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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-14, Page 7' • • 3 ryf on Guaranteed 70 Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount for a term of five years guaranteed both as to principal and interest .... Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment fen Executors • Individuals • Administrators Committees • Corporations • Trustees Cemetery Boards • Hospital Boards THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto 1 SEE IT ON DEMONSTRATION At WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 106 S. J. WALKER Wingham, Ont. 'THE OR E:41rEt OIL BAs Wednesday, March 14th., 1951 wig *INGHAM ADVANCE-,TIMES PAGE SEVEN WROXETER r. and Mrs. Vern Penny and Miss Thelma Denny attended a birthday party At Teeswater when granddaugh- ter, Patricia Denny, daughter of Mr. AO Mrs. Cliff Denny, celebrated her fourth birthday, Mrs, Mervyn Grainger and Mrs, HOT LUNCHES BOX CHOCOLATES SMILES 'N CHUCKLES ANNE HATHAWAY BULK CANDIES SHERBONDY'S COFFEE SHOP SODA BAR Next to Lyceum Theatre Herb Patterson were joint hostesses at the fortner'S home On Thursday evening, when the Stanley prod u cts Company of London put on a demon- stration, About twenty-five ladies were present, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mr. Wm, Arkell and Miss Helen Arkell, Teeswater, were guests of Mrs. Frank Sanderson and. Mrs, A. McKercher on Saturday. Wroxeter hockey fans have had busy week following the Gorrie team. Monday night they were at Bellmore, Wednesday night a bus load went to Owen Sound and Friday night to the Wingham arena, The boys have had a good season and came out winners in spite of injuries, etc. To have the whole hearted support of the corn- munity was encouraging. The Women's Institute will hold a euchre and crokinole party in the Masonic club rooms on Friday night. Plan to be there. Mrs. Wm. Hart is convener of the committee. Mr. Nelson Mitchell, Molesworth, visited with Mr. W. E. Weir and Miss Edythe Weir on Sunday. Mrs. Grace Coutts, Molesworth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson. Friends here were glad to welcome back to town F. B. and Mrs. Mill- ward, Millward has been in the hospital for some months and. Mrs, and. children in Toronto. They will take up residence for the present in the Moffatt apartment, Mr, and Mrs. Crawford [Gibson spent the week-end with London friends. Misses Lulu and Bonny $011 Of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Got.- don Gibson, Mrs. Avis Edgar of Toronto, is Spending this week visiting Miss Gerty Bush and other relatives, Young People's Union Edythe Weir, convener of Missions, was the speaker when the Young People's Union of the United Church, held their weekly meeting on Sun- day evening, and the topic, "Life's Ditches," the story of the good Sam- admit, by Dr. Duncan, Toronto. Ron McMichael, presided and opened the meeting, with the singing of the hymn "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life." Thelma Denny read the Scrip- ture lesson, Rev, U. E. Cronhielm led in prayer, Marilyn MacLean read a poem, "The Place of Prayer." The play to be put on by the Young People, "Grandpa's Twin Sister" is progressing. It speaks well for the sucess of plays given by this group 2.1 5 itii Qwhespasti ltvb,oein tahl ere%aNdiyilaagte, t invitation has been received to present the pre- sent Meeting elosed with a hymn and prayer, 'Women's institute Members of the Wroxeter Women's institute enjoyed an interesting and practical demonstration on Smocking, given by Miss Edythe Weir, when they held their March meeting in the Masonic 0,0 rooms, on Wednesday afternoon, Miss Weir explained the different pieces of finished work .T m .'Three me- hers w e 1e stitches a rewarded ll a displayed rfaithful several a t tendance during the past year, namely, Mrs. Wrn, MacLean, secretary, Mrs. Harvey Reidt acid Mrs. P. $, Mac- Naughton. All were presented with English China Cups and saucers, Mrs, Allen Munro read excellent current events prepared by Mrs, Jim Doig, who was unable to be present, Mrs. Vern Denny, president, presided and tine secretary read several letters from those remembered while ill and in- eluding a note from the sister of the adopted soldier, Robert Riley, of Sun- nybrook Hospital, in appreciation of gifts sent. A picture showing Robert and members of the staff being receiv- ed into the church through confirma- tion was interesting. Miss Helen Par- ker favoured with a solo, "0 Danny Boy," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Mrs. Wesley Newton took charge of an exchange of gifts, A letter from the new pro- vincial president, Mrs. Purcell of Fort William, was read, The roll call was answered by "The meeting 1 have en- joyed most during the year." Reports of the standing committees were read: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Wm. Hart; Education and Citi- zenship, 'Mrs. U. E. Cronhielm; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Tommy Parker; Public Relationship and Com- munity Activities, Mrs. Leslie Doug- las; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Frank Sanderson. Re- ports showed a year of good progress. Mrs. Harvey Timm moved a vote of thanks to all who took part in the programme, especially Miss Weir and Helen Parker. Tea was served by Mrs. Harvey Reidt, :Mrs. John Clarke, Miss Eva Sangster, Mrs. D. S. MacNaugh- ton and a social hour was enjoyed. Women's Missionary Society The March meeting of the W.M.S. 5104-C BENRAVE JR, FARMERS ANNUAL MEETINIG The Belgrave Junior Farmers nnet in the forester's Hall, Belgrave, last Thursday evening, with a good attend- ance, President Harry Lear conducted the business meeting, A grolV of the members are planning to visit the Whyte. Packing Plant in Stratford, on Tuesday, March 18t11, and several planned to compete in the junior Seed , Judging Competition at Clinton Seed Fair, on Saturday, March 10th. The topic of the meeting was "His- tory of tine Community," and the members answered the roll call by telling how long their farms had been in their family names, Reeve Dustan Beecroft, of East Wawanosh, Reeve Harvey Johnston of Morris, and Reeve Nelson Underwood of Turn- berry, gave interesting talks on the history of their townships, The nominating committee present- ed the new slate of officers. The ex- ecutive for 1951 is as follows: Honor- ary President, C. R. Coultes; Past President, Harry Lear; President, Geo. Underwood; 1st. Vice President, Jim Johnston; 2nd. Vice President, Murray Bradburn; Secretary-Treasur- er, Angus Falconer; Directors: East Wawanosh, Bill Taylor, Archie Purdon, Bldol, Cook; Morris, Charlie Wilkinson, Wallace of the 'United Church, was held in the church parlours, on Friday after- noon. The president, Mrs, U. E. Cron- hielm, presided and gave the call to worship as found in the 'Missionary Monthly. "The Head that Once Was Crowned with Thorns" was sung, The scripture lesson, taken from Ephesians 3, was read by Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. Harvey Timm led in prayer. "Lead on O King, Eternal," was sung and the roll call was answered by an Easter Thought. A committee of four mem- bers were named as ushers for the Easter Thankoffering which will be held on Easter Sunday evening, Mar. 25th., with the Rev. David Proctor of Teeswater, as guest speaker. It was also suggested to ask the choir and organist to take charge of the music. Mrs. Rae, supply secretary, informed the group. donation for bale would be one quilt which must be forwarded by June 15th. Mrs. A. j, Sanderson and Miss K, Hazelwood in charge. The meeting also decided an overseas bale would be packed and sent early in May. Mrs. Merwyn Grainger re- viewed a chapter of the study 'book, dealing with the topic "The United Church Re-enters Japan through Edu- cation." Here closing remarks were "Japanese Young People are searching for the truth and hope to find it in the Bible. Our part is to give them something worth copying and ' so greater effort should be made to train Japanese Christians in response to their request. Come Over and Help Us." An item from the Associated Helpers brought the consideration of mite boxes. The special missionary for prayer is Miss Myrtle McGregor, of Smoky Lake, Alberta. The hymn "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" and the benediction closed the meeting. The Fourth Line of Turnberry Farm Forum met on Monday even- ing at the home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Raymond Elliott led in the discussion. Progressive euchre was enjoyed. Eldred Nichol won the lucky chair and also highest score for men. Miss Helen Walker and Airs. Alex McTavish tied, Miss Walker winning the draw. Consolation awards were made to Eldon Kirton and Mrs. Eliza- beth Leslie. HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. eiephone 37 for Appointment. Hullct, Pert Lyon, Harry Lear; Turnberry, Ross :Smith; Auditors, Jack Currie, Harold Po- cock; Press Reporter, Murray lirad- burn, The Junior Institute joined the Jun- ior Farmers for the joint meeting. Delegates were Appointed to Attend the Junior Farmers Provincial .Confer- ence at the P. A, C, in Guelph, and plans were made to present a Variety Night Concert in Auburn, sponsored 4)3' St. Mark's Church Ladies' Guild within a Month's time, The Junior Farmers orchestra and eight members are to present a square dance number as Belgrave's contribution to the County Club's concert at the County Home in Clinton, on March 27th. George Underwood, chairman of the dance committee, gave a report on the plans for the Junior Farmer's dance in. Belgrave, ou Wednesday, March 21st, A reading was given by r Clifford Coulter, and Roy Burchill sang a solo, Jim Scott read a very interesting Club paper, Dancing and lunch brought the evening to a close. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO Has he any wool? No. The mountain sheep is one member of the sheep family that has no wool. The heavy fleece which identifies common sheep is not a feature of the mountain sheep. His hide closely resembles the pelt of a deer. This advertisement is one in a series to acquaint you with oddities in nature. We all enjoy nature ... we can all help conserve it. YOURS TO PROTECT...YOURS TO ENJOY $5,000,000 is needed to support Red Crass services for Disaster, Veterans, Free Blood Transfusion, Outpost Hospitals and Civil Defence Training, the work ofinereff never ends.. 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I DO EVERYTHING TO FEED TI-IEM WELL EXCEPT SET THEM AT MY DINNER TABLE tvlAYBETHEY'RE NOT GETTING ENOUGH OUT OF THEIR FEED, JIM YOU KNOW HOW POOR GA6 MAKES YOUR CAR SPLITTER AND STALL' A CHICK'S A MACHINE., TOO. I DON'T GET YOU, POO. WELL, IT TAKES HIGH OCTANE TO SET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR' IT TAKES A HIGH QUALITY FEED, TOO, TO GET TOP GROWTH N YOUR CHICKS WHAT DO YOU CALL A TOP QUALITY FEED, DOC. By Roe Farms Service Dept, A TOP FEED, JIM,ISN'T MADE JUST TO SATISFY CHICKS' APPETITES • I146 MADE TO 50L0 CH/C1(6. SO USE A FEED THAT'S PLENTY RICH IN VITAMINS AND PROTEINS, ROE 1474FOOD CRUMBI.E6,ANP WATCH YOUR CHICKS GROW INTO EFFIC IENT LAYINS MACHINES cnig Caw (DV ttg agkwavd ChbA@ CH IC,K6 LOVE tuut THRIVE Nt. zed ROL' E5 CO THEY CONTAI N ALI THE. NEWEST FACTOR CompLETE CHICK STAR ROC* CRIllv/BlE6ARE NATuRAL13ITE-5125 Howson & Howson, Wingham Belgrave Co=op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling CO., Bluevale J. C. Schorbticli, To.swolor ry