The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-03, Page 10 • The Wingham Adv •
ANTOVIElit$AffY lFLOWEB SUNDAY
CEIGFSItikTVP AT
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(Continued from Page One)
valley and pansies told how God uses
the rain in His Workshop, under the
Umbrellas tiered stands waited for
the floral offerings of the S.S. pupils.
Garden Entered by Gates
The garden was entered at the
back by two white gates set in a
latticed doorway, These were, "The
Gates of Opportunity", which anyone
may use to enter "God's Workshop'.
The pillars of the church represented
trees, with trunks of bark and flow-
Ars amongst the leaves where butter-
flies did their part of God's work.
High above the doors of the gallery,
Were large white spider webs with the
spider, one of God's busiest workers
At work,
Flat against the face of the gallery
was a musical score, all In white, the
notes carrying the tune of a child,
1.7en's hymn, and conveying the fact
,:that God makes His world beautiful
!with music. Singing birds and bas-
kets of flowers in the garden added
.to the picturesque setting.
Present Floral Offerings
To the music of the organ, the S.S.
pupils with their teachers marched
:in and presented their floral offer-
ings. These were received by Doreen
Machan, Lois Crawford, Phyllis Ham-
ilton, Jean Rintoul, Helen Haines,
'Betty Henry, Betty Poston and Mar-
'lene Stainton who placed them on the
stands and around the garden, when
the white surpliced junior choir had
'taken their places, the whole front of
the church presented a scene of beau-
, ty and dignity.
Program Given by Children
Mr. Lloyd Hutton, supt. of the Sun-
day School presided over the pro-
gram which was given entirely by the
,children, Brenda Camron gave the
I opening prayer and the prayer of
,dedieation was offered by Bobby
Lunn, The Scripture, the first chap-
ter of Genesis was taken by seven
pupils: Marilyn Chamney, John
Thompson, Eleanor Goy, Marilyn.
Ross, Bobby Crawford, Bruce Meehan
and Ruth Hodgins, each telling the
story of one day of the creation.
Three recitations were given, "Find-
ing God" by Philip Adams; "God
Loves Little Children" by Carol
Crawford and "Father We Thank
, Thee" from Cheryl Lem.
The choir which was under the di-
rection of Mr. A, B. Bennett, organist
and choirmaster sang two numbers.
Large Audience Welcomed
Mr. P. R. Howson welcomed the
large audience and introduced the
guest speaker, Mr. Lloyd Shorten,
director of youth work, under the
United Church, with headquarters in
Toronto.
Mr. Shorten continued the theme by
telling the children that the whole
world is God's Workshop. He drew
attention to all the workers carrying
on, their business, the birds among
the trees, the bees gathering honey,
the spider spinning his web, the
flowers giving their beauty; all as-
sisted by the wind, the rain and the
sun. He told the children that all
can enter God's Workshop if they
have the right key, and gave them
three to remember: looking at some-
thing beautiful every day, learn
something beautiful every day and do
something for someone every day.
These are keys of opportunity by
which we may work for God wherev-
er we are. Mr. Shorten held the
attention of the children by asking
many questions to which he received
willing answers.
Tiffany Stick Cologne
aucerTlinest Wednesday, 4tuge $rd, 1953
79c
Tiffany Deodorant Cream, reg. $1.50 Special . .$1.00
$1,25
Tiffany Shampoo, reg. $1.00 Special
Walkerton Band Were Guests
Both for $2.00 ' a special feature, the Sunday
Tiffany Cologne Creation $1.50 • ' ' School' had as their guests, the Walk-
As
Special Brylcream with Comb
Noxema 3-way Shave, reg. 40c for 25c ,
Special Razor Blades solingen steel 100 blades $1.00 ' The first ,,c) Lord, We Thank Thee"
featured Patricia Turner in a cornet 98c 'solo; and second "Barcarolle", from
Tales of Hoffman, by the whole
band.
Mr. Hutton thanked all who had
assisted in the preparation of the
anniversary, particularly those from
Helene Curtis - 60c Suave with 60c Milky the other churches of the town who
Shampoo or 60c Egg Shampoo both for 60c I of equipment,
had sent flowers and loaned articles
, During the afternoon hundreds of 69c
people from town and vicinity visited
the church to see the setting in which
this beautiful service was held. Dur-
ing this time Mr. A. B. Bennett enter-
tained with several selections on the
organ.
erton Junior Band under the leader-
49c i ship of Mr, W. E. Wood, The band
entertained with several selections
before the service and during the
program contributed two numbers.
NIL-O-NAL Special Blue Jar
Saves you 81c
Richard Hudnut Special Egg Cream Shampoo $1.25
with a Creme Rinse FREE
Save 21c - 2 tubes Chlorodent Tooth Paste
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JEANS
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STARRETT • BBRNETTE
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SMOKY
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Cary Ginger 1014i7Charles Marilyn
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WHAT THE COUNCIL 0101 The New
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WASHER
The service then proceeded according
to the traditional Communion Office
as it had in the Abbey, As the Queen
had knelt at God's Altar to receive
the Sacrement of the Body and Blond
of Christ to strengthen her in the
keeping of her vows to God and to
Teacher Shortage
Hits E. Wawanosh
June 8-9 mI $1.40; Mileage $1.715.; &telt Thompson,
A Motion by Mundell and Mobiles that
(By our Belgrave CorrespOndent)
The East Wawanosh Township
School Board is faced with the pro-
blem of filling teachers' positions at
--Agreed to let the RCAF recruit
in town throughout the summer
months, and let them have facilities
in the town for that purpose.
--Decided to write the town's insur-
ance company asking that the claim
of Mrs. Willie against the town be
expedited if possible. (Mrs, Willie
broke an ankle on one of the town
streets last December.)
—Agreed to let the Legion hold bin-
gos in the Council Chambers thiring
the summer months.
—Agreed to attend the special Cor-
oiratipn Service in St, Paul's Church
on Coronation Day.
—Instructed the Clerk to write to
the Bishop of Huron concerning bur-
ials in. the Wingham Cemetery ex-
plaining a motion made at a previous
meeting.
—Voted to draw up a by-law for the
control of junk yards within the town
limits, ars
—Decided that owners of dogs in
town be required to tie them up from
May 1st. to September 30th each year,
and have them under control at all
other times.
—Voted to put "No Parking" signs
on the south side of John Street from
Josephine to William Street.
—Instructed the Chief of Police to
investigate parking conditions at the
EIospital.
—Heard a proposal from the mem-
bers of Turnberry Township Council
on a re-division of work on the Turn-
berry-Wingham boundary road.
—Decided to ask the townships of
Morris and East Wawanosh how the
Town of Wingham could render as-
sistance to them in repairing damage
caused by the recent storm.
—Named Jim Gurney to fill the pos-
ition left vacant by the late Duncan
Kennedy on the Public Utilities Corn-
misson.
—Decided to advertise the town barn
for rent for the purpose of establish-
ing Community Sales.
—Voted to raise money for Wing-
ham's share in the new Hospital wing,
if other municipalities in the district
will do likewise.
—Agreed to close the Town Clerk's
office on Saturday afternoons during
the summer months.
To Ask About Aid
The question of helping in some way
residents of Morris and East Wawa-
nosh Townships who had suffered
damage in last week's storm was
brought up by the Mayor. A discus-
sion followed on various ways in
which Wingham could help, and al-
though several methods were suggest-
ed, council seemed undecided as to
which would be most suitable. The
possibility of organizing work parties
was canvassed, without any decision
being made.
Finally it was decided to write to
the councils of the two Townships,
asking what type of assistance would
be most welcome.
LOCAL ARTIST
AT DUNHAM DINNER
Mrs. J. J, Brown, and Mrs. Wm,
Ford attended a dinner in honor of
Dr. Mabel Dunham in Trinity United
Church, Kitchener, on Friday even--
ing.
Dr. Dunham was for many years
the city librarian in Kitchener and is
the author of several books relating
to the history of the Province of On-
tario best known of which is "The
Trail of the Conestoga". Mrs. Brown
did the art work for the jacket on the
first edition of this book,
The speaker of the evening was
Bishop S. F. Coffman, of Vineland,
Ont. The dinner was sponsored by
the Pennsylvania German Folklore
Society.
•
The regular meeting of the Turn-
berry Tsvp, School Area Board was
held at No. 2 school, May 21st at 8.30
p,m, All members were present also
Mr. X, Cornish from the Jack Hood
coming Year,
Wood $360.00; Donald Rae and Son,
CLOSER SCREENING
OF DP'S ASKED
An appeal for stricter screening of
displaced persons coming to Canada
on the part of the Department of Im-
migration, was made by Rev. C. D.
Cox, Belgrave, in a talk to members
of the Canadian Legion, Branch 180,
last week. Citing the case of a dis-
placed person who murdered a woman
and seriously injured her child in the
Stratford district lately, Mr. Cox stat-
ed that more rigid tests on "mentals
and morals should be made before im-
migrants are allowed to come to Can-
ada.
Pointing out that the stewardship
of Legion members was as important
in peacetime as it was in wartime, Mr,
Cox maintained that one of the tasks
of stewardship on the part of the Leg-
ion might be to protest to the Domin-
ion government on the matter of im-
migration. "The voice of the Legion
is a power in the land today," the
speaker said, "and should be used
when the occasion arises."
A vote of thanks was tendered the
speaker by Dr. A. W. Irwin.
Wingham Cou-ple
Fly to Puerto Rica
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam left
yesterday for London, where they will
catch a plasm on the first lap of a trip
to Puerto Rica, in the West Indies.
They will fly from Cleveland to Miami,
where they will meet their daughter,
Sally Lou, a. student in Denison Uni-
versity, Ohio, and will fly from Miami
to San Juan, Puerto Rica.
They plan to stay three weeks in
San Juan, at the home of Mrs, Mac-
William's mother, Mrs. Elsie Domen-
cell, Sally Lou will remain there for
the rest of the summer vacation.
Bride-Elect Showered
A miscellaneous shower for Miss
Eileen Burchill, popular bride-to-be
of this month was held on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Walters. About forty friends and nei-
ghbours were present, and made gifts
of household articles, linens and dishes
to the bride-elect.
Another miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Burchill on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs, Ken Leitch, at
which about thirty-five friends were
present,
Recently Wed
Mr. and Mrs. John Bamber Allen
are shown above cutting the wedding
cake after their marriage in Wing-
ham United Church, The bride is the
former Mary Isobel Ross, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Ross, of
Wingham. —Photo by Hammerton.
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Friday, Saturday,
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
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Mr, and Mrs. William Thompson who were married recently at the Presby-
terian Manse, Wingham, Mrs, Thompson is the former Mary Leona Deans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deans, RR 1, Wingham.—Photo by Ham-
rnerton,,
Married at Manse IS! ... llllll ......... . 11111'1.1,34mq
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I SERVICE IN* ST, PAUL'S MARKS
CORONATION DAY IN WINGHAM
I (Contjanued from Page One)
Abbey some six hours earlier, The
Ante-Communion being ended, the
' congregation joined in a commemor-
l ation of the various acts of the "hal-
lowing" of the Queen, The rector first
recalled the various actions and the
spiritual significance that had taken
place such as the presentation of the
Holy Bible, the solemn Anointing, the
presentation of the arrnills, the orb,
the sceptre, and the placing of the
June 3-4 ,crown upon the Queen's head.
.7.! Each section of this commemor-
ation contained appropriate response
I by the congregation and the prayer
II (suitably adapted) that had been used
.1- by the Archbishop of Canterbury in
!I' the service in the Abbey. Just as the
Queen. presented the bread and wine
for the Sacrement, the pall or altar-
cloth of gold and the ingot or wedge
of gold, the congregation then present-
ed their oblation with the special of-
fering being used for the restoration
of Westminster Abbey, the rebuilding
of Coventry Cathedral and the pur-
chase of twelve sites for Coronation
Churches in the. Diocese of Huron.
During the offertory the choir, with 1TURNBERRY
TOWNSHIP Mrs. Gordon Davidson at the organ,
sang, "Brqther James' Aire" with Miss
,loan Armitage singing the descant. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
ii Holmes and Kirton that the follow-
= lag bills be paid. Carried. a — Teachers calarieg, caretaker, trims-
portatien, Jas. Hardie, phone calls
her people, so the congregation in St. School, Supplies.
s-- Paul's knelt to renew their strength The minutes of the previous meet-
. in the Sacrement, ing were read and on motion of Pow-
§ Following the Gloria in Exeelsis and ell and Mundell were adopted.
i the Blessing, the colour party return- The following correspondence was
= ed to the chancel steps to receive its read: Caustic Sanitation, Teachers'
' ! Colours. The service clOsed with the 'Federation, J. H. Kinkead, Miss
• singing of the triumphal Te Dente as Jennie Sherriff. Mr. Ken Cornish
A the colour party and choir left the gave a list of supplies needed for the
— church. .,_ The Sec-treas., was instructed to
• call for tenders for coal. Motion by
08.64; Advance-Times, $4.70.
.,..,__— three Township schools, All have Meeting adjourn, next Meeting to be
II heavy enrolments. Latest reports at no, 5 school June 18 at' 8.30 p.m. I say the board has not been able to Carried.
i locate a sufficient number of experi- Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas, ,...-- enced teachers, and may have to
" engage High School students from
il grade twelve or thirteen, wile plan to
ii take a special summer course. Accepts Position , i In New Brunswick
George fl. Thomson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Thomson, of Bluevale, who
a received his Ph, D. frorn the Ufilver-
r-". AltY of Toronto last Year, has accepted
P
position L6Ctartt English at prget your agOl."Didukatla tiro peppy at NI TO
which Infos!, mon brotoOM oafs. old, T7 Mount _Alli8On SaekViller
• o Tomo eamtiaardird6istaSivi cti, New trunswielt, ifle, duties will tot n,,
drug ttdrus aver/When: 0511. 1300, /lichee this coming September,
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