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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-29, Page 3• • etett .• ee;RIO.Vge? Start a Career . . • In a Fine Service ENLIST NOW IN Royal Canadian Air Force To young Canadans With the ambition and determination to succeed, the R.C.A.F. offers a career in aviation second to none. Here is YOUR opportunity to receive a valuable education in the new and expanding field of aviation. VISIT THE RCAF MOBILE UNIT and have a chat with the Recruiting Officer; WILL be in WINGHAM WED., AUG. 5 4.30 p.m. — 9 p.m. If not convenient, fill out the coupon below and mail to R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit, London, Canada. r _ _ RCAF Recruiting Unit 343 Richmond St., London, Ontario Ay- 41100111. • , . :1. ••••,4:: at• • .... ............................................ CRESTIINE VICTORIA *Fordatnatic Drive, Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cast. )1,t a • e..,:maRREPIRF Motors Ltd. Ford and Monarch Cars - Ford Trucks Telephone 237 A D. MacWilliam • Wingham, Ont. 0 .• GLADLY ARRANGE FOR YOU TO... TST-CR/VE FORD WHITECHURCH (Intended for last week) W. L Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tues- day last in the Memorial Hall with 15 ladies present and pito a number of school children, who assisted in the summer program. Mrs. Jas, McInnis, president, presided, and after the opening exercises, all discussed the coming bus trip for members and their husbands on July 28th, to Nia- gara Falls. The roll call was answered humorously by ways to have- school children spend their summer holidays. Mrs. Owen King gave a splendid paper on the responsibilities of the individ- ual in the home, the community and the nation, Mrs.King stressed the qual- ity of cheerfulness in the home, clean- liness, good nutrition and a good rout- ine, so that one could keep up to their work, to be a good neighbour, and continuously to stand up for the right, in issues in the community or nat- ion, and to be well-read on these. Wayne Farrier played a piano solo. Harley Gaunt sang "Mocking-bird Hill." Mary Fisher played a piano solo, and a group from S. S. No. 10 sang 'How much for the Doggie in the Window?" Francis Henry and Elean- ore Mitchell played a piano duet. Mrs. W. J, Coulter gave a splendid paper on the motto. A Community is like a Ship, everyone should be pre- pared to take the Helm. Mrs. Coulter stressed the necessity for young people to take responsibilities in the doings of the community, early in life, and grow up wth it, that there is always a job for each, and only by trying, are these things woven into our life. Mrs. G, E. Farrier gave a very in- teresting report of the annual meeting held at Bervie in June. Two girls re- ceived the provincial honours, having successfully worked through twelve projects. Reid's Corners received first prize, Holyrood, second, and Teeswater In- stitute, third prize for their program cards, when they were judged. Some cards were prounonced "lazy cards" by the judges. Five girls won the hundred dollar scholarship for MacDonald Hall at Guelph, and all were interested to know that $5733 had been gathered in the recent penny-round up for the SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL BRIAR PIPES $250 & $3.50 HASEHROVE'S SMOKE SHOP friendlgl chalienge1 MAKE THE MILE ROAD TEST ad) )/fm,-jouitg. yx 41, ,O, I Name I Street Address . City Province Education(bY Grade and Province) 11 How often have you admired a Ford going by ... admired the sleek beauty of its lines and the quick, responsive way it outpaces other Oars in traffic? Perhaps you've said to yourself, "I'd like to get behind the wheel of one of those!" Well, your dealer extends a permanent invitation for you to do just that, Coma in and test-drive Ford—then youll see for yourself all the things that make Ford worth more when you buy it . . worth more when you sell it. When you experience Ford's "Wonder Ride" you'll think you're driving a much bigger car—and a much more expensive one. And if you haven't got around to trying a V. engine before you're in for a thrill when you feel the smooth, eager power of Ford's great 110-Hp. Strato-Star. Admire the view as you drive along—it's clear and unobstructed, thanks to Ford's Full Circle Visibility. Notice how easily Ford handles, with Fordomatice, Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent shift. Add up all the things you get in Ford that even more expensive cars can't offer .. , and we predict you'll make the Change that thousands are making—the change to Ford. WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST? gottligo YOUR FORD DEALER WILL PPRIU the NMI drive SIGN OVVALUE WHEN YfU,, Age "447‘,4„Fg1 POIffillArkh de kat Pffiefil wheA the lowest Health Institute. Attention was drawn to the lack of soap and baby clothes in Korea. The ladies were very much interested in starting a museum in Bruce Co, The next District annual will be held in Lucknow. All sang the National Anthem, The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Gordon McIeurney. United Church W, M. .5, The regular meeting of the W.M.S, of the United Church was held on Wednesday of last Week in the church with Mrs. E. H. Groskorth, second vice-president, presiding and giving the call to worship. The theme was, "Lord of the ,Lands, Make Canada Thine Own", Mrs. Groskorth lead in a period of prayer based on the hymn, "From Ocean unto Ocean, Our Lands Shall Own Thee, Lord", and Mrs, Herb Laidlaw led in prayer for the mission- ary work throughout the lands, and the workers, who carry on. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft gave a talk on the final chap- ter of the study book, "African Trails", telling of the work in Rhodesia and the many testimonies of influential people, of the good work done there, Mrs. Herb Laidlaw then gave a reading, "Days of Opportunity", tell- ing of the work of missionaries in Saskatchewan and Miss Olive Terriff gave a readng on the work at Leth- bridge, Alta, Mrs. J. D, Beecroft gave a musical number and Mrs. Groskorth closed the meeting with prayer. At the next meeting the W.M.S. ladies will entertain the Mission Band and Baby Band at the home of Mrs. J. D, Beecroft. Home Helpers' Meeting The annual Home Helpers' meeting of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday last, at the hbme of Mrs, Johnston Conn, of Kinloss, with twenty ladies present. The president, Mrs. James McInnes, conducted the meeting, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt read the Scripture lesson and during the meditation period spoke on Lydia, a woman of the Bible. Mrs. Robert Purdon led in prayer for the missionary workers and the success of, their work. The study book on edu- cation in Africa, and schools and methods, was in charge of Mrs. G. McKague. Mrs. Wm. Forster sang a solo, and Mrs. Robert Mowbray, of Wingham, was the guest speaker and gave an interesting account of the highlights of the recent meeting of the Council of the W.M.S. t.f the Presby- terian Church, held at London in June. wee ..eee Mrs. Wallace Conn led in the Glad Teeing prayer and the meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer, The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MeSurney, Lunch was served and all enjoyed a social time, Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Perdue, of Woolsley, Sask., and her sister, Miss Willa Patterson, of Detroit, visited on Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Rev, and Mrs. George Watt and family, of Dungannon, visited here with their parents, Rev, and Mrs. W. J, Watt, on Wednesday, and Mrs. W. J. Watt accompanied them as far as Feversham on their way to spend a holiday in a cottage at Chalk River. Mrs. Watt visited with her daughter, Mrs, Geo. ThompSon and Mr. Thomp- son, for a few days last week. on Monday, Mr. George Leaver, Mrs. Jim Leaver and Miss Jessie Finlayson spent the week-end at Tobermory with Misses Pearl and Irene Payton, who have a cottage there. family, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Stew- Mr. and Mrs. Ross IVIeMicheel and art Smith and family, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Robinson and sons, of Donnybrook and his nephews, Silly and Jerry Dainty, of Kingston, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerehom Johnston, of E, Wawa- nosh, Dwight Smith, who had been visiting here for the past three weeks, returned home to Kitchener and Doug- las stayed here. Mr. Ken Johnston purchased a store and home on the London Road in the south of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and their family moved there Little Miss Margaret Hadry, Kitch- from Belgrave last week. ever, is spending this week at the Mr. ad Mrs. Scott Webb and their home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc- son, Norville, of Paisley, visited on Clenaghan. Sunday at the home of their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon and Mrs. Johnston Conn, Her sister, Mrs. Gordon Maltby, of Guelph, also visited family, of Petrolia, visited on Sunday with Lucknow relatives and with Mr. with Mrs. Conn. and Mrs, Cecil Falconer. I Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. George Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Jean spent Sunday at Clinton with children, spent the week-end at the Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Currie. Many will summer resort at Musselman's Lake, congratulate Jean on winning the $20 , Jack Gillespie. East of Aurora, with Mr • and Mrs, prize last week in the Betty Hutton contest in the Advance-Times. Mr. Walter Scott, of E. Wawanosh, spent the week-end in London, where Mr, and Mrs. John McGee visited he renewed acquaintances with the on Sunday at the home of her niece, ' people of the Cody families, who gath- Mrs. Gordon Dickison, of Teeswater. I ered on Saturday for their business Mr, and Mrs, Dean Brennan and meeting at St. George's Anglican children, of Guelph, spent a few days church. They toured the city and last week at the home of her brother, finished the day with a dinner and Mr. Mylis St. Marie. ;square dance at the Church Hall. On 'Mrs, Reuben Tiffin and Mr. and ISlaunndda at y osvperrin2g0bOagnakthpearerdk. aTthWosoendwehro- Mrs. Fred Tiffin visited on Sunday attended this gatheieng from here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland, Bailey, at Melville. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott, Mr. Robert Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth and Scott. Cody families attended from Paul visited on Sunday with Mr. and Florida, San Francisco, Heuston, Tex-Mrs. Lawrence and Dianne, of Toron- as, Toronto, Embro, Stratford, Nor- to, when they met at the park in wich, Rochester, British Columbia, Stratford. and from many parts of Canada. The Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Ross and gathering next year will be held at family, of Galt, visited on Sunday with Cody, Wyoming. All enjoyed the picnic his mother, Mrs. Mac Ross and Miss luncheon and get-together, Olive Terriff. Mr. and Mrs, Sig Foien, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and of New Toronto, accompanied them Isabel, and Mrs. Robert Galbraith, vis-and will stay a week here. Mary Ellen Ross, also stayed and will spend her vacation with Rev, and Mrs. G. 0. Cox and family,, of Fonthill, at a cot- tage at Point Clark, where they will be for two weeks. All were visitors with Mrs. Ross on Sunday, Mrs. Fred Bagg and Miss Hazel, of Willowdale, Toronto, visited for a few days this week at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. E. H. Gros- korth, Miss Karen, who had been visit- ing in Toronto, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Redg. Scholtz, of Au- burn, visited on Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr, Ezra Scholtz. Mr. James Morrison, of Brantford, and his son, Jim, of Essex, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison during the past week. Mr. John Aitcheson is visiting for a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Smith, of Bronte. Mr. and Mrs, William Bishop, of Toronto, are spending a few days this week at the home of her brother, Mr. Walter James. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mr. Scott Reid, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Listowel, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery and Mr. Jiro Irwin, of Hamilton, attended the grad- uation exercises held in the gardens, at Mothercraft Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday of last week when Miss Barbara Irwin was one of the fourteen girls to graduate. Her many friends in this district will extend congratu- lations to Miss Irwin, Little Brett Biggs. of Hamilton, who spent a week trying out farm life with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Nethery, from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and family, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with Conn relatives and with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Scott, of Kinioss. Mrs. Will Conn, who has been visitu.g hill for some weeks, returned horn,' with them. Mrs. Lance Grain wa; able to re- turn home from Wingham last week, after spending several months there. Mr. Kenneth Purdon, of Ma ton, spent the week-end with his parents. lumigaggeommagszsamayrsa-a m..,,,,=1.E.5F,m, Mr. and Mrs. John Burden, Rev. W. J. Watt had Chal gt, of the service in the Presbyterian Church an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Purcion and their !family, Mr, and Mrs. .111-1 Morrison and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Edward McClenaghan and family, Mr, Clifford Burden, Marlene, Ronald and Kenneth Burden, held their family gathering at Springbank Park, London, and at Grand Bend, on Sunday. Little Baby Bryan Portion, son of Mr. a ,1,3 Mrs. Russel Purdon has been finite ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dcitz and Mrs. Frank Douglas, of Clifford, visited iv- cently at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. I Lorne Scott of East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultas and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver and family, were among the Leaver relatives who gathered on Sunday for their annual family get-together, hAd this year at Springbank Park, London, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mitchell, Bob and Carol, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goruon Elliott and visited with his aunt. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, who has been bedfast at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Galbraith, Wingham, for over, three years. They also visited with other Mitchell relatives in the district. Miss Marjorie Elliott, who has been Working in the Dominion Bank, Lon- don, for the past week, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siebert, who have been visiting with her 1,,arents, and Mrs. Frank Thompson, were in London on Saturday, for the 1044 class re-union held by some of the group of Victoria Hospital graduates, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Ilder- ton. Little Miss Beth Siebert, who had been visiting here, met her father, Mr. Robert Siebert there and returned home to Windsor and Mr, Jack Sie- bert left from there on Sunday to re- turn to lqoritteal. Mrs, Siebert Sport the weelt-end with St, Thomas and I London relativeg, rtturbillg home here • • The Winghain Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 29, Jp5s rage 114.001 tted on Wednesday last with Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott, of London, and little Linda Elliott returned home with them. Mr. Clifford Kelly, of Belgrave, will have charge of the service in Brick United Church next Sunday as Rev. Chas. Cox is having his vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Po- cock, and baby, Beverley, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James La- mont, of Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. Po- cock had a surprise recently, when their daughter, Miss Helen Louise, who has been spending her vacation at Vancouver, B. C., them up at 10 p.m to congratulate them on their wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson McPherson and. Mrs. Leroy Elliott, of Teeswater, visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, of E. Wawanosh. Mrs. Jos. IA ?frees, who has spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Robt. Laidlaw, returned hoe.e to C.inton on Tuesday last. Mr, and Mrs. @aunt, Janet and Donald, seent Sitinfla; at Grand Bend an :.1 commentA on the grand - fields of stocked wheat on the Exeter- Brand Bead Road. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnneqi. Currie and Mr. and Mrs..1,ob..,t ..',.rbuckle spent the v.'-k-c:rid at na. ' 0-ara Fails, Mr. a_icl Mrs. Myles McMillan vis:ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McInnis of Gorrie. Mr, and Kis, Arthur Moore vie.,, er a few days last week at the hom.• of her brothers, Mr. Ezra and Mr. ' gin Weiwood, of Caledon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and • n, Eddie, of Caledon, visited on Sun- ty at the horn,. sist..-r, Alnot•e. o: W. Wawanosh. Birth l:LLIOTT- -In Wingham General Hos- pital. ea Frklay, Ju7;.. 17th. 19n, to Mr. and Mrs. Walt- ,r EPlot' Wawanosh, KathiLLn Fester a son. Community Centre CIVIC HOLIDAY M STARTING 9 P.M. $1.00 SEATING FOR 2,000 C RELIA SOL1NE is 4 ways better It's a promise! You'll drive longer for less with new Reliance gasoline. Nero Reliance is the best we've ever mar- keted. Not ,just an improved gasoline —but an all new gaoline. Make the 500-mile road tests-you'll be con- vinced new Reliance gives you— EASIER STARTS—New, rigidly controlled volatility factors mean easier "cold engine" starts .. - greater freedom from vapor lock. FASTER ACCELERATION— .4./Z the reserve power of your emgine when you need it is yours. with etere Reliance gasoline. QUICKER WARM-UPS—A thor- oughly warmed-up engine in far less time . . . greater economy and ism risk of "engine strain." LONGER MILEAGE—You travel farther for less with new Reliance„, Start proving that now. Tank upi with new Relia nce—todneq Vice-President tail General Manages. Now, more -filan ever YOU CAN RELY ON; NNW, A., GUST 3rd ENTIRE PROCE EDS For Huron County TORNADO VICTIMS' FUND $2,000 CASH PRIZES ADMISSION 12 GAMES FOR 50.00 FOR 12 GAMES 2 GAMES FOR ......... $100.00 1 GAME FOR $200.00 JACKPOT GAME .. $1,000.00 Extra Cards and Specials, 25c - 5 for $1.00 THIS FUND DESERVES A FULL HOUSE