HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-05-21, Page 2SUNDRIES
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rA, TWO
TI .
ONE
"Se. 231st, isaz
Mr. and •Mrs. W. R. Isbister of Tor-
prayer. Following this,
sun. The smaller child-
their room where they
by Mrs. Logan. Mrs.
a chapter of their story.
closed with the Lord's
Walsh, daughter of Mr.
eron Walsh, earned see-
the piano solo class of
music festival with a
BELfiRAVE •
The community was shoveled on charge of the program and lunch, Onto, visited last week at the home
She pad operated a millinery busi-
ness in Shelbei-ne, Simcoe and of re-
cent years in Gorrie, .aed was actively
"TEE RUSSI.'‘N ;IRE INV.ADINci C.':::.:CAD., - was born in Gorrie, the elder dough- paper given by Mrs, Whitfield and .a with Mr. and Mrs. Leander Good.
- • ' ,pear. the theme. I home of their nephew, Mr. Edgar I,
Ste: ii il...i tr"..11: or call the local volke ollice .t.,.., ,..!,,-., sr, .e- Mrs. Scott Inglis of Belmore, spent
Gaunt and Mrs. Gaunt The meeting was, turned over to the
president, Mrs A. Hynaman. .and the thing ti-totn it? The wa -things are organized rrAv . the minutes wered and approved.Dis- !a few days last week with her sister,
be-i..t. thing to do would-be to sit tight and have ary:ither
what, Iii) ..........,:, (if)? (.;et ion the phone ;n4 ,.....tin mother. tr., ....tinie Burns. and was in her 6eth hymns chosen were in keeping with '-ersville, spent the week-end at the I.
sh onl fav4.4..ite radio z...trinrxiirletr it, a „•.,ar i,...,kv . ter of the late Pont. Stinson and Ireading by Mrs, W. Trimble. The Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacKay of Hag- .
Wednesday morning to hear of the , Mrs. T. L. .McInnes was leader for of Mr and Mrs. Jos. Miller, CIVIL DEFENCE ..eidder. passing of M.555 J. Pearl Stin- the Worship period. The theme of the Mr. and Mrs. George Yeomans and
ton, due to .toronary thrombosis. She Imeeting Was "Mother's Day" with a Bobby of Oshawa, visited recently
eassion and plats were made for a ; Mrs. H, J. Scott.
Garden party to be held on June 23, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook this Monday are celebrating their 35th being held in conjunction with the
church Diamond Jubilee. A delicious Iwedding anniversary and on Sunday lunch was served and a social half had the family all home, including:
hour enjoyed by the ladles. jAlr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor and
family of Tiverton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Word 'has just been received of the [Lewis of Wingham; Mr and Mrs, Don death of an elderly resident, Mr. 1Vm. Cook and Bev., and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, at his home on Monday,
May 19th. Funeral arrangements are Sheldon Jacklin and daughter.
as yet incomplete. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McGillivray
and family of George town, visited on Persona is Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mr. and Mrs. Is, Rivet of Orillia, Hanna,
spent a few days last week with Mr. Happy Hearts Mission Band
The meeting opened and hymn 206
was sung. The mission band purpose
was repeated followed by the roll call.
Donald Proctor and John Wighiman
took up the offering. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and Marie
Adams and Marilyn Campbell distri-
buted the "World Friends." After the
call to worship, "If God so loved us,
we ought also to love one another,"
hymn /11 was sung. Murray Scott
read the Scripture, Evelyn Mathers
gave a reading and Margaret Wight-
was the week-end guests of Mrs Etta man gave a
Day. hymn 11 was
Mr. and Mrs- Vic Shera, Moorefield, ren went to
heard stories
Coultes read
The meeting
Prayer.
Miss Gwen
and Mrs. Cam
and place in
the Goderich
mark of 85%.
r irr ham Aihtaltr titrar5
17",*y,tear, 1.):74.14ri*
Wager Brattero Bum' Werscr.
Me.gat.a.r Audi Fjeereeei 12.f
AS Viuss Mail Per; Off;ve
SUbsnrlpt-ton Rate — Tear :n atm:42e
1g.- 'a A. 4"4,5U per year Foreogn Rate per year
Ratea ar;;;4204x4r2
ARMY BUILDS MEN
f ,/11.‘11.ir.:"
service for C - ,;ertalt, age gr, oil,. This
idea is .,.-n‹,re and -,nort 'merit in our eyet,.
especially in -he light ,of world .4:4-.1(litions.
A sta.7:1:1nAr arm:. (.,f several hundred thir.risand, well-
trained and full:. -fa l uipped men wonl4 be invaluable for dis-
couraging an aggrelisor nation from invading our shores
and if neces,ary could be ta ,tql a- shock troops in event (.,:f
Ora invasit n. until the reserve- youd be called up.
has -()n yormg boys entering rnanhfoocl. In these days of
autornobileQ. movies awl television :t is a wonderful tonic
twenty miles on foot. Barrack life is elementary democracy
and fellows learn to get a"oreg -.vith their buddies. or else,
military training i- the character-building effect that it
Trades i.ar) be learned to-da; in any of the .ervice--
trades can prove useful later in civi:ian ;ife.
the lesi,on- learned in the army -.:an applie.: t-,
lifts an'l make for better citizensa
for the pride to get deee.-11 and crawl in the mud or slog
The other o--,tstar.'2ing advantage of compulsory
Milliner, Passes Suddenly
Miss Jane Pearl Stinson,
is a party who does. Parte:I:lady alter reading about
what s going on in Canada's arwc—d forces.
..\72,turally these decisions must come from a higher
authority in Ottawa. It is up to us to put on the pressure
for some action. A smoothly working civil defence or-
ganization would do a lot to dispel the doubts and fears
lurking in many a Canadian's mind. If each and every one
of us knows what to do when danger strikes there will be
little or no panic, Preparedness is the only ansi,yr to
fears of Russian aggression.
We here in NV ingham have little to fear from direct
bombing but we have an important part to play in the
civil defence scheme. Our main function would be the
housing and feeding of displaced persons from the larger
centres. That means that right now our local organization
every citizen in the event of an emergency. Let s have
some action on the civil defence front
our
and moving
mission
acacrosss Canada,
,u
showed
It is very frustrating- to sit down with a full cup 0--F crowded city areas,
i.,
ienrsthe nb sy leak i;'otrhtien
coffee in front of you and realize that it isn't enough to laainds, the barrenT
Trembles
coast,
(11,1(:'ry:Ii yollr thirst, This is org, of those annoying things' .- and
Pointe
a.c. toss tulixe Prr‘s.
'xinrieesPrTvirCitbetet; mother, Mrs. T. Nash and other rela-
about modern life whieli could easily be corrected. the Mission boats on the West coast. Mr.. Milton Hastie is a patient in
They brought the story of the study Wingham General Hospital
After all, who did set the size of cups in the first ' Irg: to life in a very realistic manner.,
Faye and Sandra se_gar! from , Wingharn Hospital on Sunday,
Mrs. Anson Galbraith returned
place;; They showed a great lack of foresight in their
from girls,
11001 and is spending some time with her
Choice of a cup size. We certainly don't think that we are Lord Bless p You." accompan- Mr, and Mrs. John Moore and dau-
ghter of London, were week-end vis-
itors of Mrs. E. Carson.
Mr, and Mrs. John Finlay, Mr. Ster-
be? Who decides whether the milk drinker is thirstier Huron Presbyteria eid in Clan • ling Finlay and Mrs. Chas Kitchen, The programme committee were visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, than the coffee drinker? Why is it necessary to have a thanked by the president for their and Mrs, Thos. Wright of Walton.
second Clip 01 C011..(;(:: very izne program:.
tinted Church,
. Probably the coffee wholesalers decided on the size of The rflNrgti'.
an's Asso-ciation weaesInbgeld3fattitihe7,:mme- he cup to promote sales. We sincerely hope that this Strong on Thursday,
situation will be remedied before coffee and tea pourers 1'' Mr' W. W.
(inc of the more annoying things about this custom
is the necessity of pouring cream and ladling sugar at
least twice during the course of a meal, We can't afford
to waste all of this time in an age of super-dficiency, The
time saved could be well spent reading a good book or
kissing the wife good-bye, if that custom hasn't been
altogether lost. We feel that a change to the new cup-
and-a half would be a 4-C ep in the right direction,
*
It is encouraging to note that some leadership in the
matter of public holidays is to be taken by the Province,
This year there has been great confusion as to the day on
which the traditional Queen's birthday would be celebrat-
ed. In Wingbani the holiday will be on Saturda:., May
24th, but Monday has been selixted in many other centres.
Some announcement next year from a central authority
will be welcome.
HOLIDAY'NEEDS I
Other Tooth Pastes
...... . 32c, 57c
Squibb's 55c
Forhan's 33c, 60c
Ipana 33c, 59; 89c
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SHAVING NEEDS
LD.A. SHAVE CREAM 49c
SQUIBB'S SHAVE CREAM 55c
Old Spice SHAVE CREAM 45c
Old Spice SHAVE BOWLS $1.50
Old Spice TALCUM .. $1.25
ELECTRIC RAZORS, BLADE
RAZORS, RAZOR BLADES,
SHAVLNG' BRUSHES $1.50,
$2.00, $3.00, $3,98 & $5.00
Yardley Lotion $L25, $2.00
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Laura Secord Candy and Baby Bunting Nuts
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Mr. and :Os. lt.awrence SIxort, Ron-
ald and Carol At:f Fergus, vieited on.
Saturday at the home of Mx. and.
Mrs. Thos. Short
Mr. Wm. F.Inlay and Mr, and Mrs.
Robin Cat=be'l cif Wingharn, rip' at
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tim,
'Fall ref d
TielLr:7,1,74Rtcorb,t,, v,it,(1.r„rc,!rineesunadfnd
ay
.gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mc-
' 1-37f:E• Sympathy of the coma unity is 69t*
4
tended to the relatives of the late
; Pearl :Stinson in their recent bereave-
Mr. Ritchie Sr., and son, Gordon,
aif •Teeetvater, and Mrs. Herbert of
Wingham, visited on Sunday ate the
home of Mr. and Mrs, John Gamble,
Mrs. Geo. McCall, Brussels, spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyne Michel. Mrs. Michel Sr.,
is a guest at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs- Leroy Keller of Fer-
4us, visited .on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Milton Watson.
1 Mrs. Jean MacDonald, Mrs, W. C.
cmg. Mrs. A. 'Munro, Mrs. L. Douglas
and Mrs. Reg Newton, all of Wrox- I
eter, visited Mr. R. Newton in West-
minster Hospital, London, on. Thurs-
!day,
Mrs. Wm. Heibein and her mother, 1
Mrs. Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Tel-
Jord Bender and family of Listowel,
• were Sunday visitors with Mr. and i
Mrs. Joe Woods,
Birth I
1FARRLSH—To Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
• 1 Parrish, Exeter, on Thursday, May
15th, 1952, '2, son.
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
' NEWS OF CORRIE
The members and guests who at-
e WANTED—LARGER CUPS . tended the meeting, of the Woman's
Missionary s,%sionary Society held at the home
,Y Did you ever stop to figure the time and energy ofprh.itireseer toWs.ee7sroomneg,vliaeryyfilsnet,sneesre
wasted. riot speaking of the money, in passing your tea
or co w Rev. J. R. Watt, as guest speaker, coffee cup to be refilled? Often you don't even want Rev, presented
estudykF
coloredhoo slides in so dealil with
,another , full cup but just another swig. The answer to all 't he
started
atthi. we Teel is a cup about 'half as large again as the Northern Lights." These views
at the extreme east in Newfoundland
present standard size,
should take stock of the available facilities and lay :out a Howick with the benefits to be deriv-
plan, This ‘yould, include assigning duties to each and: ed from such a clinic provided free
engageei thus this year,
The deceased was a member of St. cup of coffee and perhaps •get out a Russ:an filet:0E14r: Stephen's Anglican Church.
and brush up on the lang,nage. Surviving are: one brother, Wm. of
Detroit: an uncle Sam Stinson and
rfiefeeriCe-- this countr-.• is only a name awl an an aunt, Miss Etta Burns. Gorrie;
ex' for a few paragraphs the daily papers occasion- Irgerr.':p12.ew. Gerald Stinson of the
Mrs. Harold4A"LliGott"gifa;DtZointieacn"ci ally. After several false alarms. any efforts at organizing -
here have fizZIed out. Why was the org,anizatirm created 7t.fiei Ve1,t Harridbiy. Fergus, ..4. bro-
1/ nothing was going to be rlone? T-1 ;.,.ow man y of us believe ago: and her PorniveesiTad dlileedr 41- 1;9'
e that there is really a need for defence measur;,..,.s? \Veil here On Saturday afternoon a short
vice was held at the residence with
public service in St. Stephen's Church,
conducted by her minister. Rev. G. D.
Vogan: Pallbearers were W. Gaikre'aY,
F. Hyndman, M. Taylor, J. Edwards,
T. Waldock and 0. Stewart.
Bearers of the beautiful floral tri-
butes were Jas. Douglas. D. Carson,
H. King, C. Dodds, H Strong and J.
Dinsmore. Interment was in Gorrie
cemetery. Relatives were in attend-
ance from Woodstock, Fergus, Toron-
to. London, Detroit and Atlanta, Geor-
gia. •
Chest Clinic
The Lions Club has received word
that the mobile X-ray unit used in the
chest clinic will be in Fordwich on
July 7th., and in Gorrie on the even-
ing of July 7th, and all day, July 8th.
Further particulars will be announced
later. It is hoped that a house-to-house
canvass may be made just prior to
the clinic to acouaint the citizens of
to all from the proceeds of the annual
sale of Christmas seals.
The Lions Club has set Thursday,
August 7th., as the date for their
annual Frolic,
W. M. S. United Church
also Mrs. Mac Abram, Palmerston,
attended Miss Pearl Stinson's funeral
on Saturday.
Mr. Geo. Gregg, who has been at-
tending University in Toronto, is
spending his summer vacation with
hismother, Mrs. Vera Gregg.
Mr. Bert Harris and Mr, Geo. Inglis
of the Howick Legion, are attending
the Dominion convention in Montreal
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Darroch of
Clifford, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ritchie and
children of London, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shaw and Betty
Anne of Fairwell, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs, Roht Graham visited
with Palmerston friends on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade are on
a visit to their son's home in Mont- ,
real.
Miss Alma Nash of Toronto, is
spending some holidays with her
and Mrs. Wm.- Smith,
Mrs. Earl Ganong and little daugh-
ter, have returned to their home in
Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Thos.
Earl, who will remain for a visit
Miss Margaret Jardine, Wroxeter,
spent a few days with Gorrie friends.
Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Edwards, Lon-
don, visited over the week-end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Edwards,
Miss Patricia Strong of Woodstock,
spent the week-end at her home.
Mrs. Margaret Willits Turnherry,
any thirstier to•day than in the past,. fed at the by Mrs. Johnson.
A glass holds more than a cup 'Now why should this
Mrs
port of the afternoon
argave ma eesp.lnegndozdf Le-
.
May 15th, at 2 p.m. Group 1 was in
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall, Strat-
ford, visited the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rhuebottorn and
Jackie of Listowel, were week-end
Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bower Far-
wear out their arms from bending the elbow.
"THE SONGMEN"
14 SELECTED MALE VOICES
Directed by David Ouchterlony,
Organist Timothy Eaton
Memorial Church, Toronto
—in—
WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th
5.15 loam
ADMISSION 75c