HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-28, Page 9Look around. The familiar red
cooler is only steps away, ready
to refresh you with the unique
flavor of the world's favorite
soft drink...deliciou.s Coca-Cola]
7 Including Federal Tao.
The Crow and the Pitcher
A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it, but so
little was there that, try as she might, she could not reach it with
her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst within
sight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a clever plan.
She began dropping pebbles into the Pitcher, and with each
pebble the water rose a little higher until at last it reached the
brim, and the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst.
MORAL: If you are thirsty for success,
begin dropping a little money into a
Savings Account at our nearest branch!
With each deposit, your balance will
rise a little higher, until at last. you
have the funds you need to make dreams
come true: Be a knowingu bird —
visit our nearest branch today!
0 IP do
The Canadian Bank of Cominerce
C
Illustration by Arthur Rackham, from the
Heinemann Edition of Aesop's Fables.
Cee. alpole
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Lew Tymilerpalle W641601P06.r. 11,PCIF. VINO 111041 4 a • OLLtill
United Church Sows
The Sacrament of ,the Lord's Supper
will be observed in the United Church,
next Sunday, The service, OoMmenein4
at 11 nail, will be in charge of Rev. G..
Watt, of Dungannon,
The Women's Missionary Society
of (North Huron) of Huron Presbyter-
ial heist their annual convention in the
United Church on Friday, The ladles
of the local society served dinner to
around 75 delegates and vialtors rep-
resenting every pastoral charge in the
section of North Huron.
W. I, November Meeting
The November meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
Community Hall, on Tuesday after-
noon, November 3rd., at 2,30. Roll
call "Fond Memories," Motto "Life is
like a ladder, every step you take is
either "up or down," by Miss Jean
Aitchison. Subject on historical re-
search and current events will be tak-
en by Miss W, D. Rutherford. Hostesh-
es and program committee, Mrs. Chas.
McDonald and Miss Annie Durnin,
Please note change in date and place
of meeting.
Newlyeds Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller were
guests of honor at a large gathering
in the Community Hall on Thursday
evening. After lunch they were called
to the platform when George Webster
read an address extending 'congratu-
lations and good wishes and Angus
McDonald made the presentation of a
substantial slim of money. Thanks
were extended by both Mr. and Mrs.
Miller.
Personals
Miss Beatrice IVIcQuillin, Miss Lois
Webb, Mr. Ross Errington, Mr. Don
Cameron were among the teachers at-
tending an educational conference in
Beal Technical School, London, on
Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Horace Woodley, of
Winona, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Rutherford.
The London Zoological Society's
"Fish House" was opened 100 years
ago and rebuilt in 1924.
SEE THE
GRADS
WRIST WATCH
$7095
HASELBOVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
Of Dairy Industry
The October meeting of the We-
men's Institute Was held in the Conn-
ell Chamber on October 22nd. The
meeting opened by singing the ode
and repeating the Mary Stewart Col-
lect. The minutes were read and the
treasurer's report given, Plans were
made to attend a Institute meeting
in Blyth on the evening of November
5th, also to attend an Institute Rally
for East and West Huron in the Town
Hall, Gorrie, on November 3rd, com-
mencing at 10 a.m.
H. V. Pym favored with two piano
SeWetions, Mrs. A, R. DuVal gave a
very fine paper on the motto "Teach
us to put into action our better im-
pulses, straight forward and unafraid."
J, L. Baker, assistant director of
Dairying with the Department of Ag-
riculture for Ontario, gave a splendid
address on Ontario's dairy industry,
telling of the work of the Dairy
Branch and hoW our dairy industry in
the province strives to manufacture
good products for the consumer. He
had a good display of dairy products.
These he gave away, every one pres-
ent receiving two gifts. After singing
the Maple Leaf Forever, lunch was
served.
Lip, the Poor Editor
Consider the editor, A child is born
unto the wife of a merchant in town.
The editor writeth a stick and a half
and telleth the multitude that the
child tippeth the beam at nine pounds.
Yea, he lieth even as a centurian. And
the proud father giveth him a cigar.
Behold the young one growth up and
graduateth. And the editor putteth in
the paper a swell notice. Yea, a peach
of a notice. He telleth of the wisdom
of the young woman and of her ex-
ceeding comeliness. Like unto the
roses of Sharon is she, and her gown
is played up to beat the band. And the
dressmaker getteth two score and fqur
iron men. And the editor receiveth a
note of thanks from the girl graduate.
And the daughter goeth on a journ-
ey. The editor throweth himself on
the story of the farewell party. It run-
neth a column solid. And the fair one
remembreth him from afar with a
picture postcard.
Behold, she returneth, and the youth
of the town fall down and worship.
She picketh one and lo, she picketh a
lemon. The editor calleth him one of
the promising young men and getteth
away with it, And they send unto the
editor a bid to the wedding, and be-
hold, the bids are fashioned in a far
city.
Flowery and long is the wedding
notice which the editor printeth. The
minister getteth his bit.
At last the editor printeth two col-
umns of obituary. And he forgetteth to
rea& the proof of the heading and the
darn thing cometh out, "Gone to Her
Last Roasting Place,"
V.; PDX'llannq
The home 4f XL and lire, Olareriee
W. Hanna of Belgrave, was the scene
of a pretty wedding at three o'clock
on Saturday, October 17, when their
daughter, Ruby Lorraine, was united
in marriage with Eldon Leroy Cook,
on of Mr. and'Mrs. Lewis F. Cook,
of R, R, 1, Belgra.ve.
Rev. Charles D, Cox performed the
ceremony, which took place before an
arch decorated with pink and White
streamers and white hells, flanked by
baskets of pink and white asters.
Traditional wedding music was play-
ed by Mrs, Charles D, Cox, The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
She loolted lovely in a floor-length
gown of white nylon net over satin,
with a chantilly lace strapless bodice
and matching lace bolero with long
sleeves ending in lily points over the
hands. A rhinestone tiara held her
embrodiered nylon net shoulder veil,
and she carried a white Bible crested
with red roses from which fell white
satin streamers caught with rosebuds.
She wore a rhinestone bracelet, the
gift of the groom.
The maid of honor, Miss Marjorie
Elliott, of LondOn, chose a floor-length
goT,vn of pale blue nylon net over taf-
feta with a fitted bodice and tiered
skirt, brief nylon net bolero and match-
ing headdress. She wore matching net
mittens and carried a bouquet of pink
Chrysanthemums and pink roses, Miss
Jean Hanna, sister of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid. She wore a floor-
length gown of mauve nylon net over
taffeta with a fitted bodice, full skirt
and matching bolero and headdress.
She carried a nosegay of yellow chry-
santhemums.
Mr. James Buchanan was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served, The bride's table
centred with a three-tier wedding cake
and white tapers was decorated with
bouquets of pansies.
Mrs. Hanna, mother of the bride,
received in a brown and silver striped
taffeta dress and a corsage of yellow
chrysanthemums. She was assisted by
the groom's mother in a silver taffeta
dress trimmed with black velvet, and
a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums.
Others assisting were Miss Isobel El-
liott, of Wingham, and Miss Shirley
Lennox, of Britton.
The bride's going-away costume was
a navy and white checked taffeta
dress with navy accessories and a
navy top'coat, After a wedding trip to
London and points in the U. S. A., Mr.
and Mrs. Cook will reside on the sixth
line of East Wawanosh.
Guests were present from Listowel,
Atwood and Molesworth.
LET YOUR DENTIST
LOOK AFTER CHILD
DO NOT ENTTERFERE
Parents who take their two and
three-year-olds to the dentist are pol-
litely reminded in the current issue of
HEALTH that the dentist is the boss
in his own office.
"Generally both parent and child
are invited into the dentist's operat-
ing room," notes the Health League
of Canada magazine. "The parent
must understand that the actual ex-
amination must be conducted entirely
by the dentist, who alone must give
instructions.
"If both the parent and dentist
give instructions, a sense of confusion
and fear may easily be created in the
child's mind and the appointment may
be a complete failure, One guiding
voice, that of the dentist, is entirely
sufficient.
"If, unfortunately, a behavior pro-
blem should arise, it can more readily
be overcome in the absence of the
parent. It is for the good of the child
if the dentist requests the parent to
leave the operating room."
Parents are reminded by the author,
Dr. E. R. W. Bilkey, that parents are
not permitted to remain with the child
during his first visit to the kinder-
garten, nor are they permitted to ac-
company their child to the operating
room of a hospital.
"Children adjust themselves to a
new environment much better in the
absence of the parents," submits Dr.
Bilkey.
He urges that children make their
first visit to the dentist after all their
primary teeth have come- in—usually
between the ages of two and three
years. It is very Important for adult
dental development that the baby
teeth be cared for.
As your husband's chief
beneficiary, would you
know how to handle the
administration of his estate?
Inexperience in such matters can be expen-
sive and cause untold worry. A sympathetic
and experienced Estate Officer of The
Sterling Trusts Corporation will be happy
to discuss matters with you and your
husband. Such an interview could be the
answer to your future peace of mind.
COULD YOU
FACE IT
ALONE ?
14 STERLING TRUSTS
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