HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-14, Page 3The Wlugharn Advance-Times, Wednesday, Oct, l4, 195 i Page TWO
were read by Miss Frances Wilson, roil call, the closing hymn was, sg,ing
Mrs. W. McKague led in prayer, and Mrs. J. Durnstead led in the
The last Chapter of the study beak lag
on Africa was reviewed in a most
interesting .manner by Mrs, G. Rapti?. Moose Jaw,. Sask., got Its name frOlig.
and Mrs. R. C. Campbell, The offering an Indian phrase meaning "whew
was received and Mrs. E. R. Harrison white men mended cart with jaw bona
led in dedicatory prayer, After the pf moose."'
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HOWARD MACHAN I
Josephine St., Wingharn
MarilarMiretrUNW,
111" 4' "WU !LIM, UMW
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TEA cc COFFEE
Fred forgot
one
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HE FORGOT that a bit of wood preservative*, applied
at little cost when the fence was put in, would have
saved him the cost of new posts now.
In the telephone business, as around your own home, we
find it's better to do the job right in the first place and
then look after it. It's the best way we know to avoid
heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and
give you most service for your money. •
That's why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we
keep our trucks clean and in good repair; why we put up
exchanges and offices to last,
It's common sense if we are to keep oar costs down—and
the price of your telephone service low.
f you would like to get useful information on the preservative
treatment of wood ,re suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories,
Department of Resources and Detclopment, Ottawa. What could vou do
with a thousand. 1 i b
Yes, we mean a thousand, crisp
Canadian bucks! Count 'em . .
'Your heart would go pit-a-pat, and
you couldn't get home fast enough to
spill the good news.
At first thought, having a thousand
may sound like a pipe dream. But is it ?
Most everyone . . if he puts his mind
to it . . can pile up a,thousand dollars,
or a sizable sum ... the Canada Savings
Bonds way . . . because . . you can
get your bond, dollar by dollar, month
by month, in amounts you'll never feel.
If you had started tucking away 560 a
day with the first series Canada Savings
Bonds-and had kept at' it—you'd
have your thousand dollars today .
and more.
Many, many Canadians have done just
this, and will continue to do so.
ti
The new 8th Series of Canada Savings Bonds will help to put yeti
on the thousand dollar road.
you can get them for cash—or in instalments, to suit your convenience.
Through your bank, investment dealer, or your own Company's Payroll Savings Plan.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
ALWAYS ,CASHABLE AT 100 CENTS ON THIS DOLLAR. PLUS INMOST, AT ANY SAW
ON BALI STARTING MONDAIr....0001111R filth
r` '' "'''''A '11TH
' SERIES
A FULL
3 01%
INTEREST
EACH YEAR
FOR 12 YEARS
with the Carrie ladies on October 27.
Young Couple Feted
On. Friday evening over 200 friends
gathered in the Community Hall to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Max Bell (nee
Anna Toner), a recent bride and
groom. Mrs. Jack Bennett read an ad-
dress and Mrs. Archie Miller made the
presentation of a gift of money. They
also received miscellaneous gifts,
Dancing was enjoyed.
Woman's Auxiliary
The October meeting of the W. A, of
St. Stephen's Church, was held at the
home of Mrs. E, H. rong on Friday
afternoon with 20 ladies attending
The work of the afternoon was sew-
ing quilt blocks. For the business and
devotional period the president, Mrs.
Norman Wade presided, A Thanks-
giving hymn was sung followed by
prayers.
The roll call, having for the theme
Thanksgiving, brought a good respon-
GORE
Gorrie ladies are again planning a
guilt in answer to the Red Cross ail-
peal for quilts by Nov. 1st., to fill
empty shelves since so many were sent
to Greece after the disaster there.
Work committee conveners have se-
-(Seured materials and ladies of the
community are asked to help quilt
all day Wednesday and again on Fri-
day afternoon in the Gorrie United
Church basement. Ladies are asked
to please bring lunch to these quilt-
blgs.
Anniversary Services
On Sunday, October 18th, Anniver-
sary services will be held in the Goa-
'ale United Church. The Rev. J. W. V.
Buchanan, pastor of the church, will
/Teak in the morning and in the even-
ing the Rev. R. J. Boggs, of the Gorrie
and Molesworth Presbyterian church-
es, will be guest speaker.
Baptismal Service
At the Thanksgiving service on Sun-
day morning in the 'United Church,
the abundant fruits and flowers of
the garden adorned the front of the
church. Four infants were received
into the church by baptism: John
Alexander, son of Mr, and Mrs. Geo,
Adams; Michael Glen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Austin; Michael Alvin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger; •June
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Dean Earngey, Fergus.
Anglican Church
There will be a service of Holy Com-
munion 'at 2.45 p.m. on Sunday, Oct-
ober 18, at St, Stephens. At 11 a.m. in
Trinity Church, Fordwich, the Rt.
Rev. G, N. Luxton, Bishop of Huron,
will be present for Confirmation ser-
vice,
Attend Funeral in London
Miss Beatrice Wade, Fordwich, and
Mr. and 'Mrs, Norman Wade, were in
London on Saturday, where they at-
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Eric Wrn, Wade, 55, who died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, on. Thurs-
day after two week's illness, from cor-
onary thrombosis. Born in Fordwieh,
he had resided in London for 27 years,
moving to Hamilton, 2 months ago.
Re was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando
Wade, Owen Sound. He is survived by
his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Wm,
(Ann Marie) Bingle, London, two sis-
ters and a brother in Owen Sound.
Presbyterian Ladies Meet
The W.M.S. and the Ladies' Aid of
the Gorrie Presbyterian Church, met
at the home of Mrs. Sam Robinson,
Fordwich, with a •good attendance,
Mra. S, Robinson was in charge of the
W. M. S. and the study was on South
Africa. Mrs. Burns Stewart presided
for the Ladies Aid. An, invitation has
been extended to the ladies of the
Bluevale Presbyterian Church to meet
Johnny's bank account is one of nearly
9,000,000 now carried by Canadians in
the chartered banks — 3,750,000 opened
in the last ten years alone. Today,
practically everybody goes to the bank.
Conzpetition among the banks in all
forms of banking service is one of
the reasons why you, like Johnny,
can expect prompt, efficient,
courteous attention to your needs
at your own local branch.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
se. Donations were received for .a W.
A, Coronation church to be built in
the Diocese, Financial report of the
booth at the fall fair was given by
the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Geo.
King. The Scripture from 2nd. Cor, 9:
6-15, was read by Mrs. Harry Ring.
Mrs, Gordon Underwood read of the
work of the S. S. by Post. Mrs, R.
Bennett led in prayer for Africa and
Mrs. C. Lawrence was in charge of
the study book "Africa Steps Out."
Mrs. P. C. Taylor conducted a Bible
quiz and closed with prayer. Mrs. F.
Earngey assisted the hostess in serving
refreshments.
Birth
HAMBLY—At Groves Memorial Hos-
pital, Fergus, to Mr. and Mrs, Verne
Hambly (nee Marlene Barton) Fer-
gus, a daughter.
Personals
Sandra and Elaine Miller spent the
week-end and holiday in Detroit.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Jardine were: Miss Thelma Jar-
dine, Guelph, Miss Margaret Jardine,
Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Donald, Neil, Paul and Gail, Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wadell, Listowel,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hodgins, Chatham,
also spent the week-end and Thanks-
giving Day at the same home.
Mr. Riddell and daughter, Miss
Florence Riddell, New Hamburg, Mrs.
Albert Lang and daughter, Jean, and
Mr. Bob Lang, of Shakespeare, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King spent
Sunday and Monday in Toronto. Mrs.
King will spend this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Bob Featherstone at
Orillia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray, Glen and
Gary, all of Sudbury, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Wm. Lynn and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Chapman.
Mrs. F. C. Taylor spent Sunday with
friends at Walkerton and Paisley,
Guests of Mrs. Pearl Kaine for the
holiday week-end were Mrs. Shaw,
Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaine
and Keith, of Brooklin.
Our sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Norman Carson in the death of her
father, Mr. G. A. Wearring, of Wrox-
eter.
Mac Hutchison, of Newtonbrook,
and Roy Bridge, of Barrie, were holi-
day visitors at their respective homes.
Mrs. Wes. Underwood, Mrs. Ted
Newton, Allan, Glen and Murray Un-
derwood spent Sunday in Paris. They
were accompanied by Miss Verna
Harris, who has spent some time here
and has taken a position in Paris for
the winter.
Mx. and Mrs. Bert Collins, Toronto,
were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr.
H, V. Holmes and with Mrs. Holmes,
in the Listowel Hospital. Condition of
Mrs. Holmes remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie and
children, of, Teeswater, visited Mrs.
Ritchie's mother, Mrs. J. Gamble, on
Sunday. Mrs. Gamble returned with
them to Teeswater for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branning and
Mr. Dale, of Toronto, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King on Sunday
and Thanksgiving Day.
A large number from this district
were at the Teeswater Fair on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCreary and
children, Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mitchell and family, Drumbo,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Strong.
Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Swan, of Wind-
sor, and Miss Thelma Stacford, of
Kitchener, spent the week-end and
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vittie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Donnelly and
Colleen, spent the holiday week-end in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Hastie, Arlene
and Sandra, Toronto, were week-end
and Thanksgiving Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie.
Rev. J. and Mrs. Zimmerman and
.children, of Pembroke, 'are guests this
week of the former's sister, Mys.
,Cloyne Michel and Mr, Michel,
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Mc-
Tavish, of Toronto, were week-end
_guests of Mr. and MrsL Harvey Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roseborough,
Owen Sound, visited with relatiaes
here last week.
Mrs. W. H. Marshall has returned
after visiting her son, Alex and Mrs.
Marshall, of Stratford.
Mr. Mervin Walker, of Coldwater,
visited his brother, Mr. Lorne Walker
and Mrs. Walker last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short and
Carroll, of Fergus, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. Short.
Mr. Geo. Gregg and Miss jetty
Wylie, Toronto, Mr. Jim Walker, Lon-
don, spent the holiday and week-end
at their respective homes.
W.M.S. Auxiliary at
St. Andrew's Meets
The regular meeting of St. And-
rew's Auxiliary W.M.S. of the Pres-
byterian Church, Wingham, was held
on Tuesday afternoon, October 6th,
with Mrs. A. Nimmo, vice-president,
presiding.
The theme of the meeting was "The
Christian Church in Africa" and the
meeting opened with an appropriate
call to Worship, The opening hymn
was sung with Mrs. S. Taylor at the
piano. The minutes of the previous
meeting Were read and approved and
Plans were made to secure a special
speaker for the Fall Thankoffarring
meeting in November, Mrs, R. Mow-
bray, supply secretary, reported on
the bale packed and sent to the Pres-
byteriP,1 supply secretary. She also
announced meetings to be held in the
church for W. M. S. workers Oct. 10
to Oct. 23. The treasurer, Mrs, G. 01-
ver, read her import. 'the Scripture
and Meditation from tphesians
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