Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-02, Page 9version,of Saul, Events that lead up to it and his life afterwards,. The choir sang "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Canine' The meeting of the Y.P.U. in the' United Church on 'Sunday evening was cancelled. Mrs, Harold. Harris of Mount For- est spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward John- ston. Mrs. Annie Wray of Woodrow, Sask., and who was spending the win- ter with her sister-in-law, the late Mrs, Jos, Brandon at Belgrave, is vis- iting her niece, Mrs. W. J. Johnston. Mrs. M. L. Aitken, Lucknow, spent flue week-end with her sister, Miss. Mary Duff. The women of the community are cordially invited to attend the meet- ing of the Institute to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Darling on Thursday, February 10, at 2:30, when. Mrs. A. R. DuVal of .Wingham, will be guest speaker. Her address will be be on poetry. The roll call will be to name a Canadian poet. Mrs. Alex_ Corriganwill be in charge of the music. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Raymond Elliott and Mrs. Burns Moffat. Wingham Telephone 34 THE OLD HOME TOWN (We'NAILED. HIM thi /1-IE NilCK Ci Time' ;N -WHY 011-..).1/4ST YOU TELL. Ml Y'C'U HAD MAi<tr-.-- A Li:PA Cc', 1!)2 At- 70 GMT 'TME Wt E.E:L.S / ikt / 47.44,4 4 - ANOTEtte'e? pli-tsry Aral? 1-15 Nowa> NAVE eaam. ?xi Hit OWN plc wAse 7/eWarefilee4 tot: ,o o•rprli0 ..rr ft. n. ,41 ,141 .ifis 1-4 STANLEY t N.,. rn Rubber Stamps and Stencils ADVANGE=TINIES Jan _Non* ',Jab MARKING DEVICES of All Types We are Distributors in Wingham and District For these items which are essen- tial to your business and regular routine. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Also available are STAMP PADS. INKS, AND VARIOUS SUPPLIES UNRIIMINN ''Extra Profits I In Your Pocket The Shur-Gain • The SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE PLAN means EXTRA PROFITS in your pocket because Local Manufacture means SUPERIOR QUALITY through extra freshness and palatability—LOW- EST COST because there is only one hauling charge, one _handling charge, NO middleman's profit. CANADA PACKERS, WINfillAM BLUEVALE MILIAN CO. LTD., BLUEYALE E. MIR DELMORE DAUPHIN & GRANT TEENER MC)!IESOUR-CI is fed in Canada than any other brand. iuiiiiuie iii,.. 111 i i i iiiii i Winn tttt t ttt tt OHM ttttt ay a a a "i a , . .. . .. 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 MM 11 1 1 1 1 ll l l l 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 !1 ;11 1 3 1 SIX MODERN SECTIONAL ,PIECES FOR THE SMALL HOME OR APARTMENT... Come in today and see this sensational ex-piece ensemble of quality furniture at our showrooms. You'll fall in love with it at first sight! Quality-built throughout, it completely furnishes your living .room ... or any room. And it's sectional . .. you can arrange, rearrange and interchange it to suit any size or shape of room. The new "Stipple-tex" covering is a wonderfully durable material and there's a choice of seven smart, modern colours that will harmonize with arty colour scheme. You simply must see this amazing furniture . . . drop in today! Tr, Wednesday, FebinarY 2nd, 1949 Wednesday, FebinarY 2nd, 1949 Tfi4 VUNCHAM A Tfi4 VUNCHAM A CO the funeral of the late Mrs. 11 FARMERS will be expected to make this Return! Will those farmers, who have kept records, either in the Farm Account Book provided by the Dept. of National Revenue, or in some other form bring in their books for audit during the months of February and March. There's a let-up in farm work at that time and by having your records cleared during this per- iod you will avoid the last-min- ute rush in April. S. J. PYMNI Write or 'phone for appointment `Phone 23w, Office, 23J Res. INCOME TAX RETURNS • for the Taxation Yeat: 1948 are DUE APRIL 30th Refrigerator Service WINGHAM Kelvinator Night 8 Day Sales - Service Service 'PHONE WINGHAM 549 Household REFRIGERATORS in stock WROXETER I Toronto, on Monday, January 24th Cronhiehn welcomed tthe visiting group as well as the audience, and traduced Miss Jean Snarling, director and coach of the play, who presented the caste. The play, a 3-act comedy, .was a, series of complications which kept the audience interested and amus.,. ed, until the- final curtain. The eleven faking pact had their lines well meat. orized and showed careful prepara- tion, This group presented nheir play in their home town also Brussels be,. fore coming to town. *Young People's Union Bob Cunningham presided over the weekly meeting of the Young People's Union in the United Church on Mon- day evening. Meeting opened with the hymn, "How sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds." The scripture lesson taken from Genesis, ch. 2, verses 1-9 was read by Gilberto. HOwes, followed with prayer by Bill Hart, Committees were set up for tthe social evening on Mon- day next, All joined in singing "Thou Hidden Source of Calm Repose." Glenn McMichael gave a very interest. ing topic on "The Sabbath Day." Rev. U, E, Cronhielm conducted the Bible Study, the hymn, "The Church's One Foundation" and the Mizpah benedic- tion brought the meeting to a close. In Loving Memory Lovely flowers in basket arrange- ment were placed in the United Clhurch on Sunday in loving memory of Mrs. D. D. Sanderson, by mein- hers of her family. Mrs. Sanderson was a faithful and greatly beloved member of the church for many years. National Film .Board Showing Feb, 10 Say, haVe you ever stopped to con, sider the. important place that science plays in the life of the Farm? Just how much helps you with weather forecasts, plant and animal pa:etiology, animal husbandry and pest control? Well there's a new all colour National Film Board production called Science helps the farmer and it is coming to Wroxeter Town Hall, on the evening of February 10th. Included in the programme will be, the Dept. of Edu- cation Films, Thrushes and relatives, Eskimo children, Film Board Films, Eye Witness No. 9,. Designing women and Rocky Mountain Trout I.L.O. These pictures are sponsored by the local 'Women's Institute for the bene- flit of young and old in the village and district, They are interesting and of educational value, EverYone is cord- ially invited.Tthere is no admittance charge. 41,9&54,6r Library Party The local library board will hold a Euchre party in Masonic Club Rooms on Wednesday evening of this week, Feb. 2nd., at 8.30 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring refreshments. United Church Annual The annual meeting of the United Church was held in the church school room on Thursday evening, January 27th, when members off the congrega- tion gathered at 7 o'clock for a Pot Luck supper arranged by, members of fthe Women's. Association, with Mrs. Win. Hart as convener. • The business meeting which follow- ed was presided over by the minister, Rev. U. E. Cronhielm, who conducted la Devotional period with the singing lof "The Church's One Foundation." Scripture reading and prayer, 'S'ec.- {Treas., Mrs. A. J. Sanderson read the !minutes of the previous annual meet- ,ing 'which were approved, The, reports given by the various organizations showed a year of pro- gress with all obligations met and a substantial balance. The Church Treasurer's statement showed receipts of f$3365.50. Renovating Church Fund $561.71, MiSsionaary and Mantenance, $531.01, Women's Association 29 members' with an average attendance of 15 raised $$57.14, Mission Band, $20.49, Sunday School, $216.23; Young People's Union, $301.20; Women's Missionary Society with an average attendance of 16, $230.65, Rev, U. E. Cronhielm exPresSPd his deep appreciation to all for their' fine co-operation during the year and stat- ed there were 185 members in the congregation. A vote of thanks was tendered the minister for his faithful leadership and guidance also to the choir and their leader, Mr. G. A. Weaning, and members of the Wo- men's 'A.sociblion for the gift of Silverware to the church, During the year through voluntary gifts of money and tune a new ceiling was built in the auditorium and the interior of Ole church redecorated. By unanimous vote, the trustees were empowered to have part of the building re-roofed. The following officers will carry on the work for 1949; Session, Chairman, Rev. U. Cronhielm, 3, W. Douglas, A, Munro, (1 W. Gibson, R. J. Rann, W. A, Salve, A. Moffatt, T. A. Shearer, G A. Wearring, Vern Denny, Secretary. Committee of Stewards: Honorary Chairman, R. 5, Rann, G. W. Gib- son; Chairman, Harvey McMichael; Three years, L. Douglas, Dc S. Mac- Naughton, R. Hunter. Two years, H. Timm, hi, McMichael, J. IT. Wylie, br, R. B. Palmer, J. W Douglas; One year, W A. Sawtell, Philip Durst, Win, Hart, Gilbert Howes, H, Towns- end, Trustees—R. J. Rann,A. Munro, W. A, Sawtell, J. .11, Wylie, 5, H. Dott,thq Ushers I. Maclean, H. Titimi, P. Burst, C. Moffat, I. S, Musgrove, I. MacNatighton, S. Hig- gins, 3'. Sanderson, L. Hart,' l, .1\fe, Michael, S. Hunter, J, Wylie Jr. Choir Leader---Mr. G. A. Wearring, Organist, Miss M. S. Gibson; Seere- tary Treasurer, Mrs. .A..5, Sanderson, Attditors; L. Douglas, M. S. Gibson, WOrneti'S Missionary Society The February meeting of the We. knOte8 M184)11407 Society will be held in the United Church parlors on Fri« day, February 11th, at 8 p.m. Motto, 19b9, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barlow, a daughter, a sister for Ruth Ann. Deepest sympathy of many friends in this community is extended to Mrs. Alvin Moffatt in the .death of her mother, the late Mrs. Robert Cathers, of Gorrie, Mrs. Cathers was known to many here, having visited many times at' the Moffatt home. Mr, A. Mealien, local postmaster, His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. The boys who are attending the Short Course at Gorrie, while visiting the up-to-date poultry farm of Mr, and Prayer is more essential than alms, for the healing of the World's ills. The devotional programme as found in the Missionary Monthly will be followed. Miss K. • Hazelwood will have charge of the Study Book. Mrs. Hamilton will give the story of a well-known hymn. Two members of the Mission Band, Winnifred Munro bed Donna Maclean will sing. Roll Call to be answered by a sentence prayer for Missions. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all to attend the monthly meeting of the W4M.S. Roll Calls Continued These roll calls are gathered from District reports, Guelph Area Con- vention in eluding, Bruce, East Huron, Halton, Wellington, Perth, Waterloo, and may prove of value when organ- izations are drawing up programmes for the New Year. Historical Research A pioneer story, Grandmothers each to describe her wedding day; Some- thing from the farm you live on shown or told; An old pioneer custom, the name of a town and its news- papers, Grandmothers youngest grand- child, Famous sayings of pioneer men. Agricultural and Canadian Industry Name a vegetable and the proper vitamin from the first letter of your name,A weed I pull every time I sec it; Hints on how I keep farm accounts, How to make the farm interesting for young and old; Something new to plant in my garden. - Citizenship Who's who in Canada and why; A law to benefit women, One way to assist our, new Canadians,• Why I am proud to be a Canadian, a duty of a good citizen in the W.I., Name ways of neighbouring, name one Canadian law, and tell how it benefits Canad- ians, Laws for which I am thankful, a Law I would like to see revised; A quality of a good neighbour, a safety slogan, What can a W. I. do to better our community, As a Canadian citizen what is your beef? A national holiday and its significance, a Canadian who made good, a noted mother, Ideas for improving home surroundings. . Social Welfare Pets and their relation to.- a child's health, an article of clothing to be put in a.bale, Ways of helping 'children to farm, Habits of health and neatness; An incident you have known _proving the old adage. "An ounce of preven- tion is worth a . pound of cure." A. minor injury .and its home .treatment. Farm Forum Carries On The Fourth Line Ttrnberry 'Farm Forum has carried on successfully during . the winter season, meeting every Monday evening at the different homes, The discussion is followed by a social hour with refreshments, The Farm Forum not only provides a pro- gramme of interest to rural people but gives opportunity for a weekly get-to- gether which develops the social side* St. James' Anglican • Annual Vestry Meeting The Annual Vestry. Meeting of St. James' Anglican Church was held in the Church rooms last Tuesday even- big, preceded by a very excellent pot- 4 luck supper prepared by the Guild ladies. The Rector, Rev, J. C. Caley presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The Secretary, J. C. Milligan, read the annual financial statement which showed the church to be in a healthy condition. Mrs. Caley read the Guild Annual report and F. Mill- ward read the Sunday School report, both of which were very gratifying. Mr. Caley appointed Wesley Rector's Warden. J. Milligan was elected Lay Delegate and Kenneth Bennett elected Alternate Lay Dele- gate. The balance of the officers were returned to office. The following were added to the Board of Management: Wm. McDonald, Clark Sharpie, Day: id Draper and ,Mac Steuernol, Robt. Bennett and F. B. Millward were el. ected Auditors, Rev. Caley closed the meeting with prayer. The regular meeting of St. James' Ladies.' Guild will be held on Febru- ary 8th at 2:30 p.m., when plans will be completed for sponsoring the play, "Uncle Cy Hits a New High". The members will be the guests of Mrs. Glen MeKercher, Jamestown. Trans- portatibn is being arranged, so call your Secretary, Mrs. McKenney, not later than Monday evening, Febru- uary 7th. BLUEV ALE United Church Annual The annual congregational meeting of Bluevale United Church was held in the school room of the church on Fri- day, January 28th, at 8.30 p.m. with a large number in attendance. Rev. J. A. Burden opened the meeting with de- votional. exercises. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston, the recording steward. Reportsof the year's work were given by all the different departments of the charge and in every case showed in- creases in givings and attendance. During the year there was raised for all purposes nearly $4000.00. There was $613,00 sent to Missionary head- quarters, The minister's salary has been raised $300.00 since coming to Binevale, in July, 1947, There is a total membership of 290. Twenty unit- ed with the ehurchthis year. It was decided to make time shed a commun- ity shed for the year 1949, for the use of the public as the Presbyterian con- gregation has given their shed for a community skating rink. A vote of thanks wasgiven to Mr. W. J. John- Moll, who has resigned from the office of Sunday School Superintendent, for faithful service for nine- years, also to Mr. Milton. Fraser, who held the same office at Ebenezer Church and to Mr. and Mrs, tine for their splendid work ,on the charge. Henry Wheeler and Charles Mathers were appointed as new members of the session to re-: place George Thoredonand Edward Johnston the retiring members. The board of stewards was reelected, After the meeting hinch was served and a social hour spent. 11ev, Leland C. Jorgensen 'conducted the morning service at Knox Presby- terian Unit h. He spoke on the. con- Mrs, James Sangster has returned home aftet:, spending several weeks with Toronto friends. Thelma Denny spent the week-end with' Mr: and Mrs, Cliff, Penny, Teeswater. Mr, and Mrs, Vern Penny were Sunday guests at the home of their son, Refrigerator or Electric Motor Troubles RING—, T. DARLING Walker's Home Furnishings 'Phone 106 Funeral and Ambulance Service WINGHAM ONT. Those from a distance attending has been a patient at Westminster Hospital, London, for some weeks. Sanderson were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Sanderson, Detroit; Rev, Alex San- derson, Tonoronto; Mr, and Mrs, FL Mercer and sons, ,Markdale; Mr. and Mrs,„ Selby Dobbs and family, Keeton; Mrs. Stuart Sanderson and daughter, Af • t's. Mae, Seaforth, were given a Miss Catharine Sanderson of London. ' lovely surprise when they and their Born—At East Genet•al Hospital, teachers were invited into the farm home where broilers, potato chips and hot cocoa were on the,rnenti. The kind hospitality of Mr, and Mrs. White was much appreciated. ' In the January ,Missionary Monthly there appears a very good picture of Mrs. D. L. Maclean, Toronto, Mrs. Maclean, Dominion Board Secretary for West China and an able speaker is a daughter of Dr. Thomas and Mrs, Ball, now of Torontto, but recently of Wroxeter South. Mrs. Maclean was guest speaker at a ,local meeting of the W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millar, Detroit, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Gibson. Mrs. Miller and' Mrs. Gibson are sisters. Mr. William Ferguson and Miss Agnes Ferguson of Clifford, were Sunday guests of Mr. Thomas and Miss Beatrice Shearer. Mrs, George St. Mary's and sons, Billy and Andy, spent the week-end 'With Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams: Fifty Years Of Achievement The story of She Women's Institute beginning with its Founder, Adelaide Hoodless of Stoney Creek, and includ- ing the 50th Anniversary celebration, is now ready for distribution. It con- tains a full account of the celebration with many pictures. Addresses of W. I. leaders, including that sent by Queen Elizabeth, who is also a W. I. member. This book will be a cherished souvenir for W. I. members and oth- ers. Ontario has the proud distinction of having founded tlhis organization, which is now world wide. Ontario alone has 43000 members. The Improper Henry Proper Wroxeter citizens again showed their interest- in the amateur play when a good attendance enjoyed "The Improper Henry Proper" put ,on by the members of the Young People's Union, Gorrie, sponsored by the local Y.P.U., United Church. Rev. U. E. Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks PARTS .and ACCESSORIES Wingham 811