Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-28, Page 5In beautiful new "CONFECTION COLOURS" Sizes 9 to 11 45 gauge 30 denier pair $1.75 51 gauge 20 denier pair $1.95 60 gauge 15 denier l . ll . l . lll l — ..... .... .. pair $2,25 FEATURING SIMPLIFIED SELECTION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SHOPPING PLEASURE Shoos, Phone 36 Josephine St. rt min ..... . ollYm . ot .. ............... et ..... ., f,.,lm(,111111 a Winghain We carry Canada's most distinctive hose with the exclusive, darker, slenderizing •• * DESIGN MARK REGISTERED ha ntom FULL-FASHIONED Boyd spend a couple Of, weeks with her granddaagider and great grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hullett Township, were visitors. on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell visited on Sunday NYith Mrs, A, :E. Johnston of West Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Ross and Joan and Mrs. Joan Henderson of Brussels., visited on Friday at the home of Air. arch Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bosnian and family of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mr, awl Mrs. Maurice Bosnian, Master Allen remained for a few days holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Airs, Roy McSween of London, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman were: Miss Hattie Wightman of London, Mr. Harvey Wightman of Niagara, 'gr., and Mrs. John Hildebrand cif Jordan Station, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and children, Air. W. A. Campbell, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speigleberg of Kitchener, Mrs, them. Campbell returned home with he At the church service on Sunday special Easter service was held. Easter music was rendered by the male quar- tet. Ten new members were received into the church, Anent of Westfield ovintsimmatimmuounnimantimitioilimm•nalicallmmiiiminual U U SAVE $100.00 ON A COMBINATION • Refrigerator and Home , Freezer ri Built-in Frigidaire Meter-Mtler SPECIAL AltEitTAIMETIENERWEIIIMIlitilififiNESIMEIMBo. AFT ER Tough, Long-Wearing HEELS Don't let run-clown heels cause your shoes to lose their shape and fit. Come in any time for Quick Low-cost Service. Browne's Shoe Repair Wednesday, March 29* 1951 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE,TIMES PAGU MYR llllllll 11111111111111111111111.1111111111/1 lllllll 1 lllll lllll llllllll 1/1111 VIII 11111111111111/10111111111111111/11111111311111111111/11111110,1111. TAX PROBLEMS in large estates receive special- ized attention in our Estate Service Division, CONSULT — F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 For LO WALKERS CARRIES A WIDE SELECTION OF LOVELY PHANTOM. "NO SHADOW" PENCIL SEAM NYLONS KS For STYLE For FIT.. 111.11•01.111114 B. Y. W. AL C. UNITED W.M.S, MEETS AT CHURCH The Women's ..Missionary Society of Wingbant United Church held, held their March meeting ill lice school room, with Mrs. Chas. Blythe presid- ing and Mrs, Bower leading the de- vutious, The study of Japan was e ,u- tinned by Mrs. Blythe, taking !he theme, "Our Share in Helping Jul an Solve 1.1er Problems," and einpliasi•i- ing the Christian challenge as we again face a wide opt,n door in Jamul. General ,MeArtloir has asked fin Christian missionaries and more Bibles for Japan because Christianity fights Communism, The president, Mn& G. N, Under- Wood, conducted the business, Mrs. Hiseler reported that a gift had been sent to the baby daughter of Rev, and Mrs. Jack Thompson in Trinidad. Mrs. Blythe, convenor of the supply committee, told that several work meetings bad been held and bales of clothing and quilts valued. at $200.00 wore slopped for Overseas Relief. Plans were made for the Easter Thank offering which will be held in the church on Sunday morning, April 8th. The meeting will be addressed by Mrs, Marion Langley of Toronto, re- cently of China, All members of the W.M,S. were urged to he present, The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, Underwood. News from Our Churches FEDERATION NEWS 14111.11111111.111.1111111111.111111111111111.1k rout County during the past few weeks has I Easte.r Cantata been most encouraging. litillett Town, and are now making final plans to car- ry out the .treating of all eclair, in that township. .Colborne Township Federation of Agriculture has been circulating a pe- • talon in that township. They will no doubt secure the necessary vote and he able to place that township with- , in the area where treatment to kill IL'unili"n, 8('Prall", the warble fly is being carried on. Mrs' I l e rii° C"rriu and e" 1".'411`.''' Under the warble fly act treatment em a ralto, Dr, Lane torrin, Wilson, must start early in April, A school of bass, John p, McKinnon and txor,1.,„ •instruction was held in the Agrieul, Leggatt, baritone and. George horde.- tural Board Room in Clinton on son. tenor. March 27th, to familiarize Inspec- Rev, A. Nimmo chose as his n , tors, spray men, and members of sage preceding the cantata, John 5:24 township councils with the work they will have to do. If a, good kill is se- cured in all areas this year it will go a long way toward eradicating this Life, and shall not come into eon- costly pest, denanation. but is passed from devil While promoting the warble fly unto life," campaign I have had many farmers express the desire to have a ealfhood. vaccination campaign started within The senior ladies of the Baptist the County of Huron. Many farmers Church gathered at the home of Mrs. have suffered heavy losses through Herbert Collar for the March meeting the prevalence of Bangs Disease in of the Mission Circle, The meeting . their cattle herds. Perhaps you are was opened by sioains. "The G ospel one of the fortunate farmers who has Bells Are Ringing," followed with escaped the loss inflicted by this dis- prayer by the president, Mrs, Pocock. ease, but you are always in danger of A letter received from Miss Laura having your herd infected while dis- Collar, the missionary in. Nigeria, Af- eased cattle are located within a few rica, was read by Mrs. Roy Cantelon, rods of your farm. You can make thanking the circle for a box which this campaign a reality by presenting She received at Christmas. The hymn your views to your local township "Wonderful Words of Life" was sung, Federation of Agriculture or through after which the Scripture was read by your Farm Forum Group, Mrs. Collar, taken from Mark 16-1-16, A reading entitled "The Three Mon- Turnberry Board keys" was read by Mrs, Geo, Scott. Just as the monkeys form a chain to SIZE 91i's GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25c by several members of the circle. read and adopted. An article entilted "The Story of A Motion by Powell and Kirton JUNIOR EVENING AUXILIARY Sacred Hand" was read by Mrs. John th e collo di on School 'journal pur- OF THE UNITED CIIURCl/ Falconer. The hymn "The Dear Old chased fin. the Chairman. Carrie 1. Story of a Saviour's Love" was sung Motion by Pon ell and that Junior Evening Auxiliary of the TJn- with prayer. A delicious lunch was all members of the Board can, and Mrs. Pocock closed the meeting served and a social time enjoyed. attend the convention of the Ontario Mrs, R, Fletcher on Tuesday evening, ited Church was held at the home of School Trustees and Ratepayers As- March 30th, GOFORTH AUXILIARY sociation to be held in 'Toronto from A Worship service in keeping with ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH March 26th to .March 28th. Carried. Easter was conducted by Mrs. D. ‘ "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today," fol- , to Motion by Powell and Kirton that Rosenhagen. The opening hymn was Goforth Evening Auxiliary was hell the SChools on March 20th, Carr;ed. The regular monthly meeting of the the Board make their annual visit Tuesday evening. read: Department of Educatinn, „Mr. ]owed by devotions taken by Mrs. W. at the home of Mrs. Muray Rae, tai The following correspondence was Roland and Mrs. R. Fletcher. Two Easter stories "The Beauty of the Mrs. john Donaldson, the president' Win. .H. Stiles, Ontario School 'fru,- Lily" and "He Is Risen", were read by worship, which was followed by pray- er by Mrs. Winifred' Lott. After the singing- of the first hymn, the Script- ure reading was given by Mrs. R. Mc- Intosh. This was folloWth by medita- tions given by Mrs. M. Perrott. After the business part of the meet- ing was concluded, the offering was received and the offertory prayer given by Mrs. 1'. Campbell, The general theme of the meeting was "Lord of the Lands, make Canada Thine Own." It dealt with the work of the Presbyterian Church among, the Indians and among the various racial groups of people who have immigrated here. The topic was divided and the first part, which told of the work among the Indians, and the establish- ment of schools to educate their child- ren, was taken by Airs. H. Bateman. The second part which gave an in- teresting account of the work among the Chinese was given by Mrs. N. Wclwood, and Miss Agnes William- son reach an account of a church in Chinatown, Montreal. Miss Edna Carr told of the work being carried out among the French people, This was followed byan ac- donut given by Mrs. j. McKibben, (.1 the French newspaper 'L'Aurore," which is closely connected with the work of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs, L. Phillips dealt with the work of the church among the Italians mid Mrs. 1). Murray and Mrs. G. Se,.it with that among the 171srardans. Mis•- ionary work among the Hungarian peoples was taken by Airs. Al. Port.,r and Mrs. H. Bateman. After the singing of the final hymn. the meeting closed with prayer by ll rs Donaldson. U N Bedsprings at $9.75. $12,95, $15.95, etc. Layer Felt Mattresses $15.50 Gooll SPRINGFILLED MATTRESSES Others $23.50, $29.50, $42.50 FINE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES na nn ONLY—, 4PUil UU WESTFIELD and Mrs. Win. Knox of Auburn visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Campbell, Mrs. Campbell accompanied them back to Kitchener, Where she also visited with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Arthur Spcigleborg and Mr. Speigleburg. Mr. and Mrs, jho Boak awlJames of Crewe, visited on'Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook and family. Messrs. Norman 'McDowell. .Alva McDowell and Wm, 'McDowell moi. °red to Toronto On Monday ready for the side of their cattle which they Shipped by rail on. Saturday. Mr. Cecil Campbell was an Owen Sound visitor on Saturday. Mr. Ken 'Boyd of Sudbury visited on Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Boyd, at the home of Mr. Kenneth Campbell and on Sunday he and his mother left for Timmins, where Mrs, Haseigrove's SMOKE SHOP - for - Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE This is what they say about alcohol. Dr. Emerson of Columbia "Medical sciences have learned that alcohol as commonly used today, causes more diseases, disability and death than any other cause of ill health which is in the power of lite individual at present." Dr. Pollock of the New York State board of licalth, "The nation's econ- omic loss from drinkers in the form of extra costs for police, jails, courts and hospitals, comes to at least $10 billion annually," The chemist, the pathologist and the physiologist have found that alcohol itself ill any form and in any amount is a poison. So every argument is against alcohol. Will the public never learn ?---Ad vt. Mrs. Bruce MacLean opened her home to the young ladies of the Bap- tist Church on Tuesday evening, for the monthly meeting of the Mission Circle. The president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of "There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood," After the minutes and roll call were read and adopted, Mrs. MacLean read an article entitled "How Much Shall I Give 'to Missions This Year." Mrs. J, Donaldson read an inter- esting letter received from the Mis- sionary, Miss Laura Collar of Nigeria, Africa, thanking the young ladies for their generous Christmas parcel. A season of prayer was conducted by Misses Ruth Cantelon, Esme Tucker and Mrs. Alvin Procter, after which Miss Ruth Cantelon favoured with a solo entitled "Lead Me To Calvary." The devotional and scripture was given by Miss Mildred Jones, per- taining to Easter. "What Does Easter Mean To You? Christ died on the Cross that we Might Live, bearing the Shame of the World." Mrs. Ray Gib- bings read another chapter from the study hook "Adrift" and "He Hideth My Soul" was sung. The main theme of the meeting was concerning "The Sudan United Mis- sions." "News from Dobolo and the Mc:Alpines" was read by Miss'Esine Tucker. A new chapel has been erect- ed at Dabolo and a preparatory Bible School is to be started where the lead- ers can be grounded in the work and have a better understanding of God's word. An article entitled 'AirfieldS" was read by Miss Francis Aiken. "Slogan of the African People" was read by Mrs. Bruce MacLean. 'Their slogan for everything, appears to be "Come Back Tomorrow." A beautiful solo entitled "`Holy, Holy, Is What the Angels Sing" was rendered by a former member of the Mission Circle,, Mts. (Rev.) Gallagher of New York. An article entitled 'Miss Treleaven Resigns From Sudan United Mission" was read by Miss Vivian MacLean. The hymn "Precious Lord, Take My Hand" was sung and Mrs, J. Donald- son closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served and a social Lime enjoyed. HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. The progress made promoting the Warble Fly campaign in Huron ' — ed Grocery. gain their objective, so we as Chris- tians should form a chain to further the cause of Christ. A solo, entitled "The Hand That Was Wounded For Me" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. (Rev.) Gallaher, Prayer was offered At St. Andrew's ship council passed the by-law at a ' 'Phone „ . A large and appreciative m1111110 e special council meeting on March 1.2th, was in attendance at St, Andr v o Presbyterit it Church, Wingliam, on Sunday evening', when the choir ur- der the leadership of it V. Pyni, ;It stinted the -,acred cantata, "Fr o Death Cato Life," by R. Smelts, Solo parts in the .cantata were 1).), MIS. Domelas Fry and Mrs, Kos, "Verity, verily, I say Unto You, He that Heareth My Word and beli;veth in Him that sent Ale, hatb everlasting Holds March Meeting The reettlar meeting of the 'Burn- hero. Twp. School Area lInard was held at No. 11 school on March 15th, at 8 p.m. All members present, also Inspector Kinkead. The minutes were -42.181•111.44111,1,4•1111 IODIZED 2 LB. CARTON SALT ....... „ „ . . .. . . 10c AJAX CLEANSER 2 pkgs. 25c 11...111.451114.0140. CAMAY TOILET SOAP . 3 bars 31c ROBIN HOOD 15 OZ. PKG. CAKE MIX 30c (DARK OR LIGHT), ••••••••=namworuanno 4matoretea.. NEW BRUNSWICK 75 LB. BAG POTATOES No. 1 $1.89 masor.../wasess2tracmarpm.o• .-,.....searisicararmasnroppesralwarszarnaate .urarrroreza 4101.1•••••111.41MFMOMI•••••••••••••Ve CUBAN RED SPANISH PINEAPPLE FLORIDA - SWEET and JUICY ORANGES ROBINHOOD OATS ...... , TOMATO SOUP — _ . 2 for 23c SODAS , Free Delivery McCORMICK'S 1 LB, P CAMPBELL'S • 4 .. .. Our Prices Are Lower We Keep Down The Upkeep 590 mtunt••••••••111.101.11.1 SIZE 250's doz. 39c SIZE 12's Each 31c, 3 for 90c 5 LB. PK°. , . „ , 51c 14.04.11..1010/•••••••1111.VaNVII 10 QZ. TINS. • 30c Five-Year Guarantee I THOMSON APPLIANCES Wingham - Ontario Refined sugar manufactured in 'Canada du ring last November totalled !208,062,729 pounds against 2111,S;17,• 326 in November, 19.10. EVENING ACXILIARY , UNITED CHURCH Thc' Evening Auxiliary of Wing- ham United Church, met at the home of Mrs. Fred Howson for its Easter meeting, Miss Laura Behrns led in an impressive Worship service,' the theme "The War for Love and Peace," Miss Marion Simpson read a poem by Kagawa, "Love Means Adventure." Mrs. Stuckey read the Scripture les- son from a portion of the 27th chap- it ter of St, Matthew's gospel, and Miss Katherine McGregor read a poem by L. M. Montgomery, "The Watchman." Mrs, W, W, Currie favored with a • piano selection "Berceuse from Jos-= elynY The Thankoffering was receiv- ed and dedicated by the singing of the 4th, 5th and 6th verses of "Take My Life" and Miss Cora Gannett led in prayer. Mrs, Grierson of Lon- desbero, formerly a Missionary in, Korea, was the guest speaker and spoke of the Missionary work carried on there, especially in the north where she and her husband were loc- ated. Since the Russian occupation of Northern Korea very little newsof their many friends coMid be obtained, Some Were fortunate to escape through the iron etirtain but the great Majority of the Christian 'worker's ▪ were put to death. Mrs, Reavie, the president, cendtitted the bubiness. = !MISS Phyllis JOhns reported fOr the • Supply committee that the bale foe Overseas valued a $275.00 and weighing 250 poundshad been for- a. warded to Toronto The meeting clos- ed with the singing of a hymn and the 1111zpah benediction. N N U U a • it. till the April meeting. Motion by Kirtomand Holmes that the following bills be paid. Teachers' salaries, caretakers, Hyrdo $87.55; Income Tax $30.15; Dave .\l urray, welding $1,25;1-.towick Mutual, $2.95; Supertest Oil, $80.10; David. Hutch- eson labour, 50c; Cameron's Taxi, $91.75; C. Lloyd & Son, repairs to door, $5,00; Iren Corrigan, Transpor- tation, $300. Motion by Hamilton and Powell that meeting adjourn, the next nice.- ing to be held al No. 5 school on ,April 19th at 8 p.m. `James Al, Hardie, Chairman. Alex Corrigan, Sec.-'Urea the current century's film- itastie mechanical progress hand sig- nalsI with arm, flag or lantern, rtmiain ,an essential part of train ‘mell,tion on Canada. opened the (fleeting with a call to rs. Rosenha~en . tees' and Ratepayers' Association. the hymn, "In Christ There Is No Inspector: Kinkead. East Nor West" closed the worship Earl Hamilton tendered his resig- period, nation and the Board decided to file The president, Mrs. G. N. Cunning- ham, conducted the business of the meeting. The meeting closed with the hymn "Crown Him with Many Crowns" and the Mizpah benediction, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Modern methods of merchandising which reduce costs of distribution are the consumer's best defence agains. the rising cost of living. The regular monthly meeting of the Your Living Room Can be Like This-- "elect one of Schnetrs fine sllitea covered in frieze nylon or velour coverings in grey, red. wine. beige or preen colors. Various Styles and Sizes Made by Sklar, Kroehler, Snyder and other good firms. Large 3-piece suites at $169.00, $219.00, $249.00. Davenport Suites and single davenports and Studio Couches • f beferere#Oke -, THE MILDMAY FURNITURE STORE