HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-28, Page 6Mr. and Mrs, Murray of
i'Listowel, were Easter visitors with
• Mr' • and Mrs. Roy Mom
Mrs. John MeEtrin and nephew,
Mervin McCabe of Windsor, are
spending Easter with their niece,
Airs. Carl Johnston and family, end
with relatives et St, Helens.
Georee Wilson and sister, Miss
Joyee Wilson, of Fonthill, were sun-
day visitors with their aunt, Mrs..
Mary McKinney anti family.
:Mr. and Mrs. James MtieLean and
family of Whitney, Ontario, are Has-
visitors with their grandmother,
Mrs. J. J. Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths and
son, Bobby, of Brampton, spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Bosnian.
Miss Norma McMinn was a holiday
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Lillow
and Arnold.
BLugvALE
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas .Strachan and
Miss Jessie Strathen of Grear
ship, were recent visitors with Mrs,.
Peter S. McBwan and Mrs, Lamont.
Mr, and lea, Harvey Messer. and
Miss Betty Messer, Toronto, spent a
part of the Easter vacation at their
home here. Bernard Lillow, London, spent the
Mrs. Nicholson and, son, week-end with his mother, Mrs. Nellie .
Allan, spent the Faster holiday with Lillow.
a siaterArt-law in Toronto, and with
her daughter, Mrs. Hooper Of Bow-
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Davies, TerentO,
with Mrs. Davies' sister, Mrs. Sellers
and Elmer,
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Design and workmanship are of
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order of merit).
„Ruth M. MacDonald, teacher,
spaior :wool
Grade 8'--Fern Cook 81, Margaret
Heibein 80, Alice Downey 73, Tom
Hastie 72, ,Frances Dyson 70, perry
Strong' 64, Jack Bridge. 08.
Grade 7--Shirley Bennett 80, Bob
Black 78, Bob gtreng. 75, 4111,'Zinicacr ,-
Man 74, 13obt. Peel 79,. vow) Farr 0.4.
grade 6---Barbara , Waltnaley 88, Ma-
Tie Hastie 85, Golicen. Donnelly 7i1,
Jack EdgAr, 70, Mervin. Abram 70.
Grade — Marion Robinson 7t,
Edythe Walker 59, Gerald Downey 55,
Jean X. Sparling, Principal,
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An‘. slate ,offlevra for, the coming
year President„ George Adams; Vice-
Pres, GaiaPIPell Brown; 600 P.trea4a
IteyVo drid, Bridge; directors, .Glenn McMich-
ael, Alvin Grainger, Glea Underwood,
:Raymond Bolt, Willard Ries,
,Stafford'
Plans were discussed for the forma-
tion of a grain club to be sponsored
by the Junior Farmers. Any boys in-
terested are asked to rontalt either
George Adams or Ron McMichael as
erin as possible for frirthet partien-
lats.
United Chorea News
The Good Pri "y service held at 11
o'clock was we I atter, ;led, Rey, S. R.
Watt choosing' as theme ,"As we re-
member, we too would .iel.ve”.
'lime Young People's Union met in
the ehureh on Sunday,evening with
the president, Dan Irwin, :n tat= chair
Alvin Grainger read the story. Mil
Taylor took the Cep—, "Serving
through missions", David Neilson led
the discussion `'Whether to. be Ciu,is-
z'an is to be also a Missionary"..
4 ,,te large
morning service,
attended the
service, Rev, J. R.
Watt chose as his text John 15.20,
"Whom seolcest Thou" based on the
Easter theme, Special muss' was pro-
vided by the choir, Beauti':ul white
• lies and other flowers added to the
attractiveness of the sero,.y.
Spring Communion ler.e.ac will be
held next Ortnaty, April 1st at whi,:th
the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
w'll be obserk'ea. Thera will also be
Li reccOon of new members on pro-
foshion of faith
EASTIO1 REPc.E'
,ritneor
Crack., 4-- !Caren Miebei 92 per cent,
Breve Grain;;, r
Roth Ann Idue,:en 84, Dengl -e; who,
field 77, Fraser Abram 74, John
Brown 73.
Grade 3- Sandra Edgar 89'%. Edith
Scott 85, Faye Edgar 85, Ruth Grain-
ger 77, Wayne King 76, Margie Has-
tie 74, Tom Templeman 64, Katherine
Jacques 57.
Grade 2—Ronald Walinsley 98, Bob-
bie Baker 92, Joyce Ford 86, Connie
Abram 85, Donald Peel 68, Bob Tem-
PleCTraac
i 43'
lle1 --Donald Whitfield, Judy
Watt, Evelyn Ann Stephens, Alex,
Strong. Frances Edgar, Rickey Camp-
bell, Nadine Cook, Gwen Eyndinan,
Karen Jacques, Sandra Dyson, tin
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PAGE SIX
THE Y NGHA V APVANCE41:IIVES. Vitedneadayi March ZStk 1951
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— John Deere Sales 4 Service —
Phone 58 Brussels
„CORM
Mrs. Louise Edgar, her On, Mr. Ata,
chic Edger, Mrs. .Edgar ,and, two
children, all of Toronto, also. Mrs.
Annie Gallaway, Tveawater, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Celia-
way on Sunday.
Mr, and airs, Earl. Harrison and
family ,of Elyth, and Mr. and Mrs, El-
gin Fulton of I.i4ow.el, visited Easter
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roht, Har-
rison.
Mr. George Gregg of Toronto, is
spending the Easter vacation with his
mother,. Mrs. Vera Gregg.
Miss Kay Cachet's of Stratford Nor-
mal is, home for the Easter holidays.
Misses Dorothy Downey, Woodstock
and Marian Downey, Waterloo, spent
the week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Downey.
Good Friday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.. C. D. -Wairrisiey were
Mrs. R, M, Tipper, Huntsville, Mr.
and Mrs, Douglas Tipper, Walkerton
and Mr. Kenneth Tipper, Ontario Vet-
erinary College. (luelph. Mr, Douglas
Tipper, is Assist. Agr, Representative
for Bruce County.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart and
children of Ilmirriston, were Easter
visitors with Mr and Mrs. Goron Un-
derwood,
Mrs. A. H. O'Neil and Terry of
London, accompanied Dr. O'Neil on
Sunday and rcthwed old friendships
in their former parish.
Mr. Win. Finlay. Wingham, and Mr.
Chas. Finlay, A. were Friday vis-
itors with Mr:-. Chas. Kitchen,
Mr. and Vittie attended
Chi: funeral of .11r. Little of Windsor
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Willita (Jf. Turnberry, was a
Sunday guest of Mrs, Etta Day.
Mrs. Oliver Galloway, Turnberry, is
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Wilbert Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs. Lang Vogan, Moles-
worth, spent Sunday with relatives
here,
Miss Betty Wylie, Toronto, is spend-
ing her Easter vacation with her mo-
ther, Mrs. John Wylie.
Misses Nellie and Margaret Rut-
tan of Toronto, spent the Easter holi-
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anson Ruttan.
Women's Institute Conference
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mar-
garet Myer frola the Women's Insti-
tute Branch of the Dept. of Agric. was
speaker and showed films on "roods
that healthy children like" and also
discussed problems of feeding child-
ren. Tier talk was much enjoyed.
Ladies from Molcsworth and Ford-
wic'h were also in attendance, but the
number was small owing to bad wea-
ther and a nur..0),..T of local residents
suffering from 'flu'.
Easter Service at St. Stephens
There was a fine attendance for the
Easter Communion service in the An-
glican Church on Sunday. Rev. Dr. A,
H. O'Neil, Principal of Huron College'
and a former rector was celebrant for
the communion service assisted by the
rector, Rev. G. D. Vogan. There was
special Easter music by the choir and
Dr. O'Neil gave an inspiring Easter
message. Lovely spring flowers were
on the alt4N.In-'memory •of - Mr. Geo.
Foster from Mrs. Geo. Foster, and
Easter lilies in memory of Mr.
Corbett from the Corbett family.
Hockey
At the second game held in the
Wingham Arena in the Intermediate
`C' W.O.A,A. semi-finals on Tuesday
night, Gorrie won over Ilderton 8-5.
Gorrie: goal, Lorne King; defence,
McMichael, J. Abram; centre, Neil-
son; wings, Harrison, Moffat; subs.,
O'Krafka, Brown, Townsend, Gibson,
Farrish, Dodds, Carter. Goal getters,
Neilson 2, Harrison 2, Farrish, Towns-
end, O'Krafka 2.
The sudden death game on Friday
night in Wingham was attended by
1400 fans, and one of the hardest
fought games in the series, Gorrie
winning 4-3, with Neilson, O'Krafka,
Farrish and Townsend goal getters.
By virtue of this win Gorrie now ad- .0
vances into the finals and will meet r
Poole in the best of five.,series in a
game at Milverton on Monday night. ,
Howlett Junior Farmers
The Howiek Junior Farmers held ,
their second annual meeting on Wed
March 14 in the Community Hall,
Gorrie. The nominating committee,
composed ef the two past presidents,
Glenn Austin and Ron McMichael, as-•
listed by the agricultural repreaenta-
Mission Band tive, Fred Wilson,' elected the fellow-
Eleanor Smith played quiet music 0
to open the Mission Band meeting in
the United 'Church on Tuesday after-
noon and was followed by the singing
of an Easter hymn. All joined in re-
peating the Mission Band Purpose,
and singing the Temperance Song,
Prayer was offered for Missionaries
in Japan. The worship service was
conducted by the chrysanthemum
group' with Eleanor Smith as leader.
Mrs, Johnston told the story "Toshio
Starts to School." He was accompan-
ied by his mother, who met the Chris-
tian missionary from Tokio. She
taught Toshio how to speak English
also the way to become a christian,
Susan Sellers collected the offering
and Joyce Hoffman distributed the
papers, "World Friends." "Jesus Loves
the Little Children" was sung and the
benediction pronounced,
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
All MODERN EQUIPMENT
Wingham
Memorial Shop
'Phone 256 R. A, Spotton
••••••••4•0..../.
HAMILTON'S
Wingham
Ontario
Mrs. M. L. Aitken is with her dau-
' ghter, Mrs. Street and Donald of Lis-
towel.
Howard Ryan spent Sunday at his
home in Brussels.
Mrs. Pinter Sellers and infant son,
Richard Howard, are home from the.
Wingham General Hospital.
laromll and daueh- .
!‘r LiAti.wel, arc Elsacr
k\-i!7. r. and
;•;!, IS'orari. Board ,p,.,1),,orial the
"The Family Wash"
it, :le community hall on
hy pi' lilt' of
ltIrk,•‘ dlr. 4,...,1 \l,s, Ciordort El-
„cry it, the ‘2:04, tltv latter as-
. smith-I!: an important role. Mrs. Elliott
was formerly Elsie Smith of Blue-
' vah. Between acts Mrs. Harold Ham-
. ill.;11 vocal •-olos and piano ducts
wrre playvd by Mrs. Oliver Moffatt
and Dowd,' Beattie. Rev. R, .\.
Brook, rcprcsinting the Library
tlian1“:11 the preformers and
patrons for a successful entertainment.
Thornton.
United Church Services
Rev. R. A. Brook conducted the soy-
I vice on Easter Sunday morning in
the United Church and spoke from,
the text "Now in the place where he
was crucified there was a garden, and
in the garden a new sepulchre, where-
in was never man yet laid,” The
choir sang the anthem "Rejoice, Re-
:
juice, He Lives Again," A duet "He
Lives" was sung by Mrs. Alex Mc-
Crac'kin and Mr, Fred MeCuteheon,
On Good Friday evening a special
Easter service was held in the United
church, conducted by Rev. R. A,
I Brook, when a class of young people
was baptized. Special music was ren-
dered by the choir and Fred McCut-
cheon sang "The Old Rugged Cross.'
.0 Student At Knox
Frank Gillespie, a Knox College
student, occupied the pulpit at Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning and used "Christ of the
Forty Days" as the theme for his
Easter message, pointing out the at-
tributes of our Risen Lord as He ap-
peared to His disciples. A Junior
choir composed of Eleanor Smith,
Norma, Etoille and Marilyn Moffatt
and Bruce Robertson sang "Joyful
Eastertide." Mr. Gillespie contributed
a violin solo to the service and George
Moffatt sang "Were You There?"
Rev. D. R. MacDonald of Tilsonburg
will preach next Sunday.
Easter Thankoffering
The Women's Missionary Society
held their Easter Thankoffering
meeting in the United Church on
Sunday evening. The president, Mrs.
Sperling Johnston, presided. Mrs.
W. J. Johnston presided at the organ
and played quiet music during silent
prayers. Ross Smith sang the solo,
"The Man of Sorrows." Mrs. Arthur
Shaw, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs.
Alex McCrackin and Mrs. James
Johnston read Easter selections and
the choir sang joyous Easter hymns.
"I Know that My Redeemer Liveth"
was sung by the full choir. The guest
speaker, Mrs. Stewart MacNaughton
of Wroxeter, gave a splendid address,
full of inspiring examples of sacrifice;
loving our enemies and spreading the
Gospel at home and abroad.
a
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