HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-23, Page 12ection of the afternoon auxiliary, the
evening auxiliary and the young wo-
men's auxiliary of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. The decorations and
refreshments were under the general
convenership of Mrs. Hugh Carmic-
hael.
The large carving table and the plat-
form were decorated with candles,
flowers and crepe paper in the baby
bead colors of pink and blue.
Mrs. W. F. Burgman, suet. of the
baby band and Mrs. Roulston, presi-
dent of the afternoon auxiliary, wel-
comed the guests. The Scripture lesson
was given by Judy Lunn and Dorothy
Chamney followed by a duet from
Ruth and Kathleen Hodgins. The of-
fertory prayer was taken by Sharon
Lewis.
Mrs, Norman McDowell, of Belgrave,
secretary for mission bands in the
Presbyterial was the guest speaker.
She told of the importance of keeping
the boys and girls in the mission band
and stressed the value of the training
received there,
When the children reach the age of
six years they are graduated from the
baby band into the .mission band and
nineteen boys and girls received this
honor. Passing through open gates on
the platform, they were given dip-
lomas and welcomed into the mission
hand by the Supt, Mrs. Earl Hamilton,
Those graduating Were: Stewart Al-
len, Robert. Beattie, Judy Callan,
Helen Carbert, Jane Cruickshank,
Bobby Crowson, Larry Douglas, Linda
'Green, Daryll Gibson, Sylvia Hollo-
way, Rodney Hickey, Merling Lem,
Dean Murray, Glen Madill, Norman
Nixon, `Cheryl Rowland Susan Spry,
Ronald Vogan, Joe Vanstone. Follow-
ing this, the older girls were advanced
into the C.G.I.T. where they were re-
ceived by the leader, Mrs, G. W, Tif-*
fin,
An interesting part of the program
came when Mrs, VanWyck, on behalf
of the W,M.S, presented a gift to the
youngest mother present, Who was
Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and to Sandra
Joan Tiffin, the youngest baby, at the
tea. Janet and Marjorie, the young
twin daughters of • Rev. Donald and
Mrs, MacRae, were each given a life
membership in the baby band, Vino
were presented by Mrs. Roulston, also
from the W,M.S,
In closing the meeting, Mr. MacRae
expressed his pleastre at being pre-
sent, saying that he had seldom seen
Such interest and cooperation, when
all the missionary groups of the
church assembled together in ; one
large gathering
Lunch was then served, the earls of
the C.G.I,T, inakleig themselves re-
sponsible for looking after all the
younger children in the gymnasium.
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Anniversary Service
baptist Church
AVontintead from Pogo One)
"NOW none but Christ ean satisfY
.110/0.4 ether name for nee, there's love,
eandl life and lasting joy, Lord Jesus
found in Thee."
Security is being emphasised by
neen today in greater degree than
Weer before in history. Material se-
entity is good, but spiritual security
la what men. need, Christ alone gives
txue security and He promises to all
whet accept Him by faith, "My sheep
bear my voice and I know them, and
tleeat follow me: And I give unto
them eternal life and they shall never
per nib, neither shall any man pluck
them out of my hand." John 10:27,28,
Pastor Loveday was assisted by the
Via:tory Male Quartette of Brantford
20,1; Oeetuen'Ves a""
fira
ILK
I 1—
VI
years of yesterday; with hearts Orli!, - •
sated to God fop the tomorrows of The Ashfield council shelved action
the future. "Not Unto us, 0 Lord, an the question of financial support
ori t • b t ti - ame give I to the neve wing of the Win am
General Hospital at a special nanetlag
held there en Monday night, The
meeting was the latest of several Ball-
ed to consider the matter.
• Present at, the meeting Were .11„/Iayor
DeWitt Miller, hospital superintendent
Mrs, Iris E. 1,Vforrey and Michael Mc-
Phail, Member of the hospital public-
ity committee. The three repeesenta-
tives of Wingham put forward the
ease for Supporting the hospital fin-
ancing scheme, and tried to point out
why Ashfield should contribute its
share to the cost of the new hospital
wing.
Members of the council however,
differed amongst themselves as to
whether they should contribute or not.
One of the members seemed .to be
angered by the fact that the hospital
board had imposed a surcharge on
patients coming from municipalites
who had not contributed to the new
financing scheme. He accused the
board of trying to intimidate those
municipalities who had not yet ap-
proved the project. Others seemed to
be worried about the possibility that
Goderich and Clinton hospitals, who
also serve part of Ashfield, might ask
for similar contributions,
Good Attendance at
Mission Band Tea
The annual baby band and mission
band tea which was held in the school
room of Wingham United Church on
Saturday afternoon, was largely at-
'tended by more than 200 mothers and
The anniversary Sunday ended as it
began
TR. BALKS
towns.
began with hearts united in profound
1AT HOSPITAL FINANCE
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a
in the anniversary booklet. 'He re-
At Baptist Church was still "Holding
forth the Word. of Life". and contend-
ing for the doctrines of the Word of
God for which our pioneer fore-
fathers stood when they established,
title churph nine decades. ago. Jude
3:3, ". . . earnestly contend fop the
faith which was once delivered to the
sainte."
sin
The evening auxiliary of the United
Church held their September meeting
at the home of Mrs. W. B. MeCool
on Tuesday evening, September 15,
with Miss Mary Love in charge.
Miss Love conducted a fine worship
service, the theme of which was the
"Ecunemical Church". After an open-
ing hymn, Miss Love offered a pray-
er. A poem "Our Duty" was read by
Miss Minnie Barber. The Scripture
taken from various parts of the New
Testament, was read by Mrs. Norman
Keating and Mrs. H. Burrell led in
prayer.
The new study book was introduc-
led by Mrs. George Howson. "Where-
're the Sun" was written by Samuel
Moffat, one of five sons of missionary
parents in North Korea, all of whom
went into missionary work. Mrs.
Howson was assisted by Miss Caro-
line Wellwood, Mrs. C. W. Lloyd, Mrs,
Earl Hamilton and Mrs. N. Keating
who represented Asia, Africa, Latin
America and the Church of Canada
respectively, and told of the work
done in these lands where this great
Ecunemical Church, the household
of Faith, has been established,
This very interesting talk was fol-
lowed by another prayer by Miss
Love.
° The business part of the meeting
was conducted by the president, Mrs,
W. B. Cruikshank, who called on the
various officers for their reports. A
young worshippers' league, a new
project being introduced by Rev. D,
J. MacRae for children between the
ages of six and twelve was discussed
and the auxiliary volunteered to take
charge 'of looking after the atten-
dance of these children.
At the close of the meeting, lunch
was server and a social hour was
enjoyed.
Party Held on
I44$.11" V.VEE,1`.4. VCIMOVLXVii
GENERAll4 uoser,c,04
A/ladeslents 33
i3 t'tits , (1
BeatliS
Operations. 14
out Patients
s-Rays tja
High Census 48.
how Census
These facts are published weekly
to acquaint the coo-411410w with
the services of our hospital,
SOIL TESTS OFFERED
BY GUELPH Q.A.C.
The importance of soil tests to On-
tario farmers cannot be overestimat-
ed.
Soil .tests are desired to measure
soil fertility levels so that proper
treatment of the soil can be recom-
mended by soils authorities. Samples
of soil must be properly taken, be-
cause if such samples do not fairly
represent the soil of the field from
which they are removed, the treat-
ment recommended may not give the
desired results.
Soil tests have limitations, however:
they cannot correct unsatisfactory
yields caused by poor weather condi-
tions, disease, 'insects, poor or' exces-
sive drainage, poor physical condition,
or competition from weeds.
The fall is a good time to take soil
samples for band intended for spring-
sown crops. Complete directions,
with precautions and steps to follow
in taking soil samples, are supplied
in a new circular, "Help Yourself
to a Soil Test," just prepared by the
Soils Department, 0A.C,, Guelph,
The use of illustrations makes it a
simple matter for any farmer inter-
ested in his land's fertility to take a
proper sample, submit it early and
receive an analysis of his soil in
plenty of time' for his spring seeding
program.
The circular is obtainable now at
the office of the agricultural repre-
sentative.
...lunior Farmers are to have a share
iii the proceedings at the Western
Ontario Cash Crop Day to be held in
West Elgin on Tuesday, September 29.
It has been announced that there
will be a Junior Farmer Judging Com-
petition held that day for juniors of
12 to 17 years of age and Seniors, 18
to 26 years inclusive.
All Junior Farmer and 4-H Club
members residing in Essex, Oxford,
Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Huron,
Perth and Elgin Counties will be elig-
ible to enter the Competition. Jun-
iors who have completed one year at
an Agricultural School or College will
be classified 'as Seniors regardless of
age. Graduates of Agricultural Schools
will not be eligible to enter. Registra-
tion will take place at 9.15 a.m. and
judging will commence at 9,30. '
One Class each of Corn, White
Beans, Soy Beans, Sugar Beets and
Potatoes will be judged by the boys.
The Committee is arranging to have
the Chairman in charge of each crop
brief the boys prior to judging and a
short talk on cultural practices of each
crop will also be given. This is being
done because it is realized that some
of the classes to be judged will be new
to the Juniors.
The top Junior will receive a silver-
plated Meat Platter, donated by Simp-
son-Sears Limited, Toronto, and there
will' be eleven cash prizes in this
group ranging from $6.00 to $2,00,
For the winning Senior there is a
14 inch Tray, Sheffield Reproduction,
donated by the T, Eaton Company,
Toronto. There are also eleven cash
prizes in this group ranging from
$6.00 to $2.00.
Junior Farmers will find not only
the Judging Competition, but the en-
tire program of the Cash Crop Day of
Interest, and it is anticipated that
many of them will be in attendance on
September 29th, at the farms of Ivan
Perritt and Arthur Purcell, R. R. 1,
Wardsville, Elgin County,
PIKE YANKS FISHERMAN
INTO TEESWATER RIVER
'The Teeswater river is noted for its
good fishing especially around Cargill,
However, it has remained for Lorne
Kesselring to land the fish which he
calls "the big one."
Kesseiring was standing on a stone,
casting when he was suddenly pulled
into the water.
Re called for help and Peter Leh-
man, who lives beside the dam,
thought someone was drowning and
rushed down.
lie saw Lorne coming out of the
water with a 10-pound four-ounce
pike, measuring 38 inches in length.--
Walkertoti Herald-Times.
S4FESTOLENHON
TEESIVATERGINIP
Enterprising thieves in Teeswater
carried off a 700 pound safe belonging
to the Teeswater Farmere Co-f/perat-
ive, and containing p.,100 in cash
and cheques, in the early hours of
Thursday morning. They made their
escape in a stolen truck, after replac-
ing a broken padlock with a new one,
The truck, stolen from M. A. Mc-
Donald, local Massey-Harris dealer,
had been backed up to the loading
ramp and the safe loaded on. Police
recovered the truck a mile and a half
north of Dungannon , where it was
abandoned after a blowout had appar-
ently forced it off the road. It was
undamaged when recovered.
Co-operative manager Stanley Nie-
son reported that the safe contained
about $300 hi cash as well as several
cheques and valuable papers. He dis-
covered the break-in upon opening the
plant at 8.00 ,a.m,
The burglary was investigated by
Provincial Corporal Millbank, of Wal-
kerton, and Constable William David-
son, of Teeswater.
49,111leele werefeeffeeeleeeemeneiteen e n , e. &Arai,
1
ihalkV* The in6ben1 Advance4inees, Wednesday,. Sept, 1,90
After presenting their case the
Wingham representatives retired from
the meeting, leaving the decision with
the council, and latest reports from
Ashfield indicate that no action what-
ever was taken on the matter.
Prepare NOW for the long winter days
ahead.
Build immunity from the cold virus—
Use Vacagen Tablets, the cold vaccine to be taken
1,)), mouth regularly will build resistance for the
whole Ivinter, Get yours today.
Three months' supply $2.00
Vitamins added to your regular diet will
keep you in trim all winter.
Puretest Plenamins give you a daily requirement
of Vitamins along with Liver and Iron,
Start your reaimeni Early, and.
you will be ready for the ravages of the
winter season.
25 days' treatment $2.00
100 days' treatment $6.00
OTHER FALL SPECIALS
Tiffany Hand Cream, large jar, reg. $2,0 for $2.00
Noxema Cream - Save 1/3 - reg. $1.19 jar for . „ 98c
BAYER ASPIRIN SPECIAL
I bottle Children's Aspirin FREE with regular size
Bayer Aspirin 100's BOTH FOR 79c
Fah Days Are Here!
ednesday, Thursday, Sept. 23-24
Friday, Saturday, Sept. 25-26
Matinee Saturday Afternoon
ilkilon ay, Tuesday, Wednesday, a
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Iwo-time Acadere.y Award. win.net
in Daphne du. blaurier's
TOPS 'EM AIL! '
Sitm0 BOB WROTH
CROSBY HOPE. LAMOUR
ROAD To BALI
c°-76v noradok
Cegil Vetti
with ale excitinp new otar aiecoVeri
RICHARD WM01';
Abduct/ ty NUNNALLy JOHNSON
oh•ot.d by Haan KOSTER • 6eyyyn PlAy NuNNALLY JOHNSON
!Waged bj.rtAPAY NEVE) • Dlree,d biliALY1141q* ••
Stfeenblly by FMK Wag, HAL OVER Ad WILLILIA MOAROLV
Pt* Songl—Iplc% E, IGHICif BURKE ,11111't by IANES1Pn 14.501
A PARAWOUNr Plf•TUPE
Sept. 28-29.30
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-wee Marked upon the fact that Wingleam thenisgiving, to Almighty God for
glory . ." Psalm 115:1,
Ninety years have passed away
our witness began that day;
Years of joy and years of pain, years
of loss and years of gain;
Three score years and thirty more
Ninety years have now passed o'er.
Should we continue a hundred years
in this vale of grief and tears,
We could never, never show what to The second parade of the fall sea-
God above we owe son for the 99th Battery was held on
For the years that He has giv'n Monday, with fall-in at 8 p.m., under
command of Lt.-Col. E. Bell. Capt, To point lost souls to Christ in
'who rendered inspiring selections of heaven. John Jackson was in command of the
the gospel in song throughout the battery,
Among the many who gathered to-
tdaea Gun drill and fire discipline train-
gether for this wonderful day were log. was held for the gunners and
The pastor, RO. C. L. Coyle review- , visitors from Newfoundland, Toronto, bombardiers, including gun-laying
ed briefly the historical highlights of London, Brantford and other distant practice and fire-orders.
the church which are given in detail points, including also the surrounding Officers from the whole four bat-
teries of the regiment were present
On Parade!
11“<<aL ttttttt tttttttttttttt tttttt 11<<<< ttttttt iliti<01.111<<101, tt iiiii tttttttt .,<..10,<1<<<1.1001$11i1<<<<<””isitiltit tttttt ttttt and received briefing from TCloiel, Bell
on the season's activities. new
syllabus will emphasize training in
gun-laying practice with the aim of
achieving speed and accuracy in the
gun-layers. Col. Bell is hoping to
. attend the shoot at Petawawa next
; year in regiment strength,
On October 4th a shoot will be held
for Bren guns and rifles at Long
Branch, and it is expected that mem-
bers of the regiment will attend for
instructional purposes.
The regiment will hold its annual
military ball in Listowel on October
23rd, to which all ranks will be in-
vited, as well as visitors.
Other plans for the season include
an officers' mess dinner and a chil-
dren's party at Christmas.
Evening Auxiliary
Met on Tuesday
85th Birthday
A birthday party and family reunion
in honour of the 85th birthday of Mr.
Walter Marshall, of Teeswater was
held in Listowel on StindaY, September
20th, with an attendance of 45.,
The weather was ideal following
the threatening weather of Saturday,
A. sumptuous dinner was served at the
noon hour, the table being centred
with a beautiful birthday cake decor-
ated with 85 candles and later cut by
the guest of honour.
Relatives were present from Thorn-
bury, Markdale, Kineardille, Tees.
water Princeton, Bluevale and Wing-
' ham,
Mrs. Jim Sell and Mrs. Lloyd Meg-
stun of Wingham, are daughters.
4.4
BACKACHE
May beWarninq
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
*ction. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes rema'n'd in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tlied-out gona heaty-headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel betteiaesleep better—work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now, dl
Junior Farmers, in
Cash Crop Program children. This event is under the dir-
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 aim
Remonbaring the Lord
at 11.15
Glove( Meeting at '$.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible StfulY
,Each ThursdaY evening at 8 p.M.
Delicious
Doughnuts!
Sugar and Plain
Cale Doughnuts
Honey Dip
Yeast Doughnuts
40e doz.
MacINTYRE IB
BAKERY
PHONE 145 WINGHAM
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in• 11•11•111111•!1•11111111•Initiniiminutimusismormisimilmisisimcianso
WATCH next week's Paper
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
Grand
penmg
OF OUR
NEW STORE
Radio and Electric
fl !SOB
"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936"
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• Add colour to your Fall ward-
robe by selecting a Pullover or
▪ Cardigan from our fine stock of
• this season's gay colours.
Price $4.39 to $8.95
- With fall upon us you will be starting
your knitting. Be sure to secure the very
best of yarns at Edighoffers
Beehive fingering and Baby Wool g5c per ounce ball
Guelph 4-ply, Igo% nylon 50c
Monarch Jacana 3-ply with A% nylon „ 30c
Monarch Mallard 4-ply with,, 10% nylon 30c
JUST ARRIVED—All Wool 'Tartan
Lindsay, McKenzie, Dress
Campbell
. . . with all around pleated skirt, fitted
jacket, patch pockets ha double or single
breasted styles.
$24.50 to $34.50
Fabrics hold the Fashion Spot-
light in this season's collection of
SKIRTS
Plaids, pie & pie, novel cheeks and gabar-
dines either pleated, gored. or straight.
Price $5:95 to -$14.95
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2 pce. SUITS
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II M
IA EDIGHOFfERS, WirIGHAM 6
ii "The friendly Store" a
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