The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-09, Page 6Cee. Walpole
SASH FRAMES STAIRS
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At the service of Holy Communion
held in the United Church Sunday
morning last„ one new member was
received into church membership by
certificate that of Mrs. Lloyd Towns-
end.
Mrs. Cecil Jennings of Cainsville,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Burke last week. Mrs. Jennings, the
former Eva Willits, came to attend
the funeral of her brother, the late
Jacob Willits,
The pulp and paper industry's
wood harvest last year was the high-
est on record, but it averaged only
one eighth of a cord per acre on the
140,000 square miles of forest under
lease to the industry,—Quick Canad-
ian Facts.
In the 24-year period from 1927 to
1951 the federal government paid out
$735,000,000 in old age pensions; dur-
ing 1952 Ottawa will pay out more
than half of this amount, $336,000,000
in universal pensions at age 70, ex-
clusive of meanstest pensions payable
at age 65.—Quick Canadian Facts.
together in
"It's Simple When You Know How." And that's theiitle
the Commerce booklet telling you the facts you need to
know about handling your own money.
This handy purse size booklet gives you tips on
how to endorse your cheques ... exchange on
cheques, current and joint bank accounts,
what to do if you lose a cheque or bank
book, and tips on travelling funds. All
this information and more is ready
for quick and easy reference in
"It's Simple When You Know
How.t0
Ask for your copy at your local branch, or
write to Frances Terry, Head Office, The
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto/
The Canadian ank of Commerce
." The Commerce"
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE. BIX
JANUARY" 9114, tfilp
!NEWS OF WROXETER
Sunday School Officers
Elected at. United Church
(oip(ofi
YOUR CAR
A Little Attention
. . . goes a long way in car
care ! Let us take care of
the little things on your car
and avoid the big bills for
car repair. Drive in to-day
... we'll put your car 'in the
pink' of driving condition.
To taste it is to prefer the
superb quality and flavour of
"SALADA
TEA
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MR. A. RUBIN I
FAMOUS FUR
COMPANY
n
al service, Roll call payment of
fees for 1952. The year's financial
report also the report of the candle,
lighting service and Autumn Thank-
offering report will be given by the
secretary, Mrs. Allen Munro. All
the ladies are cordially invited to at-
tend the monthly meeting of the W,
M. S.
Adult Group Social Evening
Eighteen were present when the
Adult group Met Thursday evening
in the United Church school-room.
The meeting opened with a sing song,
Mrs. Lyle Brothers in charge. Rev.
B. W .Todd conducted a short de-
votional service. Gilbert Howes and
Pete Dobson were in charge of games
and an interesting quizz on the dut-
ies of husbands and wives. Roll call
for the February meeting was Name
the Club suggestions. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to all adults to
join this little church group, whose
officers plan a variety of programs
including slides, guest speakers, de-
bates, etc, Refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Children's Party Saturday
The children will look forward to
a good 'time on Saturday afternoon,
weather permitting. All the children's
groups are asked to meet at the Un-
ited church at the hour of 2 o'clock,
bringing their skiffs and to-
boggans. Fallowing an atternoon'S
fun. on the hills the children are in-
vited to return to the church school-
room for refreshments.
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HANNA'S
Pre-Inventory Specials
Archie Henderson Soloist
At the recent candlelighting ser-
vice in Dundas Centre United
Church, London, Archie Henderson,
was baritone soloist. Other soloists
at the special service were Margaret
Bradford, formerly chosen Miss Can-
ada, and Joan Pack, violinist, Alex
J. Burr was the organist. Mr. Hen-
derson is known in the village having
been guest soloist several times at
Wroxeter United Church Anniversary
services.
.94•Q•ra. • e,
The annual meeting of the Wrox-
eter United Church. Sunday School
Was held in the church schoolroom,
on Friday, January 4th., with an at-
tendance of ten. A Short devotional
period, conducted by the minister,
Rey, E. W. Todd, was followed by the
election of officers for 1952, and
other items of busineSs, Further
plans were made for the school,
supper which wilt be held on the
evening of February 8th. Class pro-
motions were to.,take place on Sun-
day morning, January 6th, The sec-
retary was asked to send a letter of
appreciation to Lloyd Townsend,
whose resignation as secretary-treas-
urer was read and accepted. The of-
ficers for 1952 are as follows: Sup-
erintendent, Ronald McMichael; As-
sistant Superintendent, Rev. E. W.
Todd; Treasurer, Lyle Hart; Secre-
tary, Mrs. William Wright; Pianist,
Evelyn Anger; Auditors, J. H. Wylie,
Roy Hunter.
Young People's Union
Members of the Young People's
Union United Church held a New
Years Party in the church school
room on Wednesday evening. Glenn
McMichael, vice president, was in
charge in the absence of the Presi-
dent, Shirley Newton. The evening
commenced by the singing of the
Young People's Hymn, "Guide Me 0
Thou Great Jehovah."
Mr. G. A .Wearring was present and
took charge of a programme of con-
tests and games. There was also
an exchange of gifts. Mr. Wearring
who had coached a recent play
sponsored by the group was given a
special gift in appreciation of his
services. Refreshments were served
with the following committee in
charge: Marilyn MacLean, Evelyn
Anger, Lyle Reidt and Bill Hart.
Women's Missionary Society
Rev. E. W. Todd will give a New
Year's message when the Women's
Missionary Society, United Church,
hold their first meeting of the year
on Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the
church school room. Theme "I do
not fear to tread the path I do not
see". Mrs. Alvin Moffat and Mrs.
Jim Doig are arranging the devotion-
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No, we're not philanthropists , . . but
through the co-operation of Towne
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WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO
Radio Station CKNX - Wingham
8:30 9:00 p.m. - Thursday
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W. I, Programme Competition in 1952
Guelph Area Women's Institutes
will sponsor a contest in the coining
year with the idea of improving their
programmes for 1952-53. In order
that the present Programmes can be
studied, copies are to be sent to the
district secretary by the end of Jan-
uary 1952. The two, best programmes
from each district will be judged be-
fore the district annual meeting, then
will be sent on to compete with the
best from all districts in the area.
Members are advised the same con-
test will be carried on next year.
Thirty-five will be given for pro-
gramme structure, Standing Commit-
tee material; (b) 5% National and
International; (c) 15% Utilization
and development of membership tal-
ent; (d) 10% Balance, to hear, to see,
to do; Publicity appeal (a) 10%
Promotion or Women's Institute in- WI
fluence (b) Participation in Depart-
ment Co-operative programmes; 10%
Organization to carry our program
by officers, conveners and commit-
ees; 10% Conformation and design,
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Awards will be $4.00, $3.00, $1.00
and seven additional $1.00 awards.
Programme committee for the area
are, Mrs. David Carrol, Gadshill;
Mrs. Loren Guild, Rockwood; Mrs.
Ford Sudden, Galt; Mrs. E. V.
Thompson, Arris. Further informa-
tion can be obtained from any one
of the committee.
TAXI
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Personals
Mr. Redge Newton, who has been
in Wingham General Hospital for
some weeks, has returned to his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Seegmillar of
Kitchener (nee Jeanne Moffatt) who
have been honeymooning in Florida,
returned during the week-end which
they spent with the latters' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat,
Miss Maxine Jacklin of Stratford
Normal School, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Webster Jacklin, Wroxeter
South, is practice teaching in the
senior room of Fordwich Public
School this week. Miss Campbell is
principal.
Mr. Adam Zurbrigg of Fordwich,
father of Mr's. Stewart Musgrove of
Wroxeter South, is very ill at his
home. Mrs, Musgrove spent part of
last week with her father.
Sympathy is extended to Miss Mar-
garet Jardine whose sister, the late
Mrs. 'George Bennett, passed away
last week. Mrs. Bennett was a for-
mer resident of this village.
Mr. John Clark has been appoint-
ed caretaker of Wroxeter United
Church and commenced his new
duties at the first of the New Year.
He succeeds Mr. James Douglas who
has been the efficient caretaker for
a number of years.
Miss Gilberta Howes of Kitchener,
spent the week-emi with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers spent
several days last week with friends
at Long Branch and Toronto,
Miss Evelyn Doig, Kitchener, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Doig.
The Young People's Union United
Church will meet on Sunday evening,
January 13th., at 8.15 in the church
school-room.
Friends here learned with regret
of the more serious illness of Mrs.
Robert Nay, who is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Johnston, ninth con
of Howick, Mrs. Nay is well known
in the community having been Pres- =
byterial president of the Women's II
Missionary Society and also District
president of the Women's Institute. 1-2
Her many friends are concerned I
Over her serious illness.
Miss Beatrice Shearer is holidaying
at Sault Ste. Marie, where she is the
guest of her brother, Andrew Shear-
er and Mrs, Shearer,
Lyle Brothers and Thomas Shearer =
ate attending jury in Godsrieh this
week,
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$39.95 $49.95
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