HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-25, Page 8Entertain Many Guests at
r.
I
couples took part were Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Martin, Brussels, the prize being a
beautiful table lamp.
Women's Association V. Church
The March meeting of the Woman's
Association of the United Church was
held in the church parlours on Tues-
day afternoon, President, Mrs. Charles
NfeCutcheon presided and opened the
Meeting with the hymn "When I Sur-
vey the Wondrous Cross." Mrs. Albert
Gallaher led in prayer and Mrs. S. N.
Allen read the Scripture lesson. Roll
call was answered by naming a Bible
attooltimitatimmultiounittmonstlittristimmatlaitstatowattaituitsimibi
LINOLEUM
Inlaid Tile and by
the Yard
Congoleum and
Armstrong
Floor Coverings.
Expert linoleum laying
service provided.
610-10 SOAP FLAKES
NO RUBBING — LIQUID
AERO WAX .
WFLI.- MADE
CORN BROOMS
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER
OLD DUTCH
LAWF1ASON'S SNOWFLAKE
PI MOM* POWDER,
CONCENTRATED JAVEL
NO. 1 ONTARIO WHITE MEDIUM SIZE
BEANS 2 Lbs• 250 PRUNES 2 Lb6.450
FOIL WRAP
B.S.L. TEA
CLARK'S SCOUP 2 19x&z 210 TOMATO — VEGETABLE — SCOTCH BROTH
sunGlEroGiNER
FRESHLY GROUND
MELLO COFFEE
RICHMELLO
SLICED DREAD
HIGH GLOSS — ASSORTED SIZES
CENDY EASTER EGGS
CHALLENGER FANCY socKcyz SALMON
HORSEY SWEETENED
SPECIAL
BOYS' and GIRLS'
Size 6 only
CELLO 160Z. 350
moz.370
JUICY cALIMNRIA NAVEL
SUNRIEST ORANGES
TENDER CRIS0
GREEN CELERY
SIZE 48'6
FRESH GREEN TOPS
BUNCII CARROTS BUNCHES
. i. ONTABRI
WA*ID TURNIPS
JUVENILE
INSURANCE
Modern polity plans designed SO
serve your children's needs, of tour,* "'our Family Storeo
eoxstur— . •
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Lire Assurance
COMPANY
WINOHAM PHONE 142
PURDON'S See our display of chjldren's
SPRING BLAZERS
and. Mrs, Ken Weheter, Mrs, WO
Underwood won the prize for the first
lone band. High score for ladies was
won by Mrs. Williams Taylor and Miss
J. Wilton; for gents, Mrs, Ken Web,
ster and Thos. McGlynn, Speeial,hingq
prize went to Mrs, Alex Wright, pure
lag the season nine social evenings
have been held. They have proved
successful not only for the money
realized but as social get-togethers,
The members of the Women's Insti-
tute are grateful to all who gave their
'support in any way.
Special Easter Services
United Church will hold special Eas-
ter services on April 5th., at 11 'in the
morning, Rev. E. W, Todd will be in
charge, Mrs, Lyle Brothers, organist
and choir leader. At 7.30 in the even-
ing, The Women's Missionary Society
will hold their Easter Thankoffering
service, Mrs. John Thompson recently
of Trinidad will be guest speaker.
United Church will hold a service on
Good Friday at 11 a.m.
Honoured on Eightieth Birthday
Mrs. D. W. Rae was guest of honor
at a surprise party on Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Wightman, of Belgraveaeen the oc-
casion of her eightieth birthday, Pre-
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae
of Brantford; Mr. and yrs. Jim Rae,
Brantford, Mr. Duncan MacDonald,
Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Mac-
Donald, Saskatchewan. Owing to ill-
ness, Inspector and Mrs. Will Rae, of
Hanover, were unable to be present.
Mrs. Rae the former Annie MacDon-
ald, was born in West Wawanosh, and
has lived in this community all of her
eighty years. She is in fairly good fff
health an,d attends church and is a
faithful member of the Women's Ans- i sionary Society and Womeres The Junior Dramatic Club of Wing-
tute. Flowers, cards and gifts added, ham District- High School under the
to the happiness of the birthday role- guidance, orders and whip of Mr.
bration. Mrs, Rae's many friends 1Ferguson, presented a one-act play
rail) Eight The W1/.41110 Ail nee-Times, WeeIneeda3a March 25, lon
4-V4W,S OF WROXET,ER
At the Dungan-new parish gall, next
Monday night, a• 4-H Baby Beef Calf
Club will be organized and club leaders
are Chester Finnigan, R. It, 1, Dun-
gannon and Jelin Clark, R. R, 5, bode-
rich—Blyth Standard.
Friday night the Nxeter Calf and
Grain Clubs were to be formed. Club
leaders are Rewaed Pyni, R. R. 1, .0ea-
traria; Bob Granton; Wally
Becker, R. R. Parkhill. and Don
Bray, H. Be 1,, Rirktpre,
Howick Lions Ladies' Night HIGHLIGHTS
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
Twenty couples front Brussels were verse containing the name of a bird,
guests When the Howiele Lions Club The members voted to give a Bona-
held ladies night in Gorrie Town Hall, tam pf $e5,00 towards the new choir
on Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. gowns. Mrs. W. a Gibson donated
Mel Donahue and Mr, and Mrs. Frank a quilt which will be sold at the ba-
Field, Teeswater, also were guests, sane later in the year. Members spent
Speaker for the evening was Rev, J. the remainder of the afternobn quilt-
ing. The meeting closed with the sing-
ing of the hymn "Never Further Than
Thy Cross" and prayer by Rev, V. W.
Todd. Pot luck supper was served at
the close.
a
a
a
a Literary Meeting
On Friday, March .3, the regular
monthly Literary meeting was held Ina
the Town, Hall, As usual, the High
School itself almost filled the audi-
torium but we ewere disappointed not
to see visitors. The public is invited
to these meetings and you are sure to
enjoy the programme.
In my opinion, the programme com-
mittee "dug up" some very interesting
talent for Friday. Mary Rae, accom-
panied by Helen Haines at the piano,
sang "MI I Waltz Again, With You"
and "Tell Me You're Mine".
Something a lot of us didn't know
we have in the school is a talented
tap-dancer, in the person of Don MC-
Rinnon. To the music of Neil Eadie at
the piano, Don tapped out "Irish
Washerwoman". Helen Haines dis-
played her talent as a soloist as well
as an accompanist on the piano as
she played Chopins "Waltz in A Flat."
Terry McArdle, a very promising
young baritone of Teeswater delight-
ed the audience with "Loveliest Night
of the Year" and "Mother Macree."
He was accompanied by Catherine
Keating at the piano.
stetted. Everybody was mad at
everybody else.
Somehow, as they always do, every-
thing got straightened out and they
all lived happily ever after. MI in all,
it was a very interesting and amusing
play, and was well presented by the
actors,
Following the play, George Porter
read the Journal, the magazine which
contains the High School sports news
and scandal, and excellent editorials.
Mr. Jackson gave the critic's re-
marks and the meeting closed with
"God Save the Queen".
The next meeting will be our last
literary meeting of the term. It will
be held on -April 17th at the Town
Hall and Will be in charge of grade
thirteeners who are leaving our dear
old school never to return. In view
of this fact, the programme promises
to be a good' one. Remember, the
public is cordially invited.
Catherine Keating
Girls Interform Basketball
During the past few weeks the girls'
basketball league has been playing
interform basketball.
The Jr. champs turned out to be
H. Boggs of IVfolesworth Presbyterian
church and his subject, "Ireland." In
keeping with St. Petrieleg Day, the
hall and tables were tastefully decor-
ated in the traditional green. Frank
Field of Teeswater, Deputy District
Governor, showed coloured pictures of Anglican Women's Guild
a recent trip to Mexico and California. Members of St. James Guild held
Two new members were welcomed, their March meeting at the lime of
George Beattie, Gorrie and Warren Mrs. F. B. Millward, President, Mrs,
Zurbrigg of Fordwich. Winners in an Vern Clarke read from the church amusing stunt in which seventeen paper "Forward," following with the
a
a
I
U
U
U
U
a
a
U
a
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Glenn McKercher
chose for the Scripture lesson St.
Marka Chapter 4, 21-25. Plans were
made to make a quilt. Mrs, Alex Petrie
was in charge of the 'topic, "One Step
Ahead" by Rev, D, J. Bretherton.
Mizpah benediction brought the meet-
• ' ing to a close.
Final Party For Season
Nine tables of euchre and one of
crokinole were in play when the Wo- 1
men's Institute held what is expected
to be the last party of the season. In I
charge of arrangements were Mrs.
Roy Hunter, convener, Mrs. T. N. Allen
now featuring
Easter Cards of Character
ten A. The members of that team
Were Winnifred Munroe, Sally Slosser,
Doreen Machan, Mary Hotchkiss,
Eleanore Smith, Lois Walker, Sheila
Black and Grace Thompson.
The senior champions were none
1,11111111E1111111111111111111111111113111111•08111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111E1111111811111111111111n.1
fit
▪ ;
N i
N
N
p
I
fa;
a
•
U
U
N
a
n
a
Springtime at entitled "Babs Goes Dramatic." Dabs
was played by Shiela Porter. The
other characters were portrayed by other than glorious, old eleven A with
Joan Wightman, Freda Sawyer, Joan Donalda MacDonald as captain. Her
with her family' in wishing far her
good health and many more happy an-
niversaries,
Fell From Tractor
-Lz
1
a
it
a
a
a
a
SCHUETT'S Ronald, 9 year old son of Mr, and Armitage, Eleanore Smith, Sally Slos- team consisted of the following, Thel-
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler suffered injuries ser, Doreen Meehan, Slaiela Laidlaw, ma Bennett, Donna Coupland, Marg-
one day last week when he fell from Mary Stapleton, Mary Hotchkiss, Cliff i uerite Ford, Barbara Allen, Donna
a tractor. With his brothers, he was Collison, Allan Nichol, John Wild and 'MCGlynn, Jean Jewell and Berva
having a ride to school on a trecter. Cliff Coultes. !Gallaher,
He was taken to ngharn Hospital The story of the play centred around! Last Friday the two champions met. Wi H
suffering facial cuts; en halered ha.nd the fire-works that began popping Eleven A were the victors by a score
and the loss of some teeth, X-ray when Baba wrote a play and mislaid of 18 to 7. •
showed no bones were Broken. Eon, I Some of the stage properties for it. The league was organized and super-
ald's school churns hope he will .,-oon i She had written some very poisonous vised by Mrs. Williams, the • girls'
Physical Education teacher.
Referees were Fern Cooke, Donna
Gerrie and Lois Thompson.
Ruth Webb.
MILDMAY
waseiES caleTtI,ES WHITER WITHOUT BLEACH
ITIDIC " LOTS OF SUDS 350
490
430
890
2 TINS 290
2 PEGS 190
270
300
LGE. PKG.
letters for her play, and used the
names of her family and friends in
Mr, and Mrs. Scott Hunter, Strath- them. Her young sister mailed the
soy, spent the week-end with Mr. and letters by mistake and then the action
Mrs. Roy Hunter,
be completely recovered.
Personals 3 LB. PKG.
PT. TIN
EACH Mrs. R. Gardiner, of Auburn, spent
l a few days last week with Mrs. Arthur
W.M.S, Holds Quilting Spiegelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman visited
The ladies of the.W.M.S. met in the on Saturday with Mrs. H. Mathers, of
Lueknow,
Mr. and Mrs. George Seegmillar and
baby son, Kitchener, also Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Moffat, Toronto, were
week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Moffat.
WESTFIELD
* WALLPAPER-100 fine patterns.-
* PA1NT—Kem Glo, Mello-Gloss, Nepto-Lac.
* WASHERS—"Easy" & "Simplicity" "Frigi-
daires".
* VACUUM ,CLEANERS—Hoover & Eureka
* ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS.
WAXES— Johnson's, LinX, Flor-o-Lac.
Mrs. Frank Sanderson, Toronto, is church school room on Thursday
spending a few weeks at her home for a quilting. A pot luck dinner was
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mr.
I F our quilts were rem - here. served at noon.
John MaeNaughton, spent Friday in . pleted and' the W.M.S. meeting was
held during the afternoon, with Mrs.
Toronto. lEdgar Howatt's group in charge of
Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalfe, Glen-
h
annan, spent the past week with J. H.'
Glen-the devotionalmnwasnvhpartogaraFmri„ The opening
Have
i
and Mrs. Wylie. lin Jesus." The Scripture was read
Mr. and Mrs,, Norman Brandon, Tor- from Matthew 25, by Mrs. Gordon
onto, were recent visitors with Mr. Smith. A reading was given by- Mrs.
and Mrs. Harvey Timm. Hugh Blair on Sunday sports. The
The Girls' Group of the United chapter from the study book on Af-
Church will postpone their meeting rican village life, was given by Mrs
this Friday, owing to the play, instead 'Alva McDowell. Prayer was read by
32 OZ. BOTTLE
with Box Top
LGE. PKG.
JAVEX — MANY 4-H CLUBS START
IN HURON COUNTY
John D, Butler, assistant agricultur-
al representative for Huron County
along with 4-H Club leaders are busy
organizing the various 4-H clubs
throughout the county,
Thursday night saw the organiza-
tional meeting at the Seaforth District
High School, of Seaforh District 4-H
baby beef calf club, 4-11 grain and
swine clubs, and a 4-H dairy calf club.
Leaders will be Robert Campbell, R.
R. 1, Dublin; Ken Stewart, R. R. 5,
Walton; Bill Boyd, R. R. 2, Walton;
and Stanley Hillen, Seaforth,
MAIL-IN OFFER — 12 GLADIOLUS BULBS-25c
SPIC AND SPAN
MISS CANADA CHOICE 15 Oz. Tin HOWE'S A.B.
STRAWBERRIES .. 280 220 EASTER GUNS Cello
HEINZ TOMATO
KETCHUP
AYLMER CHOICE
TOMATOES
a
a
a
• 1 Pkg. 590 Butte g,
11 Oz.
CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
Pkg. sa
16 Oz. no
OR CROWN 2 Lb. AA 1
Schuett's Mildmay FURNITURE
toottumeminctamminintatinnuitattilumumusuanumainuminmot
20 Oz.
Tin leg SOUS
BEEHIVE Mrs. Marvin McDowell. The hymn,
at 7.30. "Softly and Tenderly" closed this part
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton and fain- of the meeting, and the president,
ily, Chatham, also Mr. end Mrs. Frank Mrs. Charles Smith, was in charge of
Kenwell, Toronto, spent the week-end the business. The hymn, "Take My
with Mrs. Reg Newton anc( family.ii Life,' was sung and prayer by Mrs.
All attended the Newton - }lasting Smith. The roll call was answered
wedding on Saturday afternoon. with a verse of Scripture by 16 pre-
' Miss Bonny Gibson and Mr. Leo sent.
Jette, both of London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson.
it will be held on Thursday, April 2, AYLMER SWEET MIXED
II~iES Jar
16 Or.
Tin
,•••••••••••••••••m••••••••••.,
44,....0.1.1•041110.10,141).00,00/0111•111haegiOt,•0•1•41,1mµliM(1.11100.10.11111W011.141M.041101.114MIMINIVIIIMCM•0411001•1)MM..m0,M0001.1.1).•
$450 DISNEYLAND. RUGS
special this week .
WALT DISNEY designed rugs for children's rooms, patterned on themes
of Mickey Mouse — Pluto — Donald Duck etc.
REX — COCOANUT
16 OZ. 330 CELLO sziMAILLOW BISCUITS
BABY ROLLS
OZ ARCH CHEESE B 16 o . 390ra.
BREAKFAST CLUB
S rain ?SIM JAM JAR 390
24 OZ.
The April'eneeting will be held on
Thursday, April 9th. Plans were com-
pleted for pictures from. the Down-
hare. Nursery Co., for Monday night,
The closing hymn was "Take Time to
Be Holy," and the benediction by Mrs.
C. C. Washington.
PersonalS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boman and
children, of Walton, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bos-
nian.
Miss Lorna Buchanan of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and child-
ren of Kitchener, spent the week-end
with Mrs. J. L, McDowell and other
friends. Mrs. McDowell accompanied
them beck to Kitchener for a few
days' visit.
Mr. Ken Boyd of Brantford, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Campbell.
Mr. Harold I.osman. of Toronto,
spent the week-end with 'his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Manioc BoSnian.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Sprung, of Hallett Township.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Harold Catter is doing as well as can
be expected after having' an operation
recently at the Clinton hospital,
Mr, and Mrs, Dolman !vie:Nichol and
Vhyllis of Walton r visited on Saturday
With Mr. and Mrs. M. Postilion.
Mrs, Jirri Boak and children, of
Crewe; spent the Week-end With het
mother, Mrs, Fred Cook,
IN*
1 LB, 930 BAG
rap 14C I
!;) as
TAKE NOTICE
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
offices at
Wroxeter & Fordwich
will be closed
on Thursday
afternoon
TIN oz. 14 4 Gnarzrwort JUICE
FIERmaTo JUICE 2 2'243. 250
CLARK'S FANCY
BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE tsh 50
2 and 3 piece
SPRING SETS
Gabardine and
Corduroy
3.95 to' 10.95
alto
a complete line of Children's Spring
COAT SETS and SPRING HATS at regular prices.
FROM
April 1st to Nov. 30th
nr• DOE. BITE 290
STALSS 190
2
Ton 190
50
r
N
......p.....0—i..........
ontt otrAttAtergt AZ ritsrchandise .sold 6.1 "Your Dominion Store" li iistoniutioN4 any sustantood to giro you 160%
iti•fictio ...., .,
noittNiot. STORES Limittp
I ALL VALI/Et EFFECTIVE 1.14
UnIU Monts Thus 5$L, 14u. IL
,Phone 414 Wingham
Extlushre Agents for'
SUPERSILK HOSIERY
Spring Coat Sets for Girls
All Sizes to 14x
araaneaceaaemeaassaeseissaseasionesseetieeareasoassessuelieSeiee4.isUieeltaot oase.44.44.64404