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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-29, Page 8served nineteen years at West China Christian University, Miss Ward told of the aptitude of the Chinese stud- ents in their mastery of Hendee great oratorio "The Messiah" and how it had been rendered with great reverence and beauty prior to their forced evac- uation, when the Communist forces entered and took control of everything that the church of Christ had built up, Miss Ward pleaded for prayerful and sympathetic understanding of the Chinese during these difficult days of transition, At the time of Miss Ward's departure a very prominent Christian Chinese educator had put new heart into her by remarking that power once released can never be destroyed, Following a business session when reports were tgiven by each organiza- tion represented, the Cargill ladies in- vited the visitors to the basement for refreshments. prurkey Supper The turkey supper at McIntosh last Tuesday night was a decided success. Over 500 partook 'of the good things which the ladies so amply provided. The film "The King's Men" was shown twice that all might have a chance to see this very interesting recording of mission work in Africa. Attend Funeial Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow, "Oliver and Irene, attended the funeral of the forniers cousin, Mr, Thomas E. Mas- on, at Clinton, last Thursday after- noon, Mr. Mason spent most of his life at Summerhill, four miles north of Clinton, where he was proprietor of a general store. His wife, one son, two daughters and a sister survive. Those attending the sectional meet- ing at Cargill from McIntosh were: Mrs. Clark Renwick, Mrs. Eldon Ren- wick, Mrs. Vogan, Mrs. Sangster and Mrs. Fred Dustow. Those who attend- ed from Belmore were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Priess, Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. Harry Mulvey and Mrs. Alvin Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and children, of Belgrave, and Misses Tillie and Mary Farrell, of Clifford, were visitors at the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev. M. Bailie-conducted anniver- sary services in Clinton Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev. D. J. Lane, the minister there, occupied the pul- pit here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mundell sang a duet "Will Your Anchor Hold." • New Books Please take note that the new books have arrived at the library. Among them are a number for children of pre- school age. There are also a large book of Burgess stories, and one of animal heroes, "A Life of Ring George VI," "A Man Called Peter," a new biography of real interest. "Popular Mechanics," a complete book of home repair and improvement. A book on "Home Decorating" and the "Reader's A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant Licensed Municipal Auditor 55 South Street, Goderich Telephone 343 Digest Anniversary Book," also some fiction. Come to the library and look them over, Personals Mrs, Arthur Fitch is at Present• undergoing treatment in the Wingham General Hospital. Her many friends join in hoping that she may soon be home. Mr. and. Mrs, John Farrell were guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Louttit, of Howlek. Mr, and Mrs, Alec Marshall and Jimmie, of Stratford, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curie. Mrs, Curie, who has been visiting in Stratford and London, retured home with them, Our sympatliy goes out to the fam- ily of the late Mrs, David Halliday, who passed away at the home of her son, Jas. Halliday, of Wingham, on • U a U U U a U n U U U U U Saturday, Mrs. R. D, Sadler, of. State, spent' a few days the past Week With' her sister, Mrs. N. Hunkin and Mr. Hun/ kin, Mrs. E. Snarling spent the week-end' with friends al Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. If. ,Edgar, Mr. and Mrs, E, Kennedy, Mr and Mrs. R. 4adler, and Mr, and Mrs, N. Hunkfra were supper guests Of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Douglas on Sunday evening. Mrs. Nellie Pbcocli, of Toronto, spent the weelt6end' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Curie. Mr, R. T. Douglas viSittd over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Purdon, The Federal government collects'49 per cent of its' revenue from personal and corporation• income tax. 4111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111•1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 •11111111E you're searching for , if VALUES a. a don't miss the spectacular savings to be found in our 1,-- i CLASSIFIED PAGES s. U THE ADVANCE-TIMES SHOP IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION You don't have to rival Sherlock Holmes,' to detect a bargain! Turn to the Classified ads in this newspaper and you'll he tracking clown the biggest values in town! If you're buying - - real estate, used cars, furniture or any other items - - look to the want ads first. And, for real response . . . real, value for a few pennies a week, you can sell anything you want, in the little ads that do a big job. Remember, readcfor profit .. . use for results! Classified ads are the clues to bigger values. Call Wingham 34. toin111n Iisminlaiiit1111111n milloillEIS111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111n 11•111n 11111111.111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111g = It II it i -... i ii-00 i LIONS' HALLOWE'E:N PARTY N. t i at the Town Hall . ii a a Friday, October 31st i i oj . U U ' : i „ Be at Town Park at 7.00 p.m., parade will / E-- d . K i aleave at 7.15. Arrive at Town Hall 7.30 , it N \ ' ' a Entertainment .by Johnny Brent & his CKNX Boy ci, s -* .ii: i i., • Prizes for Costumes: a _ a a a UNDER TEN YEARS i a BEST NATIONAL COSTUME.- Boys and girls . . , . ht., 2nd., and 3rd Prize * BEST COMIC COSTUME - Girls • 1st., 2nd., and 3id Prize f BEST COMIC COSTUME - Boys . 1st., 2nd., and 3rd Prize I ..... BEST FANCY DRESS -Girls .1st., 2nd., and 3rd Prize i BEST FANCY DRESS - Boys . ......... . . lst., 2nd., and 3rd Prize AND OVER I oys and girls . . 1st., 2nd., and 3rd Prize U „ . „ „ 2nd., and 3rd Prize .. , „1st., 2nd., and 3rd Prize .1st.,Ind., and 3rd Prize II U U , 2nd., and 3rd Prize 10 . i I i , OPEN TO ALL iTi i MOST ORIGINAL COUPLE , ,.. , . , ,........ , ; , . , 1st ., and 2nd Prize m 1 I All Contestants receive a Consolation Prize. . I P _ _ litiamililliffiliminietalairlitonithimillatintlaltilmilalligillsiillirniallillmitiminallicootiama 10 YEARS NATIONAL COSTUME B COMIC COSTUME,. Girls " COMIC COSTUME - Boys .. FANCY DRESS - Girls FANCY DRESS Boys BEST BEST BEST BEST. I BEST a a U Watch for Colour Damage from Cold Wave Solutions Do you realize that most of the cold wave solutions in popular use today contain ingredients harmful to colour dyes in textiles and fabrics. THIS DAMAGE SHOWS UP WITH CLEANING UNLESS PROPER PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKEN. f Accidental spilling of cold wave solution has little immediate effect on colours. The damage is delayed in that the dyeing is merely softened, so that in cleaning it is removed either partially or completely. ALWAYS PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES WHEN USING COLD WAVE SOLUTIONS. Don't Play Guessing Games with your Drycleaner! Let your dry-cleaner know if possible what made stains that show or don't show on clothes brought in for cleaning. Paints, greases, liquids, oils, and different chemical solutions can all re- quire special treatment. When purchasing ask your merchant `Will you guarantee that it will clean? It is cheaper to be safe than sorry. Once the Cleaning is Done It Is Too Late Templeman Dry Cleaners Member of the Dry Cleaners' Institute WINGHAM ONTARIO ounallsnautismomminiumumancommommunn.m.e • • iii i i iSAVE $100 • •._._.. i i • i WE HAVE SLASHED $100.00 OFF THE PRICE I i OF EVERY 'TRACTOR, NEW AND USED, ill= 1 i TO MAKE ROOM FOR WINTER STORAGE. i i i NEW:— i A • 2-8N 1952 Ford Tractors ii ii i USED— ° - i i 1-1950 Ford 8N Tractor ... i g 1-1949 Ford 8N Tractor i • I i 1-1948 Ford 8N Tractor 1 6 1-1942 Ford Ferguson Tractor with new 'tires i 1 i • Used and New two-furrough plows, cultivators & i Used and manure loaders. a i g: All above Used tractors thoroughly overhauled . ill and hi A-1 guaranteed 'shape. i I il 0 Huron Motors Ltd. i i i NI • Ford & Mona rch • i Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliato Wingham 6- - . itiliiimililliiiitiestitigitssiotoraiimioliessimeostismitimittitursiiii PAGE PQM- WAQIiA.M .ADvANcg-Tams S 'WWINPSPAY, OPTORP.R 29th,, One hundred and thirty were in attendance when members of Forest Lodge, A. F. & A, M., held their annual Ladies' night. A Turkey dinner was served in the schoolroom of Salem church and the ladies group again lived up to their well known repu- tation for serving a good meal. Phil Durst, master of the lodge, was chair- man for the program which followed. Rev. E. W. Todd, on behalf .of Salem church, welcomed the visitors, Gordon Gibson introduced the D.D.G.M. for North Huron, J. D, Cameron, of Kin- cardine, who spoke briefly, 3. Howard Wylie introduced the guest Speaker for the evening, Rev. J. V. Buchannan, of Gorrie, Mr, BuGh- annan spoke in humorous vein stress, ing the value of laughter for health and happiness. Cloyne Higgins ex- pressed the appreciation of the mem- bers to the ladies 'of Salem, Mrs. Stan Gallaher graciously replied. Mr, J. MacDonald of Kincardine, secretary of North Huron district, was :called upon for a few words. Thomas Brown, oldest member of the lodge, also spoke. Following the program guests were invited to the Masonic Club rooms in Wroxeter where euchre and erokinele Were enjoyed. Mrs. Ewsirt Whitfield, Gorrie, won the lucky deer Prig°, Yip, Ken I-Instio and. Thomas Brown won prizes for highest score. Ideal autUnin Weather prevailed and the general comment was "This was the most successful ladies' night yet." Women's Missionary Society "Along African Trails" was the title of the study book written by a, Gallaher and introduced to the mem- bers of the Women's Missionary SOO- iety, Wroxeter, on Friday afternoon, by Rev. E. W. Todd. By ma!p and story the speaker gave an interesting re- sume of the book, which they will study chapter by chapter during the winter months, Mrs, Allan Munro presided and Mrs. Roy Hunter pre- sented the minutes and correspond- ence, A thankoffering gift from Mrs. John Gowdy, of Teeswater, a former member, was received with gratitude, Hymns used were "Unto the Hills," "In Christ there is no East or West," and "Jesu the Very Thought of Thee," with Mrs. Jim Doig, as organist. The new United church calendars were shown and ready sale found for them. The offering was dedicated by the president, Notice was given of the sectional meeting in Beigrave. Rev. E. W. Todd closed the meeting with pray- er. Women's Association "Thanksgiving" was the theme when members of the Women's Asseciation of the United Church held their Oct- ober meeting in the church school room, on Tuesday afternoon. Presi- dent, Mrs. Leslie Douglas, presided and spoke briefly on the meaning of Thanksgiving. The 'opening hymn was "Come Ye Thankful People Come." Rev. E. W. Todd led in prayer. Psalm 107 was read by Mrs. Thomas Mc- Michael. The roll call was answered by naming "Something I am Thankful For." The treasurer reported the amount realized from the recent ba- zaar was $200.00. A gift of money, was received from Mrs. George MacDon- ald, now a patient in Byron Sanitar- iuM, and a former faithful member of the group. A motion was made to hold a bazaar next year and plans were already under way. The hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee" was sung. All repeated 'the Mizpah bene- diction. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Maxwell arranged the meeting and served sup- per at the close. Women's Institute The November meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Wed- nesday afternoon, November 5th., at 2.30 p.m. in the Masonic Club rooms. The motto "One grain fills not a sack but helps the other," will be taken by Mrs. Frank Earls. The topic is Agri- culture, "Why are the Young People Leaving the Farm?" guest speaker. Roll call, Flower slip sale at 10 cents per slip. Current events will be review- ed. Hostesses are Mrs. Philip Durst, Mrs. Charles Cathers and Mrs. Thos. Parker. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute, Mrs. Crawford Gibson will give her report on the Area Convention. Personals Friends here regret the serious ill- ness of Miss Olive Scott, of Bluevale, who is a patient in Wingham General Hospital. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. John Kirton in the death of his sister, Miss Isabella Kirton which took place in a London Hospital, on Thursday, following a long illness. Sympathy is also extended to her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, and nep- hew, Eldon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans and children, of Weston, spent the week- end with the latter's mother, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Ruth MacDonald and daughter, Catharine, also Gwen and Sandy Gib- son, spent Saturday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wightman, Bel- grave, were Sunday visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. D, W. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Will MacDonald, of Ford- wich, were -also visitors at the Rae home. Mrs. J. J. Allen and children, Jimmy and Marjorie, of Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. T. G. Hemphill returned this week from an enjoyable holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Smith, of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are former resi- dents of this village. Mr. Smith was A service of baptism Was admini- Stated by Rev. J. H. Martin at Mc- Intosh church last' Sunday morning, *hen Douglas Robert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson; David Allan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Allan White, and Lois Agnes, baby daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alan Darl- ling received this ordinance'. Rev. J. II, Martin preached a Very theughtful sermon on "Brotherhood:' He Showed how it effects us physically and bier- ally in the "shrinking" WOrld of to- day axle in the light of Jesus' teach- ing What it should mean spiritually; COmniiinion Conimmildn Service will be held in the PittbYterian church next Sunday afternoon at g.88, istead of 3 o'clock, Preparatory service on Thursday night at :Seotiona mating The annual sectional Meeting of the tinfted Church W.M.8, for the South- a former bank manager here, Mr: and Mrs. Thos. Burke, also Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gibson, spent Friday in London, where they attended a meeting of the Chapter A, IP, 4 A, X. Dr. and. Mrs, Thomas Ball, of Tor- onto, ,are visiting with their nieces, Misses Nellie and Mina Ball, Wroxeter South, Dr. and Mrs. Ball have spent the summer at theiriPottage on Lake Huron, They will return to Toronto for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs, John MacLean and Mrs, W, T. MacLean spent Friday with friends in London. We regret the serious illness of their relative, Mrs, Norma Patterson, of that cit''. Mr, and Mrs. J, H, Wylie and Jimmy are spending this week-end in Tor- onto, Mrs. Wylie will remain jn the city for the week. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mr. John MacNaughton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, at Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Inglis, of Atwood, attended the funeral services of a former neighbor, the late Isabella Kirton, who died in Thursday in a London Hospital. Mr. George McEwen is a patient in a London Hospital. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Gilbert. Howes, of the Department of Highways, is enjoying a week's vacation at his home herb. The Ladies' Guild are very busy this week arranging for their bazaar, which will take place early in Novem- ber. Mr. Thomas and Miss Beatrice Shearer attended the funeral of their uncle, the late William Ferguson, of Clifford, which was held in Fordwich Anglican Church 'on Wednesday. Hallowe'en Party There will be a Hallowe'en party for the children in the United Church schoolroom on the evening of Oct- ober 31st., at 8 o'clock. A program of games and refreshments are planned to make a full evening. There will be prizes for the best costumes too. All children of the village and surround- ing country are invited and there is no charge. The Young People's Union met in the church on Monday evening to or- ganize for the coming year. Shirley Newton, president for 1951-52 was the convener. Invitations have been sent out for the autumn officers' conference for East Huron, which will be held in the Community Hall, Fordwich, on the afternoon of November 4th., at 1 o'clock. Miss Jean Steckle, of the department, will be the guest speaker and Mrs. S. McCann will preside. Mrs. Crosby Sothern is secretary. Those from a distance attending the funeral services of the late Miss Isabella Kirton were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kirton and Mr. Everett Kirton, all of Powasson, Northern Ontario, Mr. John Currie, South River and Mr. Stewart and Mrs. 'Moon, both of Or- angeville. Twenty-one girls attended the Girls Club meeting in the United Church schoolroom on Friday night, Games, home crafts and slides, with a short worship service, made up the usual program with the Rev. E. W. Todd as leader, assisted by others. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Orr, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leckie. We are pleased to know Mr. Lackie is improving in health. The Department of Highways have started to demolish the buildings which interfere with the Highway. They include the Henning residence and the brick stable on the Sangster property. Sunday guests of Mrs. Thomas Mc- Michael were Mr. and Mrs. David Weir and daughter, Fanny Belle, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMichael and family. Mr. and' Mrs. John MacEwen spent Sunday in London, where they visited Mr. George 1VIacEwen, who is a pat- ient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Thomas and Miss Beatrice Shearer spent Sunday with Mrs. Wil- liam Fallis, at Harriston. BIRTH SHARPE—In Detroit on Friday, Oct- ober 23rd., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharpe (nee Betty Hupfer) formerly of Wroxeter, a son. Con- gratulations. Mrs. A. Sperling and Miss Hazel Sparling, also Mr. John Hupfer, visited on Sunday with Mrs. R. Robertson and Miss Ethel Carmichael, Goderich, east division of Bruce Presbytery was held in the Cargill church on Friday, evening, October 24th., with all aux- iliaries well represented, including Mc- Intosh, MildmaY and t elmore. The Meeting was jointly conducted by Miss V„,ers, Duncan, the sectional president, and Mrs, rt. A. McGregor, the Presbyterial president, the devot- ional period was in the hands of yaw tieirnore Auxiliary, Mrs. Abraham read the Scripture lesson froni the third chapter oft gorinthiana and Mrs, Martin gave a brief exposition of sarin, followed by prayer. Mrs/ Mc- Knight, of Walkerton, rendered a beautiful solo, "This Is My Task," The feature of the evening Was a very interesting and challenging ad- dress by Miss Anne Ward, the tinily appointed general secretary. Site corn Meneed by remarking that the was hot Speaking es the Secretary but rather as a missionary' on furlough, 'having NEWS OF WRQX4.T.413 130 Attend Forest Lodge Annual Ladies' Night Banquet I FRIDAY, 'OCTOBER 31st NI ii I SPONSORED BY k The Kinsmen Club of Wingham ii iii WI 1 with Music by Henderson's Orchestra i Admission — 75c Each i n1111111111111111111E1111111111112111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIE11111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111E A1111111111211111111RINI11111111.111.11•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111S i .= ititAirlOWiEN A = / • ,ot * *# WI 1 . WI '". fun for everyone! i • ri ii • Hallowe'en Night Dance I ii ii N in the i li as 11 Wingham Armouries • a NEWS OF BELA/ME Service of Baptism Held At 'McIntosh United Church i