The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-22, Page 1211
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Sot* VI Fredric N, Nob, tad tyodoo ot4 Theodore St lots • Stay try kirk 11, hob,
Nilo St Jots al Flak Cott
- Admission -
Evenings 75c and 35c
Matinees 50c and 25c
Evening Performances at 6,30 and 9,15 p.m.
vommum
Monday, Tuesday,
April 27, 28
* Color by
TECHNICOLOR
****************
A PARAMOONT e
tnership with the provincial govern-
ment on a 50.50 basis, without paying
anything, Or it may sell the land to the
province outright, in which case the
tract will become prowl land, Agree-
ments On the leasing of land are for
30 to 40 years.
As Mr, Johnston points out, refor,-
eatation is a. crop for poor land, In
Many cams it is for land that should
never have been cleared, Now that
and Is gohig back to the forest and
With proper care and sensible cutting
it will never become a wasteland again,
Ran h a
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday Scholl 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.1.8
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.M.
PraYer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
I
We have
RUST CRAFT CARDS
for everyone
In our lotauti4uldisplay,
Satsay to tritnds and tan ly
Dust what you'd litisto say
"Co dont worry if your earti list
Seems tor.ger khan bdote
For yolfra sure to 4ind the
cards you want.
eghtin this ;act Craft Stora
'Pause, refresh with
4e-told Coca-Cola
at the
familiar
red cooler
564
th Owalztd boWe, of Ca ,.hoe,o.Colo ,.hoe, tnnpoor. ..,th Corn COD lid
ESBESCO LIMITED
' 658 ERIE STREET
STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE 78
....111111.0000.11•11.04=1•1/4/10.
LOOK at these. VALUES
liere is your chance to save on items from
every department in the store. Edighoffers
are offering these Specials on a group of
Clearing items,
Children's Spring coat sets up to-$12.95
1 2 price.
AP
Ladies' flannelette pyjamas in shades of pink and
and blue with collar trim. Reg. $3.29
SPECIAL .... 2 for $4.00
A group of "samples" in men's smart sport shirts
with two tone effect in. corduroy, sharkskin and
. rayon etc.
Special $1.44 off regular price.
Ladies' silk briefs Only 59c
Ladies' 1st quality 554 gauge nylons 2 for $2,50
Single pairs of marquisette curtains to clear at a
Women's and Misses' cotton housedresses
Special $2.98
:EDIGHOFFERS, WInGHAM
"The Friendly Store"
14•41.0.101,0161.04.0.0.1•04•011411.0 .1.1101004110.0.11
25% reduction
..***(0.0 . The Wingham Advance-Tithes, Wednesday,. April. 22i 1953
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ACTUALLY FILMED UNDER THE BIG TOP!
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Keys of Churches
Presented to Rector
At a well attended service in St,
Stephen's church, Gorrie, on Wednes-
day evening, the Rev, Douglas H. T.
Fuller was inducted as rector at' St.
Stephens, Gorrie, St. James', Wrox-
eter, and Trinity Church, Fordwich,
by the Venerable Archdeacon Hardy,
St. George's Church, Sarnia,
The Rev. B, H. Farr, St, John's
Church, Sarnia was the preacher and
1 others assisting were, the Rev, Dr.
.k.; Taylor, St. George's, Goderich. The
Rev. H, Parker, St. Paul's Church,
Wingham, and the Rev. F H. Paull,
..•i? Christ Church, Listowel.
Keys of the churches were present-
ed to the new rector by the people's
wardens Clifford Dodds, Gorrie, James
.;.1 Clark, Wroxeter, and Emerson Ferg-
• uson, Fordwieh. Members of the
Forclwich choir assisted St, Stephen's
choir, A reception followed,
ROSE mbiloci) BAY
XT;;IcantikitISONANWACK CU RTIZ mustatiitre4iiowby tuoutmoii
U
11.
Aso stmotiso
LOVEJOY' PATIACE W MORE *"j GLEASON
AMES
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Carried. ,411, HMV !lit:OXON. Ulf BMGER
LAWRENCE TIERNEY. EMMETT MD
COCA. ANTOINETTE CONCEII0
Produced and Matted by MIL 8,
Produtetwith the cooperation of
Ringlieg. Bros,•Barnwo d Bailey Dos
YOUR HOME
Past Drying" Chi-Namel"
We new glamour to old
«furniture and woodwork...
Many radiant colours.
Howard Machan
HARDWARE
rumbling to Heating
sosbohims Street Winghem
Baptist Missionary
Returns to Africa
.:,1Vfonday evening, April 20th, will
be long remembered In Wingham Bap-
tist Church, The members with friends
from many points, filled the church
on the occasion of the Farewell Ser-
vice for Miss Laura Collar.
Miss Collar was commissioned, sent
out and supported by the Wingham
Baptist Church in 1948 under the Su-
dan Interior Mission. She spent her
first four years of missionary service
in Nigeria West Africa, returning to
Canada last year for her first fur-
lough,;!
The service conducted by the Pas-
tor, Rev. 3. L. Coyle opened with the
stirring missionary hymn, "From
Greenlands Icy Mountains." The Rev.
a K. Daney representative of the
Sudan Interior Mission, was the guest.
speaker. He was accompanied 4)3r his
wife and five children, all born in
Africa. Mrs. Dancy sang the beautiful
hymn of consecration, "Is Yonr All on
th'e Altar of Sacrifice Laid?" Then
the whole family sang in the Hausa
language of Africa.
Miss Collar spoke out of her heart,
saying, how very happy she was at
the prospect of returning to her belov-
ed field of labour for her Master. She
thanked the church 'for all that they
had done for her in gifts and prayer
support.
Her brother, Frank Collar then sang
a missionary hymn of real challenge,
The whole congregation stood as the
Rev. H. K. Daney led in a dedicatory
prayer committing. Laura to die Lord
and the work to which she has been
called in Africa.
Mr. Daney gave a few introductory
remarks as a prelude to the showing
of the dynamic missionary film, "Out-
stretaied Hands." After the film he
challenged those present With the need
of the world, for more missionaries,
and more support, pointing out how
little was being done by the Christian
Church at large to meet this great
need. He thanked the Wingham Bap-
tist Church on behalf of the S.I.M.
for their generous support of Miss
Collar,
A fitting ending to this great fare-
well service came when the Pastor
asked the treasurer of the church,
Miss V. MacLean to present on behalf
W.M.S. Groups from
Western Ontario
Meet in Wingham
(Continued from page one.)
Ripley, president of Maitland Presby-
terial, will extend words of welcome.
Ministerial greetings will be brought
by the moderator of Maitland Presby-
tery, and Mrs. Arthur W. Pae, presi-
dent of council, will present council
greetings. A memorial service for Mrs.
W. E. Stauth, late synodical president,
reports and conferences will complete
the morning.
The Wednesday afternoon session
will commence at 1,30 p.m., with Mrs.
J. M. Dickson, St. Davids, president of
Niagara, presbyterial, taking the open-
ing devotions, followed by church
greetings extended by the moderator
of Hamilton-London synod. Various
reports will take up the hour between
two and three, and at 3 p.m., Mrs.
Hugh MacMillan, missionary on fur-
lough from Formosa, will speak. Miss
Helen Home, of council executive,
later conducts a session from the find
ings of the discussions and confer-
ences.
Wednesday evening at 7,30 p.m., Rev.
A. Nimmo will take the opening devot-
ions. This Will be followed by the re-
ports on girl's groupS, young Woinen's
and evening department Work. The
choir of Knox Church, Teeswater, will
sing an anthem, and after the offer-
ing, Dr, Hugh A. MacMillan, 'of for-
moss, speaks on overseas mission
work in that centre.
Thursday morning at 130 aan,, Mrs.
D. Munro, Hamilton, past president of
Hamilton-London Synodical, will take
opening devotions. After this Many re-,
ports will be heard, and the place for
1954 Annual Synodical Meeting an-
nounced. EleetiOn and installation of
newly elected officers will be conduct-
ed by the moderator of the synod.
Mss. Arthur Harnilton, president,
will bring the concluding, Wortley and
Mfrs, X7. J. Lane, welcome and
Welfare Secretary,. Will close the 99th
annual byribdieal With praYer,
of the members and friends our part-
ing love-gift of $100,00 to Laura, As an
expression of love from the members
Mrs, Coyle presented a beautiful bou-
quet of red roses to Mrs. H. Collar,
Laura's mother, in recognition of her
love and self-sacrifice for her Lord,
which makes it possible for her dau-
ghter to win the heathen for Christ
in that distant and dark land of
Africa,
Together we stood to sing the fare-
well missionary hymn, "Speed away,
speed away on your mission of light,
to the lands that are lying in dark-
ness and night," Pastor Coyle closed
this stirring and heart warming set.•
vice with prayer and the benediction.
Turnberry Tax Rate
For School Area
Set at 12 Mills
The regular meeting of the Turn-
berry Twp. School Area was held in
No. 11 school April 18th. All mem-
bers present, also the teaching staff
and Mr. Ken Cornish from Jack Hood
School Supplies, The meeting had
to do with the selection of school
supplies for the coming year.
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and on motion by
Mundell nad Holmes were adopted.
Motion by Powell and Holmes that
all school supplies for 1953-54 be
purchased from Jack Hood School
Supplies, Stratford. Carried.
Motion by Powell and Holmes that
a picture of the Queen be purchased
for each school and also a flag for
those schools which have not got one.
Carried.
Motion by Kirton and Powell that
the mill rate for the year be 12
mills. Carried.
The following correspondence was
read: Ont. School Trustees and Rate-
payers' Association, Globe and Mail,
Hay Stationery Co., Canadian School
Trustees Association.
There were also four applications
from teachers. These were held over
until a later date when they are in-
terviewed by the board.
Motion by Mundell and Holmes
that the following bills be paid:
teachers salaries, caretakers. A. C.
Agnew, transportation 75.00; Ralph
Pearson 30,00, Mrs. G. F. Snell 60.00,
A.E.A. expense, Jas. M. Hardie, 50.00,
Hugh Mundell 30.00, Alex Corrigan
30.00, Donald Rae & Son 3.53.
1 Motion by Kirton and Mundell that
'meeting adjourn, next meeting to be
May 21st at 8.30 p.m. at No. 2 school,
TO PLANT 225,000 TREES
IN OULROSS WASTE LAND
(Continued from Page One)
Planting on the Moir Tract is being
carried on both by hand and by mech-
anical tree planter. The tree planter
consists of a tractor pulling a double
furrow plow, with two men seated
behind the plow, doing the actual
planting, The whole thing is similar to
a tobacco planter. It is estimated that
three men, working on this system are
able to plant as many as 8,000 trees in
an eight-hour day. The greatest ad-
vantage to mechanical planting, apart
from the speed with which trees can
he planted, is the fta that a greater
percentage of tree survival can be
obtained, The seedlings are set out'
at seven foot intervals.
HaliN
CREWE
grasIART
Cutting the wedding cake after their recent marriage in Chalmers Presby-
terian Church, Whitechurch, are Mr, and Mrs. Donald J. MacDonald, Mrs.
MacDonald is the former Marilyn Grace Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Fred Newman, Whitechurch and Mr. MacDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James MacDonald, Walton. The couple will live near Brussels. ---Photo by
Harnmerton.
NOW PLAYING- Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 2.00 p.m,
Marilyn Newman Wed
Mightiest of Motion Pictures!
*"D0.ago -
DOROTHY
LAMOUR
Bee it-arid sing
Doris Danny
Da
_r
R S
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
Mrs. Margaret Hart
The death occurred of Mrs. Mar-
garet A. Rush Hart, wife of the late
Ezra Hart, in her 87th year, on Sun-
day, April 5th, Her husband prede-
ceased her a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart are former Wing-
ham residents: The service was held,
at the McGuire and Low, funeral
home at 'Uxbridge, on April 8th, at
2.30 p.m., with interment in Uxbridge
cemetery.
She is survived by three sons and
three daughters: Fred of Buffalo, N.
Y.; Merton, of Edmonton; Alvin of
Russell, Manitoba; Mrs. J. H. (Ruby)
McRae, Etta and Mrs. H. (Edith)
Blakey, of Toronto.
O
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11
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ij Easy
O
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YOU CAN WIN
Hand planting is simply a matter of
plowing the field first, and then dig-
ging a hole in the furrows for each
individual tree. About fifteen men are
engaged in hand planting in Culross.
Aftet the tract has been planted,
officials of the department will keep
a friendly eye on the progress of the
young trees. Fences will be built to
keep out cattle, and fire guards will
be taken care of. There will also be
periodic inspections for insect damage
and fungus,
The first "crop" will be harvested
in about 18-25 years' time, when the
plantation will be thinned out, and
the trees Cut will be used for pulp.
Subsequent cuttings will follow up to
about 60 years from time of planting.
By that time the hardw'oods will have
pretty well taken over.
tinder present arrangements with
the province, the property for reforest-
ing is purchased by the county, in
many eases it is land unsuitable for
fanning which has been taken over
for taxes. With no cost to the dainty,
the Department of Lana and Porests
will cultivate
'
plant and maintain
the tract until maturity, At that time
the county has three options. it may
pay the cost of planting and 'upkeep,
0.rid becoine sole Omer of the land and '6sERvi1/0 'kW SING t1 19115" timber thereon, it may go into a par- er.......—,..")&20).-1.....„•-,70E:gorcntie
Westinghouse
"FREEDOM FAIR"
:-CONTEST -:
Radio and Electric
to enter - nothing to buy - ends June 30
Call in to-day for an entry form
•
fif I COB
A
COMPLETE
FREEDOM
KITCHEN
A
COMPLETE
FREEDOM
LAUNDRY
$2,700
Value
in the