HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-28, Page 619 on Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
Issugr) for any amount for a term of
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ids rut'
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Edwards Motor Sales I •
that six members were received by pro-
fession of faith and four by certificate,
Two were removed by certificate and
two by death. Mrs, Cameron Adams
and Mrs. Peter Moffatt, The present
membership is one hundred and seven-
teen. There were seven, baptisms. 5. C.
Higgins reported for the Board of
Management. The financial statement
was presented by the treasurer, Miss
BLUEVALE
Knox Presbyterian Church held its
annual congregational meeting on Fri-
day afternoon, Rev. Leland C. Jorgen-
sen conducted a short devotional meet-
ing and J, C, Higgins was elected to
preside for the business period.
The report of Session was presented
by the Clerk, Archie Messer, showing
Bosnian, for many years a resident
of Bluevale, were grieved to learn of
his death on Sunday, It was while liv-
ing here that Mr, and Mrs, Bosman
celebrated their Golden Wedding An-
niversary. Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Bosnian and members of the fam-
ily,
Roy Mooney, public school teacher,
spent the week-end with his parents
in Toronto,
Airs. Thos, Garnlss, Brussels, who
has been a patient in the Wingham
General Hospital, is recuperating at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Burns Moffatt,
home.
e.Garniss spent Sunday at the same
Mrs. Earl Hamilton accompanied by
Miss Jennie McEvers of Wiugham,
were in Toronto last week attending
the, funeral of Mrs. Mary Copeland,
formerly of Wingham, Burial was made
last Friday in Bowmanville cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall and two
daughters, Listowel, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, George Thornton,
Cameron W. McDonald, of Berns
Silver Mine, Favorable Lake, 300 miles
from 'Winnipeg, is visiting with friends
here, also at Brussels and Wingham.
Black Market Dealer: When I was
a little boy the height of my ambition
was to be a pirate."
Customer: "You're lucky—it isn't
everyone who can realize his boyhood
dreams."
ST. HELENS
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation of Calvin United Church was
held on Tuesday, January 20th, with
Rev. M. G. Newton presiding. Spier',
did reports in all departments were pre
sented. The financial report showed
that $1965.37 had been raised with, a
balance on hand of $451.44. In she
Missionary and Maintenance depart-
ment $160 had been forwarded to
headquarters. The W.M.S. had ex-
ceeded their allocation with $131, be-
ing forwarded: The report of the W,A,
showed a balance on hand of $178.19,
During the year, the church had been
repaired and re-decorated inside and
out by the Minister, Rev. M. G. New-
ton, and a vote of thanks and apprec-
iation was tendered to him, It was re-
ported that a committee appointed was
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Enquiries should be left at R. A.
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•••Ip•-•4 m‹,i.'040,, • •
Wednesday, January 8,194T PAGE IX "HE WINGTIAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
Amormnamonirmi••••••••11.1•00*,
"SALA
'T'
TH E
• STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto
36 years In Business
Olive. Scott, showing the receipts for
the year •to be over Two Thousand
Dollars. The Budget Allocation was
exceeded by twelve dollars, The Pen-
sion Fund was supported as was the
Aid-To-China Fund, The congregation
also assisted in financing the Presby-
terian Broadcast, 'besides the running
expenses of the congregation.
The Sunday School observed Moth-
er's Day and Rally- Sunday, supported
Missions and purchased the publica-
tions, The average attendance was
good, The Wernan'S Missionary Soc-
iety has a membership of 20 and has
twelve home helpers,The average at-
tendance at regular meetings was 9.
The allocation was exceeded by $12,00.
The Ladies Aid Society carries oh its
activities in two groups, and report a
successful year from a social and
financial standpoint.
The election of officers resulted in a
few changes. The three retiring mana-
gers, J. C, Higgins, Duncan McDoug-
all and Gordon Mundell were re-elect-
ed for a term of three years. Frank
Shaw and A. D. Smith were named to
replace two for collecting the offering.
Gordon Mundell, A. D. Smith and
Harvey Robertson were elected to act
with three former usherg.
Peter Moffatt tendered his resigna-
tion as trustee and Raymond Elliott
was named his successor on the trus-
tee board.
making arrangements to haiie then
Manse wired for hydro. At the con-
elusion, lunch was served by the lad-
ies, and a social hour enjoyed,
Chrysler; Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Telephone—Days 417. Wingham
illitinamsmouninfiximisionamomaiinumisummainnu
al- - Mrs. Jorgensen, W. S. Davidson and
re A vote of appreciation was tendered
- the organist and choir. Rev. L. C. and
Peter Moffatt for their faithful ser-
ii vices. A letter of thanks was read from
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson for the kind
remembrance from the congregation
on the occasion of their Golden Wed-
ding. Rev, L. C. Jorgensen pronoun-
ced the benediction.
Play Enjoyed
Despite intense frost and badly drift-
ed roads there was a good turnout for
The February meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lorne Woods on Thursday af-
ternoon, February 5th., at 2.30 p.m.
Roll Call, "How to Keep Friends." It
is expected that Mr. L. ,C. Thompson,
editor of the Lucknow Sentinel, will
give an address on "Publicity". Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs, Harold Gaunt,
Mrs. E. W. Rice. Hostesses, Mrs. A.
Purvis, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. R,
Woods.
H EAR PARTY LI N E
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MONUMENTS
Putting it into practice
on every call you make
is your best guarantee
that others will do the
same for you.
1: Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-way
to emergency calls.
"Queen's Park Report No. 2"
Tfl E
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I the concert and play sponsored by the
Woman's Association of the United
Church, in the Community Hall on
Friday night.
Rev. J. A. Burden was the chairman.
Music was supplied by the Smith Or-
chestra. Vocal solos were sung by Miss
Phyllis Hamilton and Mr. C. Hoffman.
Readings by ,Mrs. J. A. Burden and
Miss Duff, several numbers by male
voices were enjoyed.
A one-act play entitled "Sewing for
the Heathen" was presented by mem-
bers of the society. The scene was ht
Mrs. Judd's sitting room and the cast
was as follows:
Mrs. Judd, the hostess, Mrs. W. J.
Peacock; Mrs. Chesty, The President,
Mrs. Joe Smith; Mrs. R, B. Powers,
A stranger, Mrs. Carl Johnston; Grand-
ma Gibbs, Deaf but very persistent,
Mrs. Alex McCrackin; Miss Luella
Huggins, So Sentimental, Mrs. Jim
Johnston; ,Mrs. Strong, A Suffragist,
Mrs. W. J. Johnston; Mrs. Meeker,
Gentle and Good, Mrs. Stanley Dart-
ing; Mrs. Day, A Bride, Mrs. Spading
Johnston; Meely, a Hired tiirl, Mrs.
George lletherington.
The play was humorous throughout.
The tharacters were well chosen and
each one acted her part in the best pos-
Mbie way to the enjoyment of all pres-
ent.
At the morning service in Keox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Leland C.
Jorgensen spoke on the theme "The
Second Temptation of Christ, showing
that we Must understand scripture and
be able to quote it in order to repulse
temptation. Christ was tempted like as
we are, yet without sin,
Major Clifford Hetherington of the
Salvation Army at Sault. Ste. Marie,
and who was the spiritual adviser in
constant attendance on Edgar Simons,
19 year-old youth,, executed at Sault
Ste. Marie, on January 21st., is a son
of Christopher Hetherington, Bluevale
Road,
During the past week fire caused
front an overheated stove pipe, almost
destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard Ruttan, 1st. concession of
Morris, The ready response of neigh-
bouts had the flames 'quickly under
control but not before a considerable
amount of damage had been done.
Many in this district were interested
in recent radio broadcast, when Rex
Frost introduced Frank Sharpe, of the
Department of Lands and Forests,
speaking on the subject of Conserve-
, tine of Forests. Mr. Sharpe is well.'
known here, his wife being the former
Nellie May McKinney of Bluevale, stow
residieg in Toronto.
The Many friends of the late Mr.
You'll like this NEW Farm Account Book. It's so simple and directi
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• Never before in their history have Ontario's industries and
farms been producing at such a high level. More electricity is
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On washday, for instance, it is easy to save electricity. Soak
clothes at least 15 minutes before you turn on the machine, to
reduce washing time. Use only enough warm water to fill tub
to water line. Do not operate longer than necessary. If water
is heated by electricity, Use warm water in first rinse only.
Watch the electric iron and other appliances. Turn them'OFF
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(Taxation Division) Utilities, Commission