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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-22, Page 11WESTFIELD Mission Band The Mission Band meld their meet- ing on Sunday afternoon in the church school room with a good ats tendanee, The meeting opened by call to worship and the member's purpose was repeated in unison. Scripture leseon Was read from Matt. 28:140 by Lyle Smith, Prayer was by Mrs, Norman McDowell. Readings were given by Betty Blair arid John Cart-Jebel!. The Study Book was tak- en by Mrs. Hugh' Blair and the story was told by Mrs, N. McDowell. The meeting Closed with the benediction by Mrs, Blair. Personals Master Larry Campbell, Of Owen Sound, Is visiting Ws grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Reward Campbell, Mr, and Mrs, Bari Caslick, of Personals Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hall, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas and Mr. and Mre. Ro- bert Gibson. Mrs. George Foster, of Elmira, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs George Baker. Master David Laurie, of Arthur, spent a week with his aunt, Mrs, Jack Brown and Mr. Brovvn, Mies Esther Harding, of Mount For- est, spent a few Jaye at her home in Fordwich this past week, A large number from Fordwich at- tended the induction service of the Rev, D, H, T. Fuller on Wednesday in St, Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie. Mr, Earl Patterson spent a day in Lyndon recently. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Graham were Week-end visitors in Toronto with the former's sister. They had the pleasure of seeing Paul Castle, grandson of Mm. William Craig, Fordwich, appear on television. Mr. Clayton Brown spent a couple of days with his father, Mr. William Brown, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brown, Master Jimmy Doig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doig, bad the misfortune to fall at school and tear the ligaments in his knee. We hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Devitt visited relatives in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Williamson, of London, spent the week-end with his mother. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilmore, of Le Froy. A large crowd attended the dance on Friday evening in the community hall sponsored by the 1-lowick Legion. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bricker and fam- ily,- also Miss Sheila Denny, Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Denny. Miss Rosemary Sothern, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. C. Sothern. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slater and Helen, of Strathroy, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Sothern. Daylight Saving starts on Saturday night, April 25th, so church services at the 'United Church on Sunday, April 26th, etsteE. at 11.15 a.m. Note the change in time. BELMAR I Rom many ' 4-tv wags 110 Meg 1 serve you? Guess again! All of these people serve you in useful ways through their jobs. But, like people in all walks of life, they may also be helping you in certain important un- seen ways. Take your postman, for in- stance. He may have helped to build your horde through his ownership of life insurance. It's possible — because the money of thousands of life insurance policyholders is invested for them in building homes throughout the nation. In the same way your milk- man, lawyer or nurse may have helped build new highways, waterworks, schools, power plants or other essential public works in your community. And—who knows—perhaps your job too was created by these life insurance policyholders' dollars, invested to develop new businesses and industries. So anyone who owns life in- surance — including probably you — does more than provide financial security for his family. He also serves his fellow- citizens in all these useful ways! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "It is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance" L.12S2D Hundreds of Prizes Valued at over $2,500.00 Be sure to bring a "Gagbag" - a shopping bag filled With odds and ends. One item in it may win you a fine NEW EASY WASHER. ADMISSION ADVANCE SALE - • S1,25 GENERAL SIL.40 Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Wingham 'sr GET SET FOR and join thee AR at the Wingham Arena FRIDAY, MAY 15 featuring Roy Ward Dickson and his GOOFY GANG IN PERSON -gen-Ones ss. itheilo aellft irse E choke 0/away, CRESTUNE VICTORIA tetennins neesseis inn , •;" CCSTOMLINE FORDOR SEDAN . .B.N,Pelegijirnnenessen IL nsens!'esilMMOSes ARRANGE FOR YOU TO... rrshr-DRivr FOR YOUR FORD DEALIR WILL GLADLY Huron Motors Ltd. Ford and Monarch Cars • Ford Trucks irdephone 237 - A D. MacWilliam Wingham Ont. LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALLItilHEWYOU BUY A USED CAR—SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Oft to market IN A HURRY and on LESS feed. That's what makes for profits in hog feeding and that's what the SHURGAIN feeding program does. SAVE ON FEED—good doing hogs do not re- quire as much feed to make a pound of pork as poor doers. SAVE ON LABOUR—every extra day that you have to keep those hogs around means more work —you can't get work done for nothing. Try SHUR-GAIN hog feeds—they are formulated for Canadian hogs and tested, tinder Canadian conditions, at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Parr a. CANADA PACKERS LTD WINGHAM 0 a O 11 a a .FIRST WITH THE FINEST FEATURES Thousands of drivers are changing to Ford because they've found that .Ford's smooth Strato-Star 110-Hp. V-8 engine is the type of engine that powers the finest cars, though Ford is priced with the lowest. 'They've found that Ford offers a choice of three modern transmissions (Fordomatic*, Overdrive* and Synchro-Silent shifting) and an unusually wide selection of styles, colours, interior trims and fabrics. When you add up all the vitally important "extras" that Ford provides—like its smooth '"Wonder Ride", its Full Circle Visibility, soft foam rubber seats, Centre-Fill Fueling and Key-Turn Starting—you begin to realize how much more there is to Ford than you ever expected in a car that's priced so low. When Ford ,give's you so much more . . WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST? eo Pictures of Arizona and beauty spots in the States. were shown by y Mrs. Stonehouse who visited there • w last year. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huskinson and Brenda spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Huskinson at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and children of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders and Gordon, of Ashfield visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Raymond Finnigan and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finnigan and palsy, of Crew, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. M. Perdue and Mr. and Mrs. L. Vannan, Sympathy of the community is ex- tended to the VanCamp families in their recent bereavemeet. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Culp and Mr.' Marshall Tulles? of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Bramwell, of Blyth, the services In Trinity Anglican Church are being taken by Rev, H. L. Parker, of Wing- ham, with service 'at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Albert Campbell,' of Auburn, was guest speaker at the Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W.M,S. of Knox United Church which was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday afternoon, with members of the Evening Auxiliary, as guests. Mrs. E. Anderson, president, conduct- ed the devotional and business period. The minutes and treasurer's report was received, Mrs, Geo, Martin and Mrs. R, Chamney were appointed as delegates to attend the Presbyterial meeting at Goderich on Tuesday n.pril 21st. Special Easter leaflets were used for the Worship service, Mrs. Jas. Miehie and Mrs, Geo. Michie favoured with a duet, "The Christ of theCross" The guest speaker was then introduc- ed. Her talk on love and devotion was , inspiring and left with us food for 10 thought. ri A social half hour followed when 0 refreshments were served, W. A. Meets The ninth line group of the WA. of the United Church met at the home 1 of Mrs. Richard 'Chamney on Tuesday afternoon, April 14th. 0 Devotional period was opened by 1 singing Hymn "0 Love that will not Let Me Go." The Scripture reading .04 was taken by Mrs. Chamney from the 1 book of Acts and Mrs. Lewis Stone- 1 house led in prayer. A topic entitled "Fellowship" was prepared and given by Mrs. Kenneth IN Wheeler. Hymn "Blest be the Tie / C that Binds" was sung and the Lord's Prayer in unison brought the devot- 0 ional period to an end. piano selections and a solo. Print blocks for a quilt were cut and sewn and articles sold in aid of Mrs, (Rev) Cox favoured with a few the work of the church. 11 O O 141 0 LI Vsei Wingbnin neesTilneth Wedites4Yi Whitechurch, vielted on 'Tuesday with Mr. mnd Mrs, Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans and datighters, of Guelph, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell. Bill Rodger left an Sunday morn, lag for Alberta where he expects to Spend some months, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray, of Wingham, Ralph Rodger, of Ottawa, spent a couple of days last week with his 7'nettessers; The Mount of Olives, the Garden of Gethsemane, the city of Jeresttletn, and the seven stations of the Cross, were se. few of the pictures so vividly portrayed by Rev, IVIr, leogge, of Mon esworth when he addressed the W.M. $. of Fordwich United Church meet- leg at the parsonage. He conducted an imaginary tour through The Holy Land, linking each of the places of interest to experiences in the life of Christ, particularly those which took place from Palm Sunday to the road to Calvary on Good Friday and also on the first Easter Day. Rev. Mr. Tristram introduced the guest speaker and a, vote of thanks to Mr. Boggs was extended by Mrs. H. Doi A devotional period with "Resurree- tion" as the Easter theme was con- ducted by Mrs. H. Doig assisted by Mrs, Williamson, Mrs. Horsburg and Mrs. Devitt. Mrs. K. Graham, soloist, presented "Man of Sorrows" accomp- anied by Mrs. Devitt. Mrs. Gordon Brown president, pre- sided for the business period. Mrs. S. Bride, secretary of Christian citizen- ship, gave an article which drew at- tention to the responsibilities of Chris- tian citizens. The supply committee reported quilts valued at $40 sent M flood re- lief and an additional offering of $35 to in cash was voted. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Graham, 1st. and 2nd. vice presidents, were chosen delegates to attend the Huron Presby- terial to be held in Goderich on April 21st. Group 2 served refreshments at the close of the meeting, Girls' Club The fifth meeting of the Fordwich Girls' Club 21 was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. Richards. Eigh- teen girls answered the roll call "Why I like to entertain." The president, Jean McCann, pre- sided over the business part of the meeting. The leader, Mrs. G. Richards, was in charge of the discussion period. on party themes, party decorations and entertainment. The leader and her assistant made cup cakes and everyone iced their own. Cocoa was Made from the recipe in the members' pamphlet and was enjoyed with the cup cakes. Roll call for the next meeting will be the ex- change of material for reference files, Appeara on Television Master Paul Castle, nine-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Castle, of Toronto, appeared. on the CEC tele- vision station on Saturday evening at o'clock on the program, "Take a Chance". Paul tap dances and is in- deed a very nice dancer, He has taken dancing lessons for four years and made a very fine showing, He is the grandson of Mrs. Wm, Craig, of Ford- wich. • Wroxeter Piny Presented The community hall was well filled on Thursday evening when the play "Raggedy Nan" was presented by Wroxeter talent under the sponsor- ship of the Women's Institute and the W. A. of Trieity Anglican church. Rev, D. Fuller acted as chairman and Mr, Ken Edgar Introduced the east. Between acts Miss Evelyn Simmons sang a solo assisted by Miss Elva Fos- ter and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson gave a reading: This play was well received by all who attended and the actors and coaches are to be congratulated on their fine performance. After the Play the cast was enter- tained by the W, A. in the basement. Anglican Brotherhood Meets On Tuesday evening, April 14th, the Anglican Brotherhood of the parish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter met in the basement of Trinity Church, Fordwich, with a good attendance. Mr. Jim Foster, president, opened the meeting in the usual manner, Sev- eral business items were dealt with. Norman Wade was the special speak- er for the evening. Rev. Fuller closed the meeting with prayer, Luneh was served at the close of the meeting, 41411,„ age'Xiiferill broth er Emerson Rodger and. Mrs. Rodger. Miss Mary Lutz, of London,. spending a few days with her Our ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wsn, Lutz. We wish Mr. Lutz a speedy reC9V4 erY from his accident Which eccnre red Saturday, when be was thrown, backwards off the wagon, when his. team bolted and ran away, causing considerable damage, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hanna and Ra-- mope, of Beigrave, visaed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, 0=10=0=10====0=20===30==r0_ ii N4WS OF FOTWWICH Molesworth Rector Tells of Trip Through Holy band POiffilfilifiththe *est ,PRIOftwithAfe Ares/ *Fordomatie Overdrive and white sidswall tires opilanal at extra cost, OFF. TO MARKET IN Natal OR LESS ° 10 07' 1 (01:310 , O. 0=0 Ostete set