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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-11, Page 12'Enemy'' Is Tenacious in Exercise Bull D r4. --ceritra) Press Canadian, - Two "enemy" soldiers, members of the Royal 22nd Regiment, camouflage their tent from ground observation and aerial recon- naissance following "invasion - 01 Norman Wells, NWT, during the joint Army-RCAF manoeuvre ' Exercise Hull Dog," They are Pte. Q. R. Pilon, left, Chenierville, Oue„ and Pte. J. F. Sullivan, Moncton, N.B. "Exercise Bull Doe" is the largest army-air force airborne manoeuvre ever staged in Canada. ssafea...asealalaraetakaasSeastaatealaseaaqtaaaSealatariaaateatiel salefere'eseasa asaslliasitaadeseWreafalaareekssalleazaaaakNd5W3. 01 Buy AsthmaNefrin...try it on our 10-day money-back guarantee. Enjoy life again, with relief from agonizing attacks of Asthma. Used and recommended the world over for more than 18 years! 4"E" " R E Wednesday, Thursday, March 11-12 r One of the Screen's Great Sea Stories! fiRDIVIkE fRilfiCIS (SRI/Yell BURRO PRRHER color by leS01004 Sag tees uses, !JIM e I r NitiP 41. tx4M A. iour./,‘ rrwr throw' Pan .sfarrind RODbY MDDOWALt (:)4 CENTURY•r0 Efleerrol Trivmphl A STORY FROM THE HEART OF AMERICA ...TO THRILL AMERICA'S HEART! Monday, Tuesday, March 16.17 A MUSICAL INTERTAINMENT TREATS cy Omar:is: asenx - -- )e)onie °oilyLoves Me rl'OCIViCakr ; 'Mr" flUTTON. 'dr% EDT:It 0.11akat Kara • Activiovis air2 PAM &IRMO 434001.$.4iii KAMM 4.01 GORG StiN.44144.1.4031100401014 grortstS srumssmsmws plamouxi MIA Mrs, Cordon Mundell, 11V, ;Peacock,. 3, V. Fischer, Gee. T. Thomson sword A. P. smith. The experts say, three out of pm drivers in fatal accidents were violat- ing a traffic law at the time of the accident happened, The motor car killed an average of 10 persons a week in Ontario in 1952. mitiniononiollonimpliovignuilimmiumniiiiioniusioalmitoopinmolipimm The SEASON'S Most Exciting Values in SMART, NEW losses Smart women will ap- preciate the quality in our Glory print casuals —a fine hand washable rayon fabric, with sci- entific styling, careful selection of materials and colour, skilled workmanship and fine detailing. These are the outstanding featur- es of our Glory Prints. Sizes 12 to 44 AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE $4.95 Tropicanna Dresses put in a fresh appearance as a lovely spring wash- able fabric, the kind of dress that is hard to find. Sizes 141/2 to 241/2 ALSO AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF A EDIGHOFFERS, WInGHAM "The Friendly Store" 311111111111110111111111111115111111111111115111111111111111111111119111111111•111111111111111011111111111•11111111111111111 The NEW GRAHAM Infrared Brooder to clo Scores of Chores all around the farm Equipped with TWO Infrared -Heat Bulbs A brooder every farmer will find dozens of uses for throughout the year. The first cost is small and so is the operating cost. Ideal for the Back Lot Grower of Chicks . for any spare corner or space . Farmers can hang GRAHAM Infrared Brooders in box stalls, ends of feed alleys; root cellars, empty granary bins, empty hay mow bays . • . wherever there is room for some chicks, poults, pups, fur- bearing pets. Hang one over the new-born calves, baby pigs and lambs, cows with swollen udders or similar ail- ments which heat treatments will help.' Hang over drinking founts to keep water from freezing and areas around founts bright, dry and cheery. Hang over-feed toughs as a soothing source of warmth and spot heat to make layers more com- fortable and enduce them to eat and produce more. If operated constantly throughout 24 hours the consumption would be 6KWH per day. Brooder complete with thermostat and red Shatterproof bulbs $19.95 Brooder complete with themostat and white bulbs $15.95 • Brooder without thermostat .$ 7,95 Brooder without thermostat .. $12.95 Red shatterproof beat bulbs $$ 31 :5955 White heat bulbs S 0 la Radio, and Electric Ittoti SING' 19$7 57. Andrew's W,M.S, /larch Meeting St, Andrew's W.112 S. met in the 5. S. room of the church on Tuesday afternoon, March 3rd., at 3 o'clock 'with a good attendance. Mrs. H. Ait- chison presided and opened the meet- ing with call to worship. Mrs, A, Horn- nth led in prayer. The minutes, corres- pondence and roll call was read by the secretary, Mrs. T. A. Currie, A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. M. Somers, a former member of our who had received reading mat- erial to help revive the W.M S. where she now resides. If any of the teen age girls decides to enter "The Story Telling Contest," the prize is to be awarded by the W. M. S. GOSPEL HALL Regular Sundays Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 130 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. la 3 a a a a a U to U U U U I I ;Zr:TIVIME71 4 ' The ladies were reminded to bring the. Glad Tididgs to the next meeting where the Easter programme will be followed, Also "Every Day" booklets were requested to be given to Mrs, Donald Rae for Miss Turnbull,. After the roll call Mrs, R. Mowbray gave the Scripture and Meditation, Psalm 24 and 117. Mrs, 3. McKague, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. E. Harrison took part in a ae4son of prayer. The leaders for the March Meeting were Miss Agnes Mitchell and Miss Annie 1VIcBurney, The topic, "Africa Yesterday and Today" was taken by Miss Mel3titneY. Africa covers 115 of the earth's surface and a century ago was in the dark Today the world waits in hope and fear wondering if the rapid advance of the people there will make for peace or war. The offering was received and the offertory prayer was given by Miss Mitchell after which the treasurer, Mrs. Giver, gave her report anu Mrs. W. McKague closed the meeting with prayer. C.W.L. To Establish Local Blood Bank The regular monthly meeting of the C.W.L. of Sacred Heart Church, Wing- ham, was held in the parish hall on March 4th, with the president, Mrs, Alf. Lockridge, presiding. The meeting n a U Was opened with prayer, followed by tike roll call. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. 130 Clark and Mrs. Wilfred White, A was decided to establish a blood bank and Mrs. Tom Rafferty was named convener, Mrs. Chris Newman was appointed Historian for the corn., lug year. Members were urged to join a sewing group to be held the first Thursday night of each month at the Wingham Hospital, It will be conven* ed by Mrs, Jack Ernest. Arrangements for a St, Patrick's card party were completed. In charge will be Mrs. Lockridge assisted by Mrs, Clarence I3orno, Mrs. Brophy and Mrs, Anstett. A hand carved gavel in a handsome lined box made by Jack Ernest was presented to Mrs, Lockridge by Mrs, Ernest, She was thanked by the pre- sident on behalf of the league. Mrs. Rafferty read a few articles of spiritual interest. A religious quiz was conducted by Mrs. St, Marie and Mrs, Borho, A raffle for a lovely hand made handkerchief donated by Mrs. Borho was won by Mrs, George Skinn Jr. St. Paul'sW.A. Hears Miss Laura Collar The regular meeting of St. Paul's W. A. was held in the church parlour on, Thursday afternoon March 5th. This meeting was the annual Don ation Tea and a splendid number of ladies attended, The W. A, hymn "The Love of Christ Constraineth" opened the meet- ing and the president, Mrs. R., E, Ar- mitage, read appropriate prayers for our missionaries at home and abroad, followed by the members' prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison. The Scripture was read by Mrs, H. L. Parker. A short business session followed. Mrs. Armitage introduced the guest speaker Miss Laura Collar, who is on furlough from the Interdenomination- al mission in the Sudan, Africa. In a very interesting manner she told of the opening of Mission work in the Sudan by two Toronto men, Mr. Gowans and Mr. Kent, and of the call for more missionaries in the field, when she :volunteered, the first four months were spent learning the House language, an arduous task but a very necessary one as the natives know no English. She told of the wonderful progress especially among the younger people and children, much stress being put on Bible teaching in the Mission schools, thus equipping the young people to go among the natives with the good news of Salvation. Mrs. Lance Grain expressed the thanks. and appreciation of St. Paul's W. A. for this very interesting and informative address. A social half hour followed with tea served by Mrs. Connell. Mrs. Rob- erts, Mrs. W. Davis and Mrs. Jack King. Sacred Heart C.Y.O. Meets Sacred Heart C.Y.O. met Sunday evening, March 8th, in the Parish Hall, Desmond Brophy presiding, with 20 4 members and 2 visitors in attend- ance. During the brief business ses- sion, a schedule of program ideas was requested from the diocesan council to assist in planning the year's pro- grams. New cups were purchased for use in the parish kitchen. The social committee under the con- vcnership of Miss Mary Hibn reported Four Children Baptized Sunday At a service of baptism held in Wingham United Church on Sunday morning, Dr. W. A. Beecroft christen- ed the following children: Dianne Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Caslick; Lorna Patricia, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Parkin- son, and James Cedril, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cedril Moffatt. CLIFFORD CLUB AIDS EASTER SEAL DRIVE The Easter Seal Appeal is here again to help the crippled and handi- capped child through the Easter Seal Campaign. The motto of The Crippled Children's Society is "No needy handicapped child shall go in want." For your locality during the past few years this work has been entrust- ed to The Clifford Rotary Club whose area comprises almost all of the north of North Wellington County and areas including as well as surrounding Gor- rie, FordWich and Wroxeter in Huron County. During the last five years the Clifford Rotary Club has endeavored to see that no crippled or incapacitat- ed child in this area has been neglect• ed; within the limit of our financial means to help. If our own means fail, we have to fall back on the parent society—The Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children, To do this work, which is done gratuitously by the members of our Club, we have to depend on the generosity of the people of Mount Forest, Harriston, Clifford, Conn, Gorrle, Fordwich, Wroxeter and their rural areas, This is not a big area for the amount of Crippled Cihldren's work done. We would like to tell you of the children of the above areas we have helped and are helping, but space forbids. They are many and varied in their disabilities; you pro- bably know of one or more in your locality. Our big aim is to let the people of the above mentioned areas know that our only desire is to help these needy children. It' is only by the generous support of the people living in these areas served that we can continue to carry on. A very generous response to The Easter Seal Cam- paign Appeal is needed this year, so that this Work can be enlai ged and no disabled child neglected whose handi- cap may be helped, and the child fitted for a better life. Among the many worthy recurring calls on your generosity we plead the cause of the handicapped child. Send Contributions to The Clifford Rotary Club, Clifford, Ontarief, Dr, A. J. Butler, Chairman. Finally Catches Up When the Toronto Star introduced its readers to a new type face on Iran nary 12, it announced that' "Cortina" had been endorsed by the College of Optometry of Ontario for -readability and comfort and that "out inveatiga"' time would lead us to conclude that the new type would 'pertelt. greater HOWSON TROPHY WON BY MCTAVISH RINK The Country Curling Club has com- pleted the season's competition with John MacTavish's rink winning the trophy and prizes presented by How- son &' Howson. After a strenuous struggle and much anxiety, the rink skipped by John MacTavish, with William Peacock, vice; John IVIeGree, and,aand Harry Miller, lead, defeated the rink skipped by Raymond Elliott, with Elmer Ireland, vice; Grant Wil- ton, 2nd., and George Carter, lead, Elliott's rink is the recipient of the prizes donated by the United Farmer's Co-Operative, Maitland Creamery branch, Winghame First prize in the consolation group was won by the rink skipped by Ross Turvey, with Lloyd Montgpmery, vice; George T. Thomson, 2nd., and J. D. Beecroft, lead, The rink skipped by Cecil Coultes with James Dickson, vice; J. G. Mundell, and., and Alex Robertson, lead, Were second. Wingham Rink 5th In K=W Bonspiel A rink skipped by Bill Bain, of Wingham, placed fifth in the mixed curling bonspiel at the K-W Granite Club in Kitchener last week, The rink composed of Bill Bain, Gord Godkin, Eva Bain and 13eliO Godkin. Final standings in the bonspiel were: D. Hastings, Midland, three wins plus 17; Ray •Schlicter, K-W Granite, three plus 12; Ty Shantz, Granites, two plus 12; Bill Henderson, Granites, two plus 12; Bill Bain, Wingham, two plus 11. Four Ontario cities—Galt, Niagara Falls, St. Thomas and Woodstock, went through 1952 without a single motor vehicle fatality. * * S Traffic officers don't get all the law breakers. Ambulances and hospitals get some, , . as well as their victims. PLANS SABOTAGE ? —Contra') Preis Patrick Walsh, one of Quebec's top Communist organizers made a 3,006-word statement to the Quebec newspaper. L'Action Catholique, outlining tikz reasons fur resigning from the c'orris munist party, It ills public confession" Walsh said his party had received orders &Om Mos- cow via Bruce Magnuson to blow up all hydro-electric p ants and turn pulp and paper mills in Canada in the event of war. 'Walsh said the "Iiniork des Marine," a seamen's labor ass°• eiation he headed, hee already done Much +merit for M.eseow ouring the recent strikes HO Said it went As far as sabotai.ing ma- terial being sent Nein Canada to the Chinese Nationwist for ees. Magnuson, aeen Ma'am, was former Secretary of the Canadian *Orden of SaWrrilli Workers in Ontario and is believed to be key IfteMber of the Coniiiitt. Mat %kilt in Canada, PAP/ TwatINI 'The Whlghi .Advance-des WOAPOP,Y)/ Karr* 11, 1.004 CHURCH NEWS Friday, Saturday, Matinee Saturday Afternoon March 13-14 I. Ail 110910110 100.11111111010100:1111.1101)1011101011/191,11111 ph • plans for a district C.Y.O. social even- .* ing on St. Patrick's, March 17th, to M take place in the Wingham armouries. — A short program will be followed by dancing anti lunch served, As St. Pat- o' rick is secondary patron of the diocese I of London, Bishop Cody has granted a day of relaxation to all in the dio- cese and to all visitors, Miss Sally Slosser, in reporting for the Spiritual Committee, outlined plans for holding a holy hour for C.Y. 0, members with guests to be invited from Brussels C.Y.O. for April 12th, at 7,30 p.m, This will be followed by the monthly business meeting and social get-together in the parish hall after- ward. Joseph Moir, chairman of the re- creation committee introduced creki- ikole, euchre and other games at the conclusion of the meeting. Lunch was served by Misses Theresa Brinell, Shir- ley Chettleburgh and 1VIarY Hihri. U U U a a a U a Muskrat Season • = The muskrat season ltr }hum Coun- n ty will be Open from Match 20th to April 218t., accordihg to a release from E. Et, Meade" distiiet inspee- tor, Fish and Wildlife Division, Ont- ilsa tepartment of Lands and Vor- w eats. a: 11 According to the Department, musk- • tat trapping on the opening days should be almost perfect, If the Wee.. thee remains this way during the Opens Mardi 20th ease hi reading." Sniffed the Slielburrie (Ont,) Free Press and Eeonomistl "The Shelburne ir.P4s.E. was indeed interested in the star's exciting an- nouncement. It le gratifying to see one of Tomato's daily papers attempt- ing to keep pace with Ontario's lead- ing Weekly papers. The F.P..grE, in- troduced the Corona type face to its readers April 11, 1951., 1.f yo'tt wonder what thiS revolutionary new type face looks like, don't wonder any longer, li remainder of the Winter. aerie:on, Pitied You've been reading it for almost tWo Water should not be extreme due to years now,".—Canadian Weekly VI' 01.06the lack of frost,. silent add fee, tor, BLUEVALE At the annual Meeting of trustees of .Pluevale District Community 11411, °Weep .elected for 1953 Were; Chair- man, Raymond Elliott; secretary,. Mrs. Opal, Johnston; treasurer, I. H. .gcHirinon; caretaker, Harry Elliott. Other members of the board are;