The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-02-28, Page 5
v ivokieneneiriTityroly„r„Lvizvnv.WIV,
N
fl am,cioNe,(A)
Mwtkk 3
A:7 •.et,
13e Smart,-...
ew (god &led
We're celebrating National Sew, and Save
Week with special home sewing displays and
values.,So come in and see our wonderful
stocks of springtime fabrics, sewing notions
and fashion right patterns. Everything
the smart Woman needs to
SEW_ & SAVE
During "Sew and Save Week" we are offer-
ing all "New Spring Merchandise" So look
ahead Buy and Sew, and have it all done when the Hot Weather
Arrives.
Printed and Stripe SPUN RAYON
Crisp New Prints All Tubfast and Washable
-36 inches wide 59 79
Per yard
BORDERED PRINT
Per, yard
PRINTED COTTON POPLIN
Per yard
PRINTED LAWN
Per yard
PLAIN COLORED BROADCLOTH
Per yard
PLAIN COLORED SLUB
Per yard
PLAIN COLORED LIMBRIC
Per yard
PRINTED and STRIPE SPUN
Per yard
THESE ARE ALL 36 INCHES WIDE
WASHABLE and TUBFAST
and 89c
79c
89c
$1.19
49c
59c
$1.00
$1.00
Fast Colors, 36" wide, per yard $100
• Lovely color designs, 36" wide, per yard $1
Better Quality Printed CREPE
Exclusive Designs, 44" wide, per yard $2.29
Printed RAYON CREPE 29
"Buy and Sew"
"Sew and Save"
rr A Pleasant Place to Shop"
Walizeit Sitaa .2 •
Phone 36 Josephine St. Wingham
'4y„,,, a • Sf • fiinnotriittiiltnorreYeorilardatmlreiVAltra)
W. J. PE RY
John Deere Sales and Service
PHONE 58
BRUSSELS
pAOU VMS THE IA/INGRAM' ADvANCgirmEs %title#flaY, February 28, 1951
News from. Our Churches
MASSEY. HARRIS
c, Sul per
26 AND 27
COMBINES
41.
171PMAPtairai
•
INSTRUCTIONAL!
EDUCAT1 tNAL!
ri, . A
tfee4:
9
Charles Ho
Phone 379
Arthur MacLeod Johnston
wellehnown resident of this com-
munity, Arthur AleeLeod Johnston,
passed away in Wiegbam '' General
Hospital on Monday of last week as
the result of an accident at the C.
Lloyd & Son factory the previous
Saturday. He was in his .301.11 year.
Born in Grey Township, deceased
lived in this district all his life. Prior
to conning to Wingham five years ago,
he had resided near Brussels, Ile
had been employed at the Lloyd plant
for the past three years, and was a
member of the Wingham United
Church,
Surviving besides his wife, the for-
mer Laura,Yuill, are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnston, of Wing-
batri, brother, .Robert at bprriet, .and
one sister, Mrs. Clarence (Lois)
1301110, of Wingham.
A private service was conducted
by Dr. W, Beecroft, of Winghartt
United Church on Thursday at 10,30
a, in, at the home of his parents, Ser-
vice was held the .sanie afternoon at
the Currie funeral home in \\Ingham.
Dr. Beeeroft officiated, assisted by
Rev. Moores, of Uelgras e, and Mr.
joint Reavie sting "Some Day We'll
Understand.'' Interment was in Wing-
ham Cemetery, pallbearers being Jack
Lloyd, Robert Arbuckle, Harold
Brooks, Hartley South, Robert Yuill,
and Clarence 't'uill. The flowers were
carried by fellow-workers, cousins and
friends of the deceased.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN GUILD
The regttler monthly meeting of
the Evening • Guild Was held at the
home. of Mrs. Kea johnson, with :the
president, Mrs, Wilf. Henry,: in ebarge.
The minutes of the last meeting; were
read and approved. Emit conunittee
wive a report, Miss Alice Reading
read a very interesting letter from one
of our missions. Miss Mary jolinston
invited the members to her Mamie for
the next meeting, the hostesses to be
Mrs. Mery Templemen and Mrs, Roy.
Trigger, Crs, Murray Johnson closed
the meeting with prayer and a social
hour was enjoyed. •
UNITED JUNIOR AUXILIARY
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Evening Auxiliary of the Unit-
ed Church was heldat the home of
Mrs. D. Rosenliegen oil Tuesday
evening, February 20,
Mrs. B. Carbert had charge of the
meeting which opened with the sing-
ing of the hymn "When Mothers of
Salein." and Mrs. W, Nixon offered
prayer. 'Ile theme of the worship
service was "Women of the Bible"
and the stories of Ruth, Pharaoh's
Daughters, ,Nary and Martha, and
Mary Magdalene, were read by Mild-
red Thornton, Airs, R. Perryman,
Mrs, S. Cain and Mrs, R, Homier.
The singing of the hymn "Come Let
Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," closed
the worship period,
'the preeident, Airs. G. N. Cunning-
ham conducted the business of the
incewig and the roll call and minute:,
of the previous meeting Wt. l'tt read by
the secretary,
The meeting closed with a 113mn
and the mi•,:pah benediction, after
which a social hour was enjoyed
EVENING AUXILIARY
The Evening. Auxiliary of Whigham
L:ni,ted Church met at the home of
the president, Mrs. J. S. Rcavie on
Tuesday evening, March 20. Mrs.
W, A. Galbraith opened the worship
service with prayer. For the Scrip-
ture lesson Mrs. Geo. Howson read a
portion of the 12th Chapter of St.
Luke's Gospel, Mrs. E. Shera led in
prayer, Two solos, "Bless this House"
and "When. You Cenie to the End of a
Perfect. Day" ,by Mrs, Grosz were
much enjoyed. Airs, Ross Vogan re-
viewed the part of the study book
dealing with partnership in church
work. She was assisted by Airs. J.
Gillespie, Mrs. F. E. Madill, Mrs. H.
Spading and Miss Cora Gannett
reading reports on different phases of
church work in Japan, The president
conducted the business and the fleet-
ing closed with the singing of a hymn,
and the Lord's Prayer repeated in
unison. A social time was then en-
joyed,.
S. W. M. C.
The senior women of the Baptist
Church gathered at the home of Mrs.
Maas Cameron on Wednesday for
their monthly meeting of the mission
circle.
The president, Mrs. W, Pocock,
presided and the meeting was opened
by all singing "Toiling On". The
scripture taken from the 84th Psalm,
was read by Mrs, Coyle. After busi-
ness was discussed, "Speed Away"
was sting. A p00111 was then read by
Mrs. B. Lewis. The devotional was
given by Mrs. W. Harcourt basing
lice remarks in the verse "I am the
vine, ye are the branches". He that
abideth in me, and I in Him, the same
bringeth forth much fruit, for without
me, ye can do nothing".
A period of prayer was conducted
by several members of the circle,
A reading entitled "It Happened in
Korea" was read by Mrs. Pocock
giving an example of true forgiveness.
Mrs!, Pocock read an interesting
letter received from Mr, amid Mrs, 1.
Black, who are now ministering to the
people of Haiti, Mtg. Collar read a
letter received front her datightee
Miss Laura Collar, of Nigeria, Africa.
"Go Ye Into All The World" was
sung as the Closing hymn, and Mrs.
Coyle closed in prayer. A dainty
lunch was served and a social time
enjoya
tutu months.
R. A. Counts spent a few
days, WWI her son, Elgin and Mrs.
Coutts, Toronto.
Mr, Michael McPhail attended a
electing of insurance representati‘ vs
in London last week.
—Air, and Airs. Joe Kerr returned
to their home here on Saturday after
vacationing for two months in Florida.
—Mrs. Keith Tomlinson and son,
Robert, of Toronto, are visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hamilton.
—Misses Margaret and Ruth Mit-
chell, of Toronto, spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Airs. J.
H. Mitchell.
—A,tt', and Mrts. James Wilson of
Atwood, visited on Sunday with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
McCreight.
—Mrs. Herbert Campbell received
word of the death of her sister, Airs.
Helen Whitely, at St. Petersburg, chi
February 17th.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Linnell, of
Delaware, visited over the week-end
with her parents, Air, and Mrs. J. H.
McIntosh, Leopold Street.
—Mrs. E. A. VanStone has return-
ed home after speeding two months
with her nieces, Misses Pearl and
Babe Eckenswiller at Mimic°.
Don Jeffs, manager of the
1?.U.C., and Air, Duncan Kennedy,
chairman, are attending the Hydro
Convention at the Royal York Hotel
THEATRE PRICES CHANGED
You are asked to note the change
in admissions at the Lyceum Theatre,
effective March 1st, Adtilts' tickets
will be 46c; students (high School)
35c; children, 25c, Matinee prices re-
main 'unchanged. As there will be no
student price on. Saturday afternoons
the 15c admission will prevail for all
exCept adults,
.(Continued from page one)
may learn to be clean in their sports
and lives.
Among other speakers was the
chairman who urged that the interest
taken in the welfare of the comumeity
hips. The people of this community
are justly proud their votary,
The committees were made up as
follows: Ituildirtg commit toc—Ch air-
man, Geo. Cook. Sec-treas., 1,. Van-
nan; Finance, C, R. Coolies, chairman,
LEARN TO ENJOY YOURSELF
MORE WHILE OUTDOORS
:Many of us while. W (t are outilours
take so much for granted, we have snit
learned the wonderful art of observ-
ing. Outdoors offers us a wide scope
of things to observe and study such
as, wild flowers, trees, shrubs, streams,
birds and animals, but let us dwell for
a moment on animal life.
Lloyd Percival, directs the opera-
tions of Snorts College, a nation-wide
sports research and instrtIctiou ser,
vice which has almost 500,000 meat-
hers. From. 4s headquarters in To-
ronto, Spurts College reaches thou-
sends of athletes through sPecial
training literature and coast to coast
radio broadcast every Saturday.
GO FORTH ,AUXILIARY
iVfET LAST TUESDAY
BAPTIST YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP HOUR
A very interesting and unusual
meeting of the Baptist Young People
was held on Sunday evening. The
President, Harold Pocock, was in
charge and led in the singing of the
hymn "I Will Sing of My Redeemer."
Misses Vera Wood, Grace Robertson
and Lillian Hirschfeld, members of
a group known as "The Gospelaires"
from Central Baptist Church, Brant-
ford, sang "The Peace Jesus Gives."
71'he Scripture, taken front .Psalm 16
was read by Hai!Old Pocock. "When
You, My Jesus Understand" was
sung very beautifully by Miss Grace
Robertson, Brantford.
Ken Bickerton, also of Brantford,
told of the need in Muskoka for the
furtherance of the gospel. Many in
that district are illiterate and many
feel they cannot attend gospel services
for lack of proper= clothing. To meet
this need the "Muskoka Baptist Mis-
sion" was formed in 1930 with Rev.
A, Bell as its first missionary. Air.
Bickerton showed some very fine col- jin Toronto this week.
cured slides of this district. Following —Alessr .W s. W. 1:: and John Cruick-the singing of "Will Your AllelicI- .c c.oscd shank, of Radio Station CKINX, are Hold" by the trio, Mr, Coyle !attending the convention of the Can- with prayer. ladian Association of Broadcasters tu
Quebec City this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson mid
family are moving their household
effects to St. Catharines early next
week. They have resided in Wingham
for the past three years, Mr. Gibson
being employed by the Wishing Well
Beverages concern.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs, R. Alowbray of Wing-
ham, visited the Stephen Poster Mem-
orial at While Springs, Florida, last
week. The Memorial was recently de-
dicated to the memory of the famous
19th century composer, Stephen Col-
lins Foster. it stands on the banks of
the Suwannee River, the stream Poster
made famous in his Sting "Old Folks
at Home", more widely known as
"Way Down Upon the Suwannee
Rivet',"
'BELqRAVE ARENA
• t he regular ntoni,ltly mecling of the be 'carried by all ‘.cbc, bad'. put sl.) mucli ii rt iut t community centre Gofo rth Evening Auxiliary f St,
1u lrevv's Presbyterem .Cluirch was
4111 to the home of 'Airs. -\ Mole,
norsltip, which was ,hy ;.).•ut ,„
prayer by .Mrs. Ii, Bateman. :kiwi Vvnigitant .No. 4 Ifighwa. The
the first hymn, the .Seriptuic Reading Plea of a c"minnuitY centre was
was given by Emma. Hardie anti the brought into being during the sum-
meditation by Mrs. AL Porter, the titer of 1046, when a number of local
farmers ieterystyd in sports and the text being "Mending Our Nets."
Prayer was offered by irlma liar- welfare (ti t heir community 'MA in
rison.
them A very lovely solo "An Eve!,
ing Prayer" by Mrs. Ross Ilamilteem
was emelt enjoyed by alt. The first
chapter ill the now study boo k "our
Share in the World's Missik.ln" -was
given by M.yrtie Deans, the topic be-
ine "Aikanet, The Time is :Now." It
stressed the fact that there is a very ,,reeens, wash rooms, ticket (mice and
urgent need for missionary work in "ircsillaeat. booth. On the second
floor a splendid reereaticm room the werld at the preeent time and
that we .s h ou ld couside"hm we', 4, \t urn tilt; wall ttVcr -
;_ioc i ety, looking the iee, This room contains members of a missionary tile local library amid is used for var- have done in the past, and what WI;
WUS entertainment. and local MVO-
Can (IL) the future to Leary on ant
atIV ance program to meet: this need.
After the singing of a hymn the meet-
ing was closed with prayer by Agnes
\ il 1 ititeson.
•
—Mrs. John Mitchell rem -lied from W• Hanna, llarrY
a trip to Florida where she visited fiw llo ad of
..Crustees, taco. Gook, chairman ;
Vannan, Sec.-treas..; Dustan Beecrcift,
Orval AleGow an, C. R. Gentiles, C.
11, Wade, Ross Anderson, Mrs, Stetv-
ert Proctor,
LOCALS & PERSONALS c. H. Wade, 1 ;Liman; Committee-
m e n, or, al aylor, rt Itaeuti.
F
Program
Features
1. combine Care and
Operation,
2. Tractor Care and
Operation.
3. The New' Super S.P.
Combines.
4. New MAN bieset
Tractors.
5, Chemical Weed
Control.
6, Soil Erosion and Its
Control.
SPORTS ,COLLE.0E.
OFFERS NEW BooK
Hockey teams should build a reper-
toire of offensive amid defensive plays
rather than perform ad lib on the ice,
is the advice of The Hockey 14Juni-
-book by Lloyd Percival, just off the
prees at Sports College. Diagram-
med play pattern help make it tie
of which all could be justly yr'
L'4".
01,1, first comple.ti ly comprehensive hook .111' 1:1'sealvh coy
ele6rti l ett t,I the Fin- aria
hist. a tu tee1„ 10;11",,1:;.;10.11.1 Ii, tha111cs it(1.:(:)(; , bkate
I, „Li. A1111, i4i holy
to l d initial., :LW( 0.4t..:11..'S hay': V"11"t1 `airo)tin14 accuracy attendance NvItich imituled ject • with their inow-k, materials . ."1 in
so. era' new mem:hers and em kolinitaty ,r, keettly aware of the 11 ,v,1 ,r At: L'Tliits and Ii•wk Itesults •
s lionti 'Ile president, Mr, J. ldsott. -11 dgray.: i s ti :oi 11:v it-, hind ever
opened the meeting with it call to I hag ,' With 1,1.111tIllilltin tihttla 1241 in 11„. • , C011 ,1110.(41, itak-,, be en i nc h1 ,10,1 t h e
• .
At the conclusion of the business,
the offering was received and the
offertory prayer given by Mildred
Stewart, A very interesting mission-
ary letter describing life in hulls
Kong- was read by Airs, W. Gurney.
It dealt with the exodus el the to stem muldmg early in 1949. •
Funds fensh.e plays Nkitich ran IA rformed !during- ht , season alto:J.4A 111166.i011arieti front China and how the
revolution was affecting their work
"Skating," "Carr> tin!, the Pock," : '''
"S'coring Goals," "I.'hi)LnsiA,!... Nrittc..„ty,' i At the' A:quest to ml,, lktroit Red
and Tactics," "livieusive Strategy," INN into' General ,Mituaer, Jack Ad-
"GoalkeePing," "I'ractice Organix- !ant., Spirts (',thee recently eomplet
ahem and Coacliieg Technique." and ,I, ed .a. physical e,-aluatiou Of .the Stan-
"Training." Other feathres hielude a 'ley Cup Chatfipions, and presented a
detailed description of the playing reportI outlining- proceden,•ti for de,.
13vIgrave to discuss the possibility of tr i,,,i, ,,,i ,,,,j,
Players as (;,,idle It:el.-ping their pit teal skill awl c,i,n-
suc:11 tin "thle ""i0 g. Tile* resol e of [I(,\‘ e, Nil plirM11, S\ I App, .Nlaii Hition. l'erei. \ al's athletic background
that meeting NVliti the adoption of the rice Richard., Eflear 1.apradt., Cal !includes fictive participation in hoek-
mime, The Belgrave t'ommenity Atli- Garither and others. 4:I..' as a player, and. as a coach with
retie Association flail a Building Com- Special drills find iliff.irimis show ; the National Sea Hilt Midgets in
alit tee 41'1""illt (-11. 1-)""`I i ".ils "i m ,'i l l'Y how to di•vi-..lop l'ttlltillittil, t.iiatilll! 111132. This team, generally considered
and materials .received during the fol- ,,,k iii , inick.t.arryita..., ahihi:v, mid ii- ',one of the greatest in the' history of
lowing months enabled the committee lintrate numerous offirnsi \ e :eel ihe. ia-eeelia l it 1,,,c1“".., tee tell 217 goals
raiscel through dances, banquets, proov auv hockey tram. but four. vineial and township grants enabled - -
them to complete awl -day for the
building by the end of I1150.
Th e Cvniniunity Centre adj,ins a '
spendid park with a baseball diamond
and swings, Thu building consists ui
an ice surface 52x140 feet. dressing
Accurate-planting
JohnDeere-VanBrunt
Grain Drills promote
better stands and big-
ger yields—increase
your profits.
Adjustable-gate,
fluted force-feeds,
low - wheel design,
and other advanced
features assure better
field performance. See
us soon for details.
Announcing A
Massey-Harris
Farmers Free Servic Course
You are cordially invited to attend a
special program of instruction in the
care and maintenance of Massey-
' Harris Tractors and Combines.
Factory-trained Service Men will be
in attendance to assist 'you in plane
ning a more profitable farm program.
2, 1 5
gins
Wingham
•