ed a dangerous man to the lo-
cals. McLeod in the nets played a real
game saving several labelled for the
goal particularly in the first period,
when the Rockets seemed a bit disorg-
anized, Bill Young opened the scoring
in the second frame for Wingham on
Hilbert's pass, with Johnson getting
his first goal of the game some minu-
tes later,
Wingham—Goal, McLeod; defense,
Tense, Young, Johnson; centre, Hilbert;
Wings, Pym, Templeman; Alternates,
Foster, English, Underwood, Brent,
Yeo, Cassidy, Kress, Edgar.
Southampton—Goal, Matheson; de-
fence, Norton, Johnson, centre, Master-
son; wings, T. Bates, N. Bates; Alter-
nates, Hetherington, D, Bates, G. Dav-
ies, J. Davies, Fitton, Gateman. Re-
feree, F. W. Kemp, Listowel,
Summary
First Period
1, Southampton, T, Bates (Johnson)
9.42.
Penalties, Young, Foster, Hethering-
ton, Johnson.
Second Period
2. Wingham, Young (Hilbert) 4.27
3. Wingham Johnson 12.13,
4. Southampton, T, Bates, ((Master-
son) 13.07
Penalties, Foster, G, Davies, D. Bat-
es,
Third Period
.4. Wingham Johnson 11,42,
0. Wingham Foster (Young) 17.00
Penalties, Edgar, Young, English oN.
Bates.
Bridegroom (at the first stopping
Place): "It's no use, Clara. We can't
hide from people that we are bride and
groom,"
Bride: "What makes you think so .
George, dear,"
"Why, even the waiter has brought
us rice pudding." •
ST. HELENS
(Intended for last week)
Mr, and Mrs, Neely Todd and David
of Stratford, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd. They were
accompanied by Mrs. a Todd who had
spent a few days with her brothers at
Pigeon, Mich.
Mrs. Walter Tigert of Port Albert,
has been supplying at Fordyce School
The vacancy was caused by the resig-
nation of Mrs. Durnin' Phillips, which
took effect at the end of the year.
Mrs. Chester Taylor is a visitor in
London with her daughter, Mrs. Gor-
don Miller and Mr. Miller.
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt opened her
home for the January Meeting of the
W.M.S. and the W.A. when 14 ladies
were in attendance. Mrs. W. I. Miller
presided for the W.M.S. and the Scrip-
ture lessons were read by Mrs. Lorne
Woods and Mrs. R. Woods. Splendid
annual reports were presented by the
Secretary and Treasurer, the latter re-
porting that $181 had been forwarded
to the Presbyterial Treasurer, Mrs,
Cameron reported for Home Missions
telling of a visit by Mrs. Forbes to the
Battle River Hospital, The chapter
from nhe Study Book "Great is the
Company" on Island Keepers of the
Word" was taken by Mrs, W. A. Mil-
ler. Mrs, Andrew Gaunt took the
chair for the meeting of the Women's
Get in Step, Brother!
We're on our way to The Bea-
ver Lumber Co. to see about the
RIGHT
Insulation
for our hornet . . . That way, we
know we'll have a cosily warm
home all during the cold months
—and .we'll cut down consider-
ably on fuel bills toot"
If you want real year-round
"Comfort-Insurance" for your
home—how about coming in to-
day to see us about the right IN-
SULATION for the job?
(BEAVER LUMBER
N. A. McLeod, Manager
WINGHAM - ONT.
Closed Sat. afternoons
PAG SIX
4vomerommoissourroWS
BLUEVALE
Mission sand Annual
The Mission Band of the United
Church met in the Sunday School room
on Friday afternoon and opened the
meeting with the regular routine, sing-
ing a hymn, repeating the Mission
Band Purpose and prayer for Mission-
aries. The following officers for 1948
were installed by Mrs. W. J, Johnston;
President: Jean Hall; Vice-Pres.,
Etoille Moffatt; Secretary, Phyllis
Hamilton; Treasurer, Verna Wheeler;
Association, the theme of which WAS,
"Sarah a woman of Faith," Mrs, Cam-
eron read the lesson thoughts, Read-•
togs w6•0 given "Wit's End Corner" by•
Mrs. Lorne Durnin, "Afterward" by
Mrs. Lorne Woods and "My Daily-
Prayer" by Mrs. W. A, Miller. Mrs.,
Rice favored with a solo. :Encouraging
annual reports were presented, that of
the Treasurer showing a balance Gm
hand of $178.19.
"PEPSI-COLA" Returned to WINGHAM last week. Our thanks to the Business Men and Women, Merchants and Dealers
for their Courtesy to our Salesmen, and their enthusiastic reception of our product.