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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-05-14, Page 6WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular May meeting of the Wingham Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chambers on etc` Thursday, May 15th. Roll call, flower or plant exchange. The executive will have charge of the program and hope to have an address by Mrs. Morgan Henderson of Lucknow. This will be on a trip taken last summer to the British Isles and the Continent. Re- ports of the Conference at Guelph will be given by the delegates, Mrs. J. Blake and Mrs. N. McLaughlin. Hos- tesses, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Mr. R. A. Coutts, Mrs. E. Stela Mrs. C, Hopper- and Mrs. E. Wilkinson! Ie JENKINS REPAIR SERVICE PHONE 276W WINGHAM ANNOUNCES They are now agents for Toro Sport Lawn and ,,Whirlwind Power Mowers Chorernaster One wheel Garden Tractor FOR THE NEW LOOK IN CULTIVATORS SEE THE ROTAVATOR Cultivates to a depth of 9 inches DOES THE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOME NEED PAINTING? Call us for Free Estmate. Jensen & Zurbrigg Degorators 'Phone 612-w-12 Phone 681,W Imelumea, • TAPE, SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY- let1.,1952 T-,OST leOBT--Six-rnonths-old male collie 134p, black and white. Telephone 'Wingham 500, 14* FOR SALE OR SALE—Iron bedstead, Walnut shade, springs and Marshall ;nate tress, all in good condition, Phone 530. 14,21* FOR, SALE—Seed potatoes, Cobblers and Sebagoes, Joe Dunbar, phone 622J3. 7;11* PHONE 494, L. D. BALSER for all electrie motor repairs and new equipment. 14b WIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb FOR SALE—$25.00 will buy car radio in perfect condition, new aerial, very slightly used. Phone 73, Tees- water. 14* FOR SALE — Baby Tenda in good condition, Phone 570w CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models- Free sewing course with every purchase. Phone 665. rrb LAWN MOWERS, grass sheers, scis- sors, etc., sharpened and repaired; bicycles repaired. Used lawn mow- ers and bicycles for sale, in good condition. Your orders called for and delivered, Phone 4873, Wing- ham Lawn Mower and Bicycle Re- pair Service. 14,21*rtf FOR SALE—Dining room set, 4 chairs and table, oak, good condi- tion; Quebec cook stove, high white shelf. Phone 121W. 14* PICTURE FRAMING—A specialty. Warren House, Wingham, FOR SALE—Two wheeled trailer, new stock rack . Apply 3, B. Dick- son, phone 1r31, Belmore. 14a HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. AU makes accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed. We pick „ up and deliver, Phone 665, rrb PORTABLE TYPEWRITER—Royal C. New condition. Snap bargain at $65. Try it out at The Advance- Tirriee, WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHENERY .11.11in 18,011 IMMOsull AflaisS1 iMl S 3 FOR. SALE—Child's crib 26x50 inches, all, metal, Call H. Bell, phone 539J. 14* CRESS CALLOUS SALVE relieves quickly. Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve —for sure relief too, FOR SALE—Binders—We are in the used binder business again this year, We expect to have a limited number only. Massey-Harris and Me- Cormicks, only late models; all ale- mite fittings and oil bath. Priced to to sell, Get yours while they last. A. Douglas Campbell ,Lot 31, Con, 5, East Wawanosh. Phone Blyth 10r18. 9:16;23:30; 7:14;21,28* ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and stamp pads sold at The Wingharn Advance-Times, SEE US for all your Gilson home appliances. Vern Clark, phone 494. 7,14b FOR SALE 42-piece set of Commun- ity plate flatwear, Coronation pat- tern, in anti-tarnish lined chest. Mrs, Ed. Rich, Shuter St. 14* TJMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Oil Burners. Sales and Service. Hiseler and Son, Wingham, phone 426. rrtf GIANT EXHIBITION DAHLIAS— For sale at Mundy's Grocery, in range of colours. 14* FOR SALE—A quantity of good qual- ity feed oats, phone 133 Lucknow or write Box 3, Lucknow P.O. 14b SEED FOR SALE—Per bus., Alfalfa, $28.00; Red Clover, $20.00; Timothy, $7.65; White Sweet, $7.50; Yellow Sweet, $8.50, Per lb., Brome, 32c; Orchard, 40c; Meadow Fescue, 40c; White Dutch, 90c; Ladino, $1.70; Montcalm Barley, cleaned and treated, $2.00 bus.; Field Peas, $3.50 bus. Prices on some lines are advancing. Get your supply early and save money. R. Cramm & Son, Pinkerton, phone Cargill 68r3; Paisley, 151r17, rrTF LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pigs, 22 chunks. George H. Tervitt, phone 646-w-4, 14b FOR SALE-13 pigs seven weeks old. Apply Henry Pattison, 10th line E. Wawanosh, 14e FOR SALE 17 chunks, average 100 lbs. Gordon Beeman, phone 64432. 14b FOR SALE—Ten pigs nine weeks old. Apply Roy McKay, Lower Wingham, phone 658J3. 14b MORE PROFITS WITH CAPONS— Your roosters will show more profit when caponized between 3 and 6 weeks of age. A capon does not fight or crow. When you sell, cap- ons bring 2c lb. more than roosters and over six months period will average two lbs. heavier on same food as roosters, as well as 50% more Milk-fed A's without crating. For information or custom capon- izing phone collect, Walter Ren- wick, 2r11, Belmore. rrtf SO MANY PEOPLE can't be wrong, Advance-Times Want Ads get re- sults for you. Call 34. HELP WANTED—FEMALE MUSIC TEACHER—Applications will be received for a music teacher for the four rooms of the Lucknow Public School. Duties to commence in September. Lucknow Public School Board, Donald Henderson, Sec'y. WANTED—Girl or Woman for house- work, steady employment in modern home. Apply to Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Blyth. Phone 140, 14b ALL TO WIN . nothing to lose no disbursement now or later. Special call to all women who wish to make easy money, full or part time. Take orders for lingerie and hosiery: for ladies, men, children, also babies wear. Nothing easier, with our low prices and our magni- ficently illustrated catalogue, con- taining 850 superior quality gar- ments with over 8,500 sizes and colours, all with samples of our Materials, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Fast delivery. Generous commission, bonuses, gifts, etc. We are positively the ones who give the most to their representa- tives and still offer the loWest sell- ing prices, which means easy arid numerous sales. Write immediately for your free catalogue. DU j OUR LINGERIE 4235-155 Ibberville, Montreal, P.Q.) 23,30,7,1411,28,4,11b HELP WANTED—Two women for kitchen work; woman for upetair work, part time; waitress wanted for part-title and full, Apply to Mrs, Grose, Hotel Brunswick, Wing- ham. 14b WORK WANTED WANTED—Floor sanding rand car- penter work. A. Green, phone Wing- ham 464W. 2$:30:7:14* HOARDERS WANTED GIV,L BOARDERS WANTED—Loca- tion near business section. Phone 593W. 141,6 WANTED TO HEMP APARTMENT WANTED—By young couple, e ground floor Unfurnished apartment, three rooms, private en- trance, Btlx 131, Advance-Times. 14* FOR RENT VOR, .SALE--House with Modern toile Venierieee. Possession tune 1st, price reasonable, BOK 132, Advance-Times. 7:14* O4,45. FOR SALE FOR SALE-1950 Sedan Delivery Chevrolet, low mileage, Reavie Motor Sales. 14* FOR, SALE--29 Essex, $34.95, must be sold this week, Phone 663M o apply to 31 Catharine St, REAL ESTA"TFi FOR SALE—six room red brick house in Gorrie, corner lot, all new bath, hot and cold water, oil heat- ing; also eight piece dining-room suite. Harold Edgar, phone 481, Listowel. 14rrb LISTINGS WANTED—If you have a business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham. 2rrb SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, two storey, hydro, new asphalt roof, all in good condition, newly painted. Large extra lot with good fruit trees, apple, pear, plum and grapes. Barn on lot. Situated close to Western Foundry, To close estate, reasonably priced. See or phone W. Seddon 396. 7rrtf FOR SALE—House in village of Gor- rie. Two-storey insul brick, seven rooms, three-piece bath, kitchen, with built-in cupboards, sun porch, garage and double lot. Mrs, Frances Earngey, phone 26r6, Wroxeter. 7:14:21x PROPERTIES FOR SALE-114 stor- ey brick dwelling, 7 rooms with bath, Furnace heated, Garage, Victoria Street, Wingham. 1 Storey patent shingle & brick dwel- ling, 6 rooms with bath, 2 space heaters, 1 cook stove, Catherine Street, Wingham. For particulars apply: H. C. MacLean Business Broker, Wingham, Phone 115, MISCELLANEOUS ARTIFICIAL SERVICE at reduced "rates from the licensed growing co- operative association from Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Here- ford, beef and dual-purpose Short- horns. Bulls of top quality. Life membership, $25.00. Members, $5.00 per cow; non-members, $6.00 per cow. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. RR. 1, Waterloo. For ser- vice contact Len L, Fischer, Mild- may, phone 60r11 before 10 a.m. SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone. rrb. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Ethel Maude Gray, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Married Woman, who died on or about the fourteenth day of April, A.D. 1952, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the twenty-fourth day of May, A,D. 1952, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-fourth day of May the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administrator shall then have notice. DATED This sixth day of May, A,D. 1952. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the administrator. 7, 14, 21 TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Friday, May 16th., for pit run gravel for the crusher; pit owner to provide a roadway fenced from livestock. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk. 7:14b NOTICE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE AND RUBBISH Collection of garbage will be com- menced each morning at seven o'clock and the public are requested to co- operate by placing garbage out on the previous evening. 0 - 0 - 0 Rubbish and garden cuttings will be collected each Saturday morning by the town truck and all material to be removed should be placed 'at the curb on Friday evenings. By order, The Town Council. Dated this 7th day of, May, 1952, 7:14b CARD OF THANKS I would like to extend eifieere thanks to friends and neighbours for their kindness during my recent ill- ness, Special thanks to Dr, Palmer, Vire. Money and her staff at the Wirigham General Hospital—Mrs. Robert Gibson. 14b CARD OF IT/LANIKS wish to thank all my friends and neighbours Who kindly reinernbeted me with cards, gifts, and flowers and those who visited me While I was in hospital, Special thanks to Rev. G. D, Vogel'', Dr. Fe B. Palmer Mr's. Morrey and her staff for their kind attention, 'I'ed Newton 14b CARD OF THANES I wish to thank the staff of Whig., hare. General Hospital for the care and kindness arid also my many friends and neighbors who so kindly sent cards and flowers during my recent sickness and operation, Mrs. J. H. Irwin. 14* 4:34.0 OF rfAzsw MVP, Robert Gibson, wishes to ex, press her appreciation to friends and neighbors for kindness shown while she was a patient in Winghern Gener- al Hospital, Special thanks to Mrs, Morrey met staff also Dr, R. B, Palmer. 1411. IN MEMORIAM In ever loving memory of my dear husband W. 3, Lynn, who died May 21st, 1951. Sadly missed by his wife, Etta Lynn, Gerrie, 14* LOCAL RED SHIELD CANVASS ON FRIDAY The Salvation Army story is one without an ending because its work goes on as long as there is human need. Its concern is for the good of all of us—when disaster overwhelms a family or a community, the Salva- tion Army is there with comfort, aid and help. How often do you shake your head in sorrow and surprise at the stories of crime, juvenile delinquency and hopeless poverty—stories that crowd the pages of newspapers and headline the radio news. Have you ever thought how these stories might in- crease if organizations like the Sal- vation Army etopped their work? Beyond their ready response to calls for spirifual help, the Army's workers spread their energies and un- derstanding to help thousands of men, women and children suffering from illness, loneliness, misfortune and broken homes. The Army of Mercy supports homes for the aged, summere camps for city youngsters and havens for unmarried mothers, Friday evening between 5 and 7, a member of the Kinsmen Club of Wingham, who are again conducting the canvass for the Red Shield Appeal in the Town of Wingham, will be call- ing at your door. Your contribution, large or small, means hope and help to thousands throughout the country. Please, on Friday evening, give gener- ously to the Salvation Army through the Red Shield Appeal. Catholic Women's League Plans for a card party held on Mon- day, May 12th., were completed at the regular monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League of Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Alf Lockridge, presi- dent, presided at the hooting held at the home of Mrs. Tom Rafferty, Scott St. Mrs. Andy Anstett was named con- vener of the euchre party and her assistants were Mrs, Chris Newman and Mrs. Lockridge, It was decided to serve sandwiches, cake and coffee after the party, Mrs. Wilfred White, Mrs. Michael McPhail and Mrs. New- man were appointed a committee to select prizes for a raffle to be held in the near future. The following conveners and com- mittees were named: membership, Mrs. Rafferty, Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Newman; buying, Mrs. Francis St. Marie, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Frank Caskanette and Mrs. Peter Mac- Local Young People Attend London Cony. Ten Wingham delegates from Sa- cred Heart Church attended the 1st ,Annual Convention of the Federation of Regis Clubs i n the Diocese of London on Sunday, May 11th., open- ing with Pontifical Mass and Sermon at St. Peter's Cathedral, by Most Rev. John C. Cody, DD., LL.D. Lectures were given simultaneous- ly to the committee chairman Miss Mary Louise Flach, Mr. Joseph Moir, Mr. Desmond Brophy and Miss Sally Slosser on the spiritual, entertain- ment, athletic and cultural programs by Rev, L. Morand, Windsor; William Pillsworth, M.A., Director of Recre- ation, London; William Leroux, As- sociation Director of Athletics, Uni- versity of Western Ontario; and Marion Williamson Group Meets Marion Williamon group held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Hamilton on Tuesday evening, April 29th. The meeting opened with the call to worship and the singing of hymn 726. The Scripture reading, John 10: 22-31 was read by Joyce Moffat, follciwed by prayer by Don- alda MacDonald, Tht roll call was taken and the sec- retary's and treasurer's reports were then given. After a short business per- iod, Mrs. Hamilton gave a reading on British Guiana and Mrs. Fry read a story. The topic, the fourth shapter of "Off to Brazil," was read by Mar- and a collection taken, A delicious lunch was served and the meeting closed with the bendiction. United W.M.S. The Young Women's Auxiliary had The Scripture containing this prayer was read by Mrs. Nelson Nichol after which, Mrs. Alan Walker offered prayer. The story of the Lord's Pray- that 295 calls had been made during the first four months. At the close Of the meeting, lunch was served by the social committee. Newspapermen, Have Day In Perch Derby Week-end prize winners in the Lions club's fifth annual perch derby were: Joe PollOck, St. Thomas; H. Chambers, London; Joe Hodgkinsori, Goderich; George Lawson, St. Thom- as. Cool Weather Mir the Week-end resulted in the catch being small and with Warmer weather better fishing and larger crowds are expetted for this week-end, Chairman "Skip" MaeDonald has quite an array of prizes and these will be/put on display in Craigle's window neat Week. Special prizes are given away every week-end and e large number of them on May 24. Newspapermen's day has been set for Saturday, May 17, when scribes from various parts of Westere On- tario including the large and eie- thusiastic delegation from the Lon- don Free Press headed by Harry Elect Cf the sports department will be right in there angling for the prizes and the beautiful trophy that goes to the winner, A buffet banquet will wind up the day's outing, —Gado. rich Signal star, Dickson-Weir A quiet wedding was solemnized Matthew Bailie united in marriage, Florence Evelyn, daughter of Mrs. William Weir anclaalr, James Edward Dickson, son of Mn, and Mrs, James Dickson of Belinore, The bride was Attended by Miss Alice Dickson and Ralph Dickson was best man, Following the ceremony a reception for about fifty guests was held at the home of the bride's mother, on the 17th concession of Ilowicle Township. Seddon-Powell Wedding in St. Paul's The wedding of Mary Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, and Mr. Ralph Seddon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seddon, look place in St, Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, on Saturday, May 10th., at two o'clock, with the Rev, Harley L. Parker officiating. The wedding music was played by Mr "0 Perfect Love" and eThe Mutual Benediction," The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white nylon marquisette over taffeta which fell in a soft train. She wore a finger- tip veil of tulle illusion gathered to a Soft cloche of folded taffeta and car- ried a white satin prayer book adorn- ed with white carnations. Attending her were Mrs. Keith Johnston, matron of honour and sis- ter of the bride, and Miss Verna Thompson and Miss Faith Fromans, both of Toronto, as bridesmaids. The attendant were gowned in ice blue nylon marquisette over taffeta with matching headdresses. They carried cascades of tinted blue carnations with white mums. The groomsman was Mr. Robert Mundy, and the ushers were, Mr. Floyd Jenkins and Mr, Walter Bur- gess, all"-of Wingham. The reception was held in the Brunswick Hotel which was beauti- hilly decorated with pink and white snapdragons and white mums, The bride's mother received in a navy sheer gown accented by a corsage of red roses with navy and white acces- sories, The groom's mother assisted in a grey and navy English tweed suit, also accented by a corsage of red roses with navy and white acces- sories, For travelling to Northern Ontario the bride donned a pale blue pie and pie suit with a pink topcoat on which she wore a corsage of while carna- tions. She chose navy as her acces- sories. The couple will reside in Wing- ham upon their return. Mother's Day Service At Wingham United In connection with Mother's Day in Wingham United Church, Rev. Dr. W. A. Beecroft spoke - about total abstinence, and showed a pledge card which he signed when a young boy, and which had been kept 'by his mother down through the years. He spoke of several vows and pledges which are taken by people at differ- ent times in their lives; and he hoped that the total abstinence pledge would be one which would be accepted and kept. The following children were christ- ened at this service: Donna Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar; Patricia Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Orvis; Linda Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orvis; Vickey Anne, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Don Rosenhagen; Trudy Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell McGuire; Robert Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carbert; David George, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunningham and Robert Brad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elliott of Exeter, formerly of Wingham. Mother's Day was observed in the Sunday School in the afternoon, with Mrs. N. McLaughlin presiding. Mrs. H. Burrell told the story of Mother's Day, Mrs. Carl Bondi sang, "The Lord's Prayer", and a quartette -con- sisting of Mrs. W. B. McCool, Mrs. Chas. Blythe, Mrs. Geo. Guest and Mrs. E. Shera sang, Bouquets of flowers were presented to Mrs. Alan Bennett and Mrs. Nelson Gowdy. Mission Band The Wingham United Church Mis- sion Band met on Monday, May 5th., in the Sunday School room. In the absence of the President, the vice- president, Elizabeth Burrell, presided. Sharon Lewis played "God Save the Queen," and all the band repeated the rnisson band purpose. Hymn 588, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall," was sung, Ruth Hodgins led in prayer. minutes o f the last meeting were read by Margaret Machan, and the roll call answered by 15 members, and 4 visitors. Mrs. Burrell read the Scrip- ture lesson. Sandra MacLennan, Eliza- beth Burrell and Jean Gamey each played piano selections. Mrs. Salter read the story from the study book. Lyn Stuckey gave a very humorous reading.. Quilt blocks were brought in from the members. Later on the band plans to make a quilt. Eleanor Goy distrib- uted the "World Friends." The clos- ing hyinri No. 684, "Cart a Little Child Like Me," was sung, followed by all repeating the IVfizpah benediction. FRIGIDAIRE Domestic and Commercial Sales &- Service THOMSON APPLIANCES Phone 29 Wingham Sure this page is read first. t's where you Profit Most NEW EQUIPMENT— All sizes of New and Used Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Ebersol Wonder Electric Hammer and Mill with new type hammer. A complete line of Farm Implements. A full selection of Watt's Rose brand farm feeds made in Palmerston. 'USED EQUIPMENT— One International W-4. One Massey-Harris Model 20 Stand- ard, One Waterloo Model R. One Waterloo Model 13 GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE • Belmore Ont. Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 010,0006 A CODItit AtIllt DAVID CROMPTON JENVELLtict Certified Watehtnaker PHONE 59 WINGHAM Anglican W.A.. Holds 65th Annual Meeting The 95th annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church was held hi the Church of St. Sohn the Evangelist in Kitchener on Wednesday and Thursday, May 7th and 8th. Six members of St, Paul's, Wingham Branch attended the Wed- nesday meeting: Mrs, H. L. Parker, Mrs. R. E. .Armitage, Mrs. Morris Swanson, Mrs. Geo. Beattie, Mrs. Lance grain and Mrs. C. H. Hinde. Before the opening sessions, over 750 delegates and members partook of Holy Communion, administered by. Bishop Lexton and local clergy. The annual thank offering was received and dedicated at this service. At the last meeting of St. Paqs W.A„ the local thankoffering was 'received, for presentation at Kitchener, The Diocesan president, Mrs. A, C. Calder, presided over the meetings and welcomed the delegates. She said the highest honor a member of the W.A. could receive had come to her, when following the opening, the Bishop presented her with a Life Membership on the Diocesan Board. This was the gift of the W.A. branch- es 'In Huron diocese. The afternoon session was held in St. Andrew's Memorial Presbyterian Church. Miss Ruth Scott, Dean of residence in the Anglican Women's Training College, spoke briefly. Mrs. Blackwell, Diocesan Candidates' Sec- retary, presented two recent gradu- ates from Huron diocese, who plan to leave soon for missionary fields in India and in the Arctic. The guest speaker was the Rev. R. J. Pierce, Bishop of Athabasca, He thanked the W.A. for the help given the northern missions in the past; and particularly for the women work- ers and the S.S. by post, which made such vital contactes with the scattered settlers. He stressed the need for more clergy and financial help; to make the rectories more comfortable a- gainst the rigors of the Northern winters. He hoped the S. S. by post could be greatly extended and asked for help in that work and for setting up and running children's hostels. Conferences of presidents and 'workers in different' departments were held in the evening with Miss Scott, of Women's Training College, and Miss Joan Froom, hea:crof Girls' Work in the diocese, as speakers. Donald; educational, Mrs. St, Marie, ion Chittick, followed by prayer by Mrs. Jack Ernest and Mrs. Borho; Jean Campbell. Hymn 758 was 'sung visiting, Mrs. Anstett. The visiting committee for May is Mrs. McPhail and Mrs. Anstett. A sum of money was voted to cover expenses of two delegates, Mrs. Raf- ferty and Mrs. Lockridge, at the 32nd, annual convention of the C. W. L. of London diocese. They are to attend charge of the program at the meeting on May 19th. Mrs. Newman made an of the Woman's Missionary Society announcement regarding the league hi Wingham United Church on Tues- hospitalization plan w hick is due on day. June 1st. Mrs. Jack Walker presided and the Song" subject was, "The Lord's Prayer" A lovely piano solo "Flower Son by Gustav Lange was offered by Mrs. Rafferty. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Bob Clark and Mrs, John Brent. The next meeting will be' held June er was told by three members: Mrs. 3rd., in the parish hall. Jack Walker, Mrs. Henry Selling and Mrs. Alister Green; while Mrs. Wm. Rowland explained it phrase by phrase. This prayer is the classic of the Church, and it is used in day schools and Sunday schools; it stands unique in devotions and is the pray- er of the universal church. A reading, "The Power of Prayer", was given by Mrs. Alan Walker, and, "The Need of Prayer", by Mrs. Gordon Robinson. The ,solo, "The Lord's Prayer," was sung by Mrs. Carl Bondi with Mrs. W. W. Currie at the piano. The business was taken by Mrs. Roulston, President of the W.M.S., who thanked the young women for their fine program. Mrs, Wm, Field conducted a brief memorial service for two members who had died re- cently; Mrs. L, Hiseler, a former president of the auxiliary; and Mrs. Reiff, mother of Mrs. W. A. Beecroft. It was reported that a bale-cif quilts Wells Course in Public Speaking, Carlton Wells, sponsor of Carlton and clothing valued at No. $230. had been sent to Overseas Relief and respectively. The Convention was highlighted by a talk by Rev, Matthew Meehan, C.Ss.R., professor, St. Alphonsus' Sem- inary, Woodstock, who was guest speaker at a turkey banquet enjoyed by 500 delegates from all parts of the London diocese. A successful Chris- tian man or woman is one who does everything with his whole heart and soul, he stated, Developing his theme, he declared one must Choose his or her vocation early. The i ndivideal Must then pray wholeheartedly for modesty, without which purity of Mind and heart 'cannot be attained, He made clear that success in any line of endeavor is crowned only with your best efforts, Finally, that play, enthusiastic, vigorous and out of doors if possible, is essential for Sound body and mind. The Regis 011ib, consisting of unfnarried senior C.Y.O. members, with its spiritual, cultural, entertainment and athletic program will favor you with these, he Said; making you a Credit to dod, your community, yourself and family. Attending the Coneentlen along With the committee chairmen were the executive members of the Wing- hate C,V,O, of Sacred Heart Church: president, Honald St. Marie; vice- president, Helen Ernewein; stotetary, Mariaret 13tophy and treasurer, Ales Sproul, and Patricia Brophy and Mary Heine as delegates, MAITLAND PRES. MIS RECORD CONGREGATION AT ST. ANDREW'S One of the' largest congregations , ever to fill St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was present at the Mother's Day service in the morning. An esti- mated 600 members of the church and visitors attended and heard Rev. Alex Nimmo speak on, "The Influence • of a Mother in the Home, the Com- munity, the Church and the World." All seats were filled and chairs were •brought in to seat the overflow. Fourteen children were baptized during the service of baptism and included the following: Ruth Anne Bowie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Bowie; Brian Wilfred.. Gilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Gilkinson; Jennifer Ann Sang- ster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob - Sangster; Randolph John Foxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Foxton; Paul Lorne Gardner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Gardner; Rithard Ivan Gard- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gard- ner; Joan Francis Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller; Julie Anne Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall, Toronto; Pamela. Anne Reihl and Brian Frederick Reihl, children of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Riehl, Kitchener; Sandra Lea Sedden,, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Ron Sodden; Donald Wayne Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hosting; David Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Bank; and Darcy Stewart Mothers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Mathers. at the Presbyterian manse, Bluevale, MEETS AT ST ANDREW'S on Saturday, May 10th., when Rea The 38th annual meeting of Mait- land Presbyterial Society of the Weie,S, of the Presbyterian church (j+C• in Canada was held in St. Andrew's church, Wingham, on Tuesday, May * 6th. The president, Mrs, A. McAuley, Ripley, was in charge. A very suc- cessful year's work was shown in the reports given. The theme for the morning's session v/as "Our Shield of Faith for a World in Uncertainty and Confusion," Eph, 6, 10-18. The devotion was taker" by Mrs. Shirl Bowers and Mrs. .1, D. Bryce of Ripley, Highlights of synodical were given in by the delegates. The address by Rev, 3, M. Ransom, a returned mis- sionary from China, was outstanding. He gave a warning to the Christians of the Western World to live and practice Christianity in a more realis- tic way or the Communistic doctrine would win out, for the Communists are very thorough in their training. The afternoon session was opened Roy Mundy. Miss Mary MacDonald with the theme "Our Shield of Faith of Toronto, was the soloist and sang for Every Man, Woman and Child," Ps, 91, taken by Mrs, R. Turvey, Mrs. G. Mundell and Mrs, It. McMurray of Bluevale Mrs. R, Hamilton sang a solo and greetings of presbytery were • brought by Rev. A. Nimmo. The guest speaker was Miss E. Anderson, a missionary in British Guiana. She outlined her work there, showing how eagerly the people are receiving the gospel message. Two honorary life memberships were pre- sented for outstanding work in the presbyterial to Miss Olive Scott of ' Bluevale and Mrs. A. J. Simpson of Ashfield. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. C. Winn of Dungan- non.