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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-15, Page 9
LARGEST IN THE BRITISH COMMONWEALTH (Wen' with mail COMPARE yoga Replacement Pedal Pads Pelr .29 For clutch and brake pedals on most cars. High-grade mould. ed black rubber. Exhaust Extension 1.39 Popular long straight tube type; triple - chrome fin- ish. Custom-styled. Driver's Cushion .89 Sturdy fibreweave —gay colors. Shaped to prevent back- strai n. Savings priced. Witity Auto Mat .69 Big size wine color rubber mat shield-211 /2"x17 3/2". Smart and practical. 3-Power Field Glasses Pair 2.98 For sports events, bird - watching, etc. With handsome car. rying case. "Bulls-Eye" Mat Saver .49 Protects the spot that gets the most wear. Jiffy installa- tion—any car. r- Plastic Wheel Cover .55 Keeps hands clean and cool — choice of 8 attractive col- ors. Universal fit. WINGHAM, ONT. Robin E. Campbell aq Hoseline Wash Brush 5.95 "High-pressure" jet speeds dirt removal; fitted with water-flow control and .shut-off. Oil Tanned Chamois .93 Big size-20" x 15". Made of smaller pieces carefully sewn together. Armor-Coat Cleaner-Polish .54 "Worth 98c. No gashing--so rubbing. Contains Sill- sone (with Forsil) — pro- tects up to 6 months. Try f. Mmes Monk, tes Asaui49, $5119 She can't get out today, but she is taking advantage of the "sale" — by telephone. Add up the dollars your telephone saves in bargains you pick up. Think' of the hours and effort it saves, too . . . how you can even "go places" without leaving the house. Your telephone serves you so many ways; no price can measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA WHITE SE . . . at Me M(140 pump/ Home Missions escn e at United Church 'CMS Meet TrIAPP W,410249*(4 Miss Grace Walton of Fergus, is among a select group of 100 profess- Zonal musicians attending the Fred Waring Choral Workshop at Delaware water pan, ra,, this Wet*, The SIX= day course in choral techniques is taught by the sane instructors who train the famous Waring Pennsylvan- ians and is headed by Fred Waring himself,--Fergus News Record. By Mrs. D. S. MaaNamgliton Wroxotor Reporter "He shall have Dominion from Sea to Sea," was the theme for the July meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, held in the church on Friday afternoon. The meeting was arranged by Miss K. Hazelwood, who presided, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Sanderson, The meeting was called to order with music by Mrs, E. W. Todd at the piano. The meeting was opened with the hymn "Lord of the Lands." The reading of Psalm 72 was followed by prayer by the leader. Mrs, Sander- son told of a missionary at large, Miss Fern Graham, of Saskatchewan, and her interesting work. Miss Hazelwood gave a few instances of mission work in Canada. She told of Miss Madelene Bock, who is bringing religious educa- ton to the rural schools in Alberta. With 25 voluntary leaders a plan has been worked out to reach the different schools around Lethbridge. In the Muskoka district Miss Evelyn Matthews, a W. M. S. worker, shares with two others in fifteen charges. An interesting note was the report of Mrs. Loveys, of the home mission staff who said that 50 per cent of the people now attend church whereas fifty years ago the percentage was 28. Surely an encouraging outlook for the work of home missions in Canada. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was in charge of the topic and read a well prepared address written by Rev. David Guest, of Wyoming, under the heading, "God, Creator and Ruler of the World." Mr. Guest wrote, "Trust in God. Three short words have the whole secret of Christian courage packed in them. Only those who at- tempt great things for God, and then when difficutlies and dangers come, expect great things from God, fully learn - this secret," The topic closed with choice verse from the Pen of Annie Johnson Flint. Mrs. Gilbert Howes, vice-president, presided for the busineas. Mrs, J, H. Wylie presented the minutes and cor- respondence, Mrs, Harvey Timm will be in charge of the August meeting, when members of the Mission band will be guests and assist in the pro- gramme, with Mrs, George Gibson as speaker, An invitation to join the members of the Woman's Association at their annual picnic on July 21st., Was accepted with pleasure. Members are asked to meet at the church at 1,80 o'clock. The meeting eloped with the sing- ing of the hymn, "0 God, of Bethel" and prayer by Mr. Todd. Mission Band Meets Seventeen members answered the roll call, when The Buds of Promise Mission Band held its July meeting in the church school room on Monday afternoon, Bonny Edgar presided and gave the call to worship. Shirley Reidt was at the piano for the opening hymn, "This Is My Father's House," followed by meditation by the presi- dent and prayers by Elaine Sanderson and Wesley Newton. Paul Higgins read the Scripture lesson. Ann Douglas played a piano solo. Mrs. Statia read from Uncle Arthur Stories by Arthur Maxwell, The books of the Bible were repeated. The hymn "Jesus Loves Me" and the benediction brought the worship service to a close. A short work period for the differ- ent age groups followed. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. al Grainger, Mrs. D. Statia and Mrs, Ken Edgar.. The group plan to hold a picnic in August, the date to be announced later. Std. James' Women's Guild Members of St. James' Women's Guild held their meeting at the church on Thursday afternoon. Following a short worship service conducted, by the president, Mrs. Vern Clarke, the afternoon was spent quilting. On Sun- day members of St. James' church also St. Stephen's church, Gerrie, joined with Trinity church for the morning service. The minister, Rev. Douglas Fuller, is leaving for vacation. This week We welcome haelr to town Miss Elsie Gibson, of Winnipeg, for the summer vacation. Miss.Gibson was accompanied by John and Ann Gibson, nieee and nephew, of Chicago. Sunday visitors with Mrs. A. J, San- derson were Mrs. H, Hobbs and Mrs. C. Stewart, both of Toronto, also Mr. and. Mrs, Wm, Rollins, of Harriston, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Baxter, 'Pinson- burg, spent the week-end with Mrs. D, S, MacNaughton and John. Mr.. and Mrs, Merton Howes of Garden Hill, Spent the week-end with their sisters, Misses Mary and Beatrice Howes,. Mr, and Mrs. Merwyn Grainger, Ber- nice and. David, spent Friday with Mrs, Grainger's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slemmon, of Stratford. Mrs. Mable Morgan, of Sterling, Colorado, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Gallaher are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gallaher and three sons, were also week-end guests at the Gallaher home and at Eldred gathers', Wroxeter North, Mr. George House, of Ferndale, Michigan, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Tommy Parker, Mrs. A. Sparling, Listowel and Miss Hazel Sparling, Wroxeter South, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mrs. Ethel Carmichael, of Goderichi. Mr. John Hupfer, Miss Hazel Spa,rling, Misses Lynne Kaye and Margaret Rose Wright, all of Wroxeter South, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walton Eaton and family at Seaforth, Mr. Wm. Rae, Hanover, spent Fri- day with his mother, Mrs. D. W. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes attend- ed the Howes reunion at Conn on Sat- urday. Mr. Howes' father, who is over 90 years of age, was an honoured guest. Mrs. Hugh McTavish, Windsor, a former resident of this village, is visit- ing friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doig spent Fri- day in Kitchener. They went to be with their daughter, who had under- gone an operation in Kitchener Hos- pital the previous day. Evelyn's many friends, wish for her a speedy and complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Tor- onto, spent the week-end at their summer place in the village. Miss Berva Gallaher was organist at the United Church on Sunday morn- ing in the absence of Mrs. Lyle Bro- thers. Mrs. John Campbell, also son, Jack, and Mrs. Campbell, all of Ridgetown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wade. The Campbells are former residents of this village where the late John Campbell was barber. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes were John, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Deachman and son, also of Toronto, and Mr. Jimmy Coombs, Stratford. Mrs. Bert Martin has returned from a holiday at Ridgetown and had for Sunday guests Dr. and Mrs. Bill Mar- tin, and son, Peter ,of Drayton. Mrs. Marie Saaf and daughter, Miss Ethel, both of Buffalo, also Mrs. Jean Bowker and daughter, Patsy, of Tor- onto, are holidaying with Mrs. J. H. Wylie, at the cottage, Amberley. hhis liLz1314 ih Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grainger and three sons, all of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Grainger and other relatives. Quite a number from this district travelled to Listowel early last week to see the Coronation picture "A Queen Is Crowned." Miss Gertrude Sangster, Detroit, •is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Sangster and Mrs. Ruth MacDonald. Among those attending the circus in London on Wednesday of last week were, Mrs, W. T. MacLean, Jack Mac- Lean and son, Dale, also Mrs. D. Ang- er and Mr. Bill Anger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter and fam- ily; Holmesville, also Mr. and Mrs. T. P. MacDonald, Teeswater, were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. W. E. Weir and Miss G. Bush. Dr. George Brown, of Selby, is spending a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. DREDGE POND First action to dredge the Ausable River above the town dam was taken this week. L, H. Turnbull and Son, of Grand Bend, with their digging machine. have been cleaning out the spillway and clearing a waterway along the south bank of the river to allow all the water to run out of the pond. When the pond is dry, machines will Why Should I W—ZIMM Use Travellers' Cheques When I Travel? Because it is the safest way to carry money. Travellers' Cheques 'cannot be cashed unless signed by you. You can cash them anywhere —in stores, restaurants, hotels or banks. No other person can cash them. If they are lost or stolen, just report their loss to the bank and your money will be refunded. Any branch of The Dominion Bank will arrange Travellers' Cheques for you. TH E OHM UN AN ION' I B K YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE PERFORMANCE Veyonce Coutpaml be used to take out the offielals -ming And landscape .the ..09444 hope to sell the .high ouality silt as around the pond and from the OW topsoil, lto the bridge to make a Scenic park The work is being done by the town !in the area, in co-operation with the Ausable River Reeve R. B. Dooley, DeptitYaRCOVO, Conservation Authority. William McKenzie and Councillor Town council 'hopes to clean the Ralph Bailey are in charge of the. river out to make it suitable for swim- project. Exeter Times Advocate. The Case c-di the DOmpp©figikd &Ede By Roe Farms Service Dept. 1 kik.,-.1imit. 11. 4,,,Iir Iii • „ v. . I , ... SAD ISN'T IT? ' ITS HER FIRST EGG. I FELT JVT ,..-- r OH DEAR, I WAS SO DON'T WORRY. -.) PROUD OF MY YOU'RE SO YOUNG. BEAUTIFUL EGG; THERE'LL BE. ..„Z AND HE WALKED PLENTY MORE, S OFF WITH IT. JUST WAIT AND SEE. c 755...s,-; •, ‘ .... ,,, el, / / .------ —,-T.-.- SEAT UP' BIDDY .-- THIS . EGG MASH REALLY ,-"'•- *SHELLS OUT"EGGS..., ../- 701? "I" AIRE gra- EGG EG6 TOP yoaRs W/TH ROE - MASH PRODUCT/ON PROFITS *.e.': :Hi 4i Via /.. 4 y. ,,,,4 ....` ROI -, iiita-S e 1 / it& EGG MASH' ''T.lrt.L';,4. ....-gr . :. a pi.: .0... ROE VITALAY GOSKROE VITALAY.IS EGG MASH HAS WONDERFUL.MY BOSS GIVEN HER A NEW SAYS I'M BECOMING LEASE ON LIFE.SHE THE BEST LAYER IN LAYS SO MANY, SHE THE FLOCK. HAS FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT HER FIRST EGG. . 3.........,....,,..- 0.-rlit .c 0 • 's II 41; ".' I DON'T' FEEL LIKE EATING...MY POOR Loa E661 w.E.L.L , I'LL.IlIST TACIESOME .....777."..."""""...i 1 ' Os ROE i e, ,;„, -.4- ' . . , — ' / - b . --.....\ 7.........,...,....- ..,-.1..--- . - 4 _ ......-- •••• -- ---a-__,—........ p .....) -,—..,---- 00 4 ,It /111 r ° 11%tql ---- --2-...s.►, N\\\ 1 :....--,.. \IAGO!, '---, - --."- --:. Wiiill'ef Z's \ . gr (t‘ - -- - , ii ii 'i .I'i, 1\1141&„,..._4441iIiiii% VII I I I 0 wi''_`• T , \Agol,..41'111‘ 0'0N I ..tetorm iiiilitiiikili" . ANI!,Fitri/ •-.....- ,,,,z,,,,,k. ..it..7.___ . THE SAMEWITH MY FIRST, I MUST TELL HER THE FACTS OF ' LIFE. . , .,..e ., .lnth ,,;,,/„--lishk, -- — 4 „,. J....„........, ....,. ...;••pip,......4••••........ .,•••••.7....40....... 4r, .... ( — .., ----, - // -..:;..` ,./., •---"' , . ,. ..... : --- ...........y. ......+!••••••••• • —.......„ -----, --------. /N MASH' OR PELLET FORM vi-it Howson & Howson, Wingharh Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevaie ' ' --„;,,......- -.41111111 fi''' 7 ...._ ___-, :':: 9. •••1'.., —.--- ....----- 04 All•INI -- __ .... —,....„...,-____ mr•