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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-02-14, Page 7ary and educational needs in Canada and overseas. Mrs. Oliver Moffatt was organist for the prayer service, Mission Band Social Rev, R. A. Brook presided at the program put on by the Mission Band at .their social in tlie United Church Sunday Schoolroom on Friday night. Boys and girls performed, many vocal, piano and guitar solos and • duets, also recitations, and were warmly applaud- ed. The Band planned and practised the entertainment on their own init- iative. Mrs. W. J. Johnston, superin- tendent, and Miss Margaret Curtis, assistant, received hearty votes of thanks for their work in the Mission Band, Mrs. Stanley Darling and Mrs, James Johnston had charge of the games period, which had a Valentine flavour, The serving of refreshments closed a pleasant evening. W. I, Meeting The Women's Institute held its February meeting at the home of Miss Mary Duff, the vice-president, Mrs. Win, McKinney, presiding. Mrs. Jos. Smith, sec-treas., gave reports. The roll call was answered by "Something new to plant in my Garden." A com- mittee, Mrs. S. Darling, Mrs. Alex McCrackin, Mrs. Alex Corrigan and LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN 5 Oz. AsA Tin 511e)0, PUFFED WHEAT—NEWPORT CERETIL 7 Qt. BE..`g s'ssis AYLMER—ASSORTED 1NFAITT 5 Oz. ird Tins a for 270 - SWEET MIXED PICNIC HOMES 6aP SRRIEB FOODS LONDON HOUSE LOAF CEIEESE HORSEY BLENDED RUE Pound 20 On. Tin b:,&.A'mago.,k4 otisisislitionominumwsimilo. i MR. A. RUBIN E I FAMOUS FUR: i COMPANY I 1 1950 Designs Now Being shown LB i. Individtially fitted and styled. IA i Several fittings at no additional 1 = charge. i al :.-_-- Call 276J, Wingham for 1-1 mi Appointment ..,.. =..- • or Write 508 Bathurst Street, Toronto — :4111111111•111•1111•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 New chrome eiwtridsplits" attractively dress up the rear fenders and new-design tail lampsi add new distinction. New rear Window styling--. Beautiful new chronie Moulding With extra wide base fratnes the gracefully curved rear window. Wednesday, Fehruary 14, 1051 mVVINGHAM APVANCE-'is PAGE. $mref: —Central Press Canadian The cougar, above, plunged through the window of a govern- ment telegraph patrol hut near Campbell river, B.C., attacking Ed- ward McLean, 63, in the small room. Before McLean killed the animal he was clawed in the face and arms, right. Obviously starving, the animal weighed only 52 pounds, but nearly succeeded in killing Mc- Lean, STARVING COUGAR INVADES HUT 55 TES7OR/1/6 /77 1 COMPARE /71 re's' BLUE VALE Me to tlie illness of Rev. Dr, C. H. MacDonald, whg 5 still A patient in. the Winghani .General Nos the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian Church Was occupied by Rey, Sinclair of Exeter, Next Sunday Rey, J, R, McMillan of Knox Presbyterian • Chnreit s Gotierich, will address a special evening meeting and will be . Assisted by members of his. choir. The offering will go toward the littilding fund of the IGoderich church, ..Ruth Ann, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mothers, line of Morris, was removed to the Wingbain General Hospital, on Sat- urday. Her condition is reported slightly improved. Mn And Mrs, Robert. Gower and family of .Cranbrook, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Elsie Lamont and Mrs, P, S, MacEwan, J, M. Lillow, Stratford, is spending this week with his mother and other relatives and friends. At the United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. H. A. Brook delivered a message in keeping with the com- mencement of the lemen season based on a porition of the 53rd, chapter of Isaiah, starting at the 5th 'verse, "He was wounded for our transgressions." A solo; "Heartaches': was sung by Mrs. J. Wickstead. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston of Trowbridge, visited Mr, and Mrs. Alex M.Crackin and also at the home of Mrs. Andrew Lamont, Mr. George Newman of Harriston, is spending the reniainder of the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Dar- ling. Her many friends here regret that Miss Lucy Cosens, Toronto, fell on a polished floor and dislocated her shoulder. It has been pinned in place. Miss Cosens, sister of Mrs. C. Tay- ener, formerly of the United Church, was well known in Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, Toronto, are visiting the Johnston and Peacock families. The World's Day of Prayer was observed in the Presbyterian Church on Feb. 9th., by the women of the Presbyterian and United churches'. Mrs. Eldred Nichol, president of the Presbyterian W.M.S., and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, president of the United Church W.M.S., were leaders. The address on the theme, "Perfect Love Casteth out Fear," was given by Mrs. Harold Hamilton. Others taking_ part in the prayer service were: Mrs. A. Lamont, Mrs. Geo. Thornton, Mrs. B. Thomas, Mrs. W. j. johnston, Mrs. Harry Elliott and Mrs, M. L. Aitken. Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman sang a duet, The offering taken is allocated to various Mission- FIRST CLASS Watch Repairs AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. provide a program for the community family night to he held, in March, it 1V 4s decided to omit the oratorical contest for school chlidre0 for this year., Mrs. Harvey Agbertsou, Mrs. Chas, gathers and Mrs, cad John- ston were appointed a goniinating committee to present a slate of riffles O'S at the annual meeting in April,, Miss Wilda Breckenridge was appoint- ed leader of the tGa r de n Club pro- jests The secretary reported an in- crease in Blue Cross rates beginning in July. Gordon Greig, Secretary field man of the Huron county Fed- eration of Agriculture gave a eUtleiSe aeOnnt of the work of the Federatton and its value to farmers, He explain- ed its organization, with township, county and provincial Units, MOrriS has one of the best township federa- tions with George Hetherington, pres- Went; and Earl Anderson, secretary. Because the Federation is truly rep- resentative of the farming its decisions carry weight with .,gov- eminent% The Federation has no pol- itical, religious or racial bias. Farm- ers, through the Federation, get unit- ed action and their co-operation has saved them money. Refreshments were served at the close. W,M,S. Meets Knox Church W.M.S. met at the Presbyterian manse, the president, Mrs, Eldred Nihcol, presiding, The president opened the meeting by call to worship; followed by prayer for Canada and for all its peoples. The opening hymn was "Lord of the Lands." The topic taken front chap- ter 2, of the book "Our Share in World Missions." was taken by Mrs. Burns Moffatt, Mrs. Wm, Adair, Mrs. Peter MacEwan and Mrs. And- rew Lamont, and explained the mis- sionary work being done for the Ind- ians, Chinese, Hungarians and French. Mrs. H. MacDonald conducted a Societies The February meeting of the Un- ited Church Women's societies were held at the home of Mrs, W. J. John- ston. The president, Miss Emma John- ston, presided for the Association, Mrs. .Sparling Yeo read the scripture selection, .Orders for quilting several quilts have come in and Mrs. Arthur Shaw has kindly offered her home to use as a sewing room. Mrs, George Thornton read a letter from a Glas- gow friend telling of her privations in food and fuel .under present ration- ing. The Association will send her food sialscels periodically, The W,M,S. met immediately after the Association, the president, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, presiding, Mrs. Har- old Hamilton presided for the pro- grain. Study Book, "United Church Re-enters Japan through Education" was read and the :president called on Mrs. R. As Brook and Mrs, Charles Hoffman, who gave excellent address- es. A double duet was sung by Mrs. George Hetherington, Mrs, Sparling Yeo, Mrs, H. H. McKinnon and Mrs, Wilson Thornton read a scripture passage and several members took part in the closing prayer. Dies in Toronto Miss Jessie Moffat, niece of the late Mrs, Andrew Gray,. Bluevale, died at her Toronto home on the 7th, of February. She was predeceased by all her relatives, her father, her mother, Margaret Dickie, two broth- ers, James W., B.Sc., and Robert D., M.D. Her father, Rev. Dr. R. C. Moffat, was known all over Ontario. when travelling speaker for -the Bible Society. Mrs, Raymond Elliott, was named to Bible qvix on last mantis's scripture reading, Three new menibers joined Rolj•call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word ''.Glory," Hereafter meetings will be held -on the first Wednesday of each month, •Lik TEA Baas yield the perfect flavour. After all is said and done, how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts! C I I CON CARRIE VEGET:1 LES LIBBY'S DICED REEFS LIBBY'S PREPARED MUSTARD LIBBY'S LIBBY'S TENDER KING FAB/CT Z S S G EUTZ LIBBY'S MIXED AUE IR A LIBBY'S TOMATO CATCMILIP LIBBY'S COOKED LIBBY'S FANCY TINS 15 OZ,2 FOR 330 T, 28 OZ. TIN 180 220 ArTA. CHEESE 140 .14m 170 TINS FOR 290 20 OZ. JAR 100 6 OZ. TIN 290 15 OZ, Agz.170 ?pusioz. 210 11 OZ. BOTTLE AMERICAN BEAUTY QUICK COOKING KRAFT NEER Pkg. 2 for DOMINION—Elavourful .; BUTTER 16 on. Jar hP0 170 gle-) LIDO—CHOCOLATE MALLOW George Williams Located in MASON'S STORE Fender skirts and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. 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