HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-04-07, Page 3H. C. MacLEAN
WINGHAM
A. W. KEIL.
GORRIE
Representing-.
$53.00 from three presentations of the
play. "Sewing for the Heathen." The
caste was tendered a vote of thanks.
!Gifts of quilt material were donated
and quiltings will be held in the base-
ment of the church in the near future,
to aid the Souch family who recently
lost their home and contents by fire.
Also a shower of house hold articles
is asked for,
In the absence of the president,
. Mrs, Earl Hamilton, Mrs. James
Johnston presided for the W.M.S.
meeting of the United Church. The
I Roll Call was answered by repeating
an Easter verse. Twenty one members
and three visitors were in attendance.
One new member was received. Mrs.
Burden gave a reading and the Scrip-
ture lesson was read ,by Miss Emma
Johnston aild Mrs. Snarling Johnston
read an article on Temperance. Mrs.
Shaw read a letter from. Miss Lindsay,
W.M.S. hospital visitor in. Toronto.
In the absence of Mrs, Thomson,
Miss Mary Duff had charge of the
Easter Worship Service and the pro-
gram on Canadian Church Relief
I Abroad. The refreshment committee
served lunch.
Miss Etoile Moffatt acting for the
president, presided at the Easter meet-
ing 'of the Mission Band at the United
Church on Friday afternoon and con-
ducted the regultr opening exercises.
The roll call was answered with an
Easter lint, Mark Johnston gave a
recitation and Joyce Hoffman read an
item on "Peace." The story entitled "A
Brown Bulb and a Sparrow" told by
Miss Margaret Curtis had a good les-
son to be learned.
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The Advance-Times
Phone 34,
THE WINGHAM ADVANC-TINTE$ PAGE THREE
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"MOTO-MASTER" Mufflers and PriPOS
For Every Car and Truck • Save Safely!
'At the Oratorical contest held in
Bluevale School recently, Nswma Mof-
fatt was the winner. The judges were:
Mrs. Burden and Mrs. Geo. Thomson.
At No. 10, Morris, Kenneth Johnston
was the whiner. The judges were Mrs.
Wilson, Thornton and Miss Jessie
Little. * These winners will compete
with others from Morris and Turn-
berry schools for the Eldon McKinney
cup at the Community Hall, Bletwolle,
on Friday evening, April Oth.
Mrs, 5. A. Burdett conducted the
Worship Service, Birthday greetings
were sung for Audrey Mann, Doug-
las Hamilton and Marie Johnston.
Visitors at the meeting were, Patsy,
Judy and Jimmie Turnbull of Byron.
At the rinse of the meeting games
were played and a treat of candy en-
joyed.
A well attended and successful
dance was held in the Community
Hall this week, sponsored by the
Stone School baseball teats. Lucky
ticket prizes were won, 1st. a card
table by Charley Sliaw; 2nd., a basket
of groceries, Doc 'Stevenson, Brussels:,
3rd., a flashlight, Mrs. Edgar,
Mrs, A, I), Smith is a patient in the
Wingham General Hospital, where Ale
underwent an appendix operation. She
is making favorable progress.
Miss Betty Teuton' of Wroxeter.
spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Corrigan. Mr. and Mrs,
George Mundell and family of Mul-
ford Station spent Monday with Mr.
and Nfrs. Corrigan.
Mt. and Mrs. George Hetherington
and two sons, visited with friends at s.--
Ailsa Craig.
Mrs, Robert Turnbull and family of
Byron, visited during the holidays
with her patents, Mrs and MrS, Ed-
ward Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland,
Wingitant, am! Mrs. nomad Street,
Kitchener, were 'holiday visitors with
Miss Duff and Mrs. Aitken.
Easter visitors with Mt. and Mrs.
BLUEVALE
if
Plans are completed for the second
annual oratorical contest for the pupils
of the surrounding public schools. Six
schools have entered the contest. Last
year Miss Norma Moffatt, represent-
ing Bluevale School, won the Silver
Trophy, donated by Mr. R. E. Mc-
Kinney of London, The other contest-
ants received cash prizes.
The contest will be held 'on Friday
night, April 9th, at 8.30 o'clock in the
Community Hall, an admission fee of
25 cents for adults will be charged to
meet the expense of the prizes. The
judges will be Inspector Kincaid of
Goderich, Rev. A, G. Hewitt of Au-
burn and Rev. A. Nirnmo,
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Leland C.
Jorgensen, preached from the book of
Genesis, which means the beginning
of all things, this is the first in a
series of sermons on the books of the
1115.11111111•1111r
Bible. The choir sang "Come over on
the Lord's side."
The Sunday School re-opened at
10,30 with a good attendance. R. J.
McMurray is the newly appointed sup-
erintendent, and Mrs. Harry Elliott,
the secretary-treasurer.
Next Sunday morning the service
will be in the form of the W.M.S.
Thankoffering meeting and will be ad-
dressed by Rev. L, C. Jorgensen.
Mr, Faraday of Toronto will address
a meeting in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Thursday night at 8,30 in
the interests of the Advance for
Christ and Peace Thank-offering of the'
Presbyterian ChurCh in Canada. The
l3elmore Presbyterian Church has been
invited to attend the meeting. A good
attendance from both congregations
will be appreciated.
The W.M.S. Easter Thankoffering
service was held in the United Church
on Sunday morning, with Mrs. J. A.
Burden, the special speaker. She based
tier remarks on part of the 5th chapter
of Acts, when thetwearly church wit-
nessed for Christ. "The choir sang an
appropriate anthem, The special col-
lection was taken by Mrs. George Fell
and Mrs. Snarling Johnston.
Members cif the Y,P.U. and the Ex-
ering in the S. S, room Q11 ThursdaY
plorers will combine in a social gath-
evening, April 8th, Ladies are asked
to please bring lunch, Everyone is
vvelcorne.
The regular meeting of the W:M.S,
of Knox Presbyterian Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Burns Mof-
fatt, The President, Mrs. 5. J. Elliott,
conducted the program on the theme,
"Lord of the Lands make Canada
your OWn." Mrs. Eldred 'Nichol read
the scripture, the meditation was giv-
en by Mrs. '5. J. Elliott. Those lead-
ing in prayer included the president,
Mrs, Moffatt and Mrs. Jorgensen.
Mrs, Harvey Robertson gave a survey
of the work that is being accomplish-
ed by the W.M.S. in Canada. Among
the French-speaking people; teaching
the Indians farming and home-making;
The work among the Chinese in Van-
couver and Montreal, The.Ukranians in
parts of the Canadian West who have
accepted Christianity and are making
good citizens. Hungarians and Italians
are showing interest in church work.
Readings were given .by Mrs. Ray-
mond Elliott and Mrs. Gordon Mun-
dell and Mrs. R. F. Garniss conducted
a Bible Quizz. Easter hymns and
hymns in keeping with the theme were
sung. At the close of the meeting, the
hostess served lunch,
The Women's Societies of the Un-
ited Church met this week at the home
of Mrs. S, Darling. The hostesses for
the Woman's Association were: Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs. W. J. Peacock and Miss
Emma Johnston. Mrs. Darling presid-
ed, Mrs. Hetherington read the finan-
cial report also the report of the Sec-
retary. The Society cleared more than
Jorgensen at the manse included Mrs.
Jorgensen's mother, Mrs. Parke of
Whceton, Ill., her sister, ;Miss Martha
Parke, Night Supervisor of the Pres-
byterian Hospital, Chicago, Ill, her
brOther-in-law, Professor Windsor of
the staff of Wheeton College and his
son and daughter.
Air. Burns Moffat motored to 'Inger,
so] on Sunday to spend the day with
his brother Oly. His father, C. B, Mof-
fat returned home with him after
spending the winter with members
of his family at London and Ingersoll.
Mrs, Milton Smith and son, Ross,
attended the funeral of their friend,
Miss Beth MacDonald, Reg. N., at
Kincardine on Saturday,
Miss Edith Garniss, Clinton, was a
week-end visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Burns Moffat.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
To bid and make a slain-especially
a grand slam-is the supreme thrill in
bridge for most players. The records
show that about one deal in twelve
contains a biddable slain, but that less
than one quarter of them are bid.
What a shame to lose so much fun and
so many points!
The following is one of two biddable
grand slams dealt at Bridge Club with-
in the last two months.
A 0 7 4
3 7 6 4
• 7
4. A K 10 6
• 6 • 5 109532
3 0 N p 9 3 2
• 9 8 6 5 2
sss
• 0 10 4
4. 0J987 S 4. 2
t11 K8
3 A J 10 8 5
• A K 3
"40 543
The bidding (South was the dealer):
South West North East
11-1 Pass 2S Pass
3.1-1 Pass 4C* Pass
4S" - Pass 501' Pass
55** Pass . 7H Pass
Pass Pass
*Blackwood bids asking for aces and
kings respectively.
"Responses, showing 2 aces and 2
kings respectively.
As soon as South opens with one
heart and North counts his four honor
tricks and eight playing tricks in sup-
port of hearts, he should feel that a
small slam is probable and a grand
slam a definite possibility.
South's rebid in hearts, and the
Blackwood responses showing all the
aces and kings in stock, clearly reveal
that a grand slant is better than a
fifty-fifty proposition and therefore
should be bid.
The very simple and effective Black-
wood slam convention should be part
of every bridge player's repertoire,
4
WESTFIELD
Miss Ila Taylor visited on Sunday
with her sister, Miss Norma Taylor of
Stratford.
Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr. Ronald Tay-
lor and Miss Eileen Taylor were in
London on Friday.
Mr. Wm. Carter has purchased a
corn planter, and is ready for corn
planting season,
Mr. Donald Stonehouse of Guelph,
Mrs. R. Stonehouse, Mrs. V. Kretsing-
er and Peter, Mrs. N. G. Ainslie of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr. Murray McDowell attended the
Temperance Convention at Toronto
last week.
Mrs. Frank Harburn and children
of Hensel, visited last week with Mr.
Wife Preservers
and Mrs. 1Vin. Walden,
Mrs, joint Freeman and Kathleen,
of Brantford, visited last week with
her sister, Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brophy and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Buchanan were Issedoo
visitors on Wednesday.
Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Walden are the
Mardi 30th. Gary Lloyd.
Mr. Howard Campbell attended the
Temperance Conference at Toronto
last week.
Mrs. Emerson Rodger underwent at
operation last Wednesday in the Gode-
rich Hospital and is doing as well as
can be expected.
Mr. and ,'Nfrs. Milton Hooper of St.
Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter
of Clinton, Mrs. R. St.,nehottse
FIRST CLASS
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Galeria, Mrs. Frask Tamblyn
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Mr. ale! Mrs. Wm. Smith and fain -
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Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith.
Mr. Warren Bamford returned to
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The 'Westfield school re-opened rA..1
Monday moreing with Miss Edna!:
Moffatt as teacher for another term.
HEA R
PREMIER GEORGE DREW
Discuss
"THE ADMINISTRATION OF
JUSTICE IN ONTARIO"
IN
KEEN'S PAU REPORT h. 12
Friday, April 16
CKNX 920 kcs. 8 - 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday, April 701, 1948
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IERVICEI V WiNGHAM, ONT.
Phone 784 Robin E. Campbell iv L-4
P ' seb o rd at - iest,41, atter spending the proud parents of a fine baby bs 'Is -":* Easter vacation with his parents, M.r. in Wingham Hospital on Tuesday, _
MEALS
LUNCHES
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
---4
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Sodas and Sundaes
Bricks always available
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGFIAM
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