HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-18, Page 12the recent shooting season and are yet
too nervous to settle down.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley
Darling at the week-end were; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Williamson and
Children and Mr, George Drew, of
flarriston, Mr. Bill Gibson of Drew,
and Mr. 'Donald'Parling of Toronto,
Rev. M. Bailie, Mrs. Bailie and Ger.
,spent a day in Toronto last Week.
Mr. Howard Black, Mrs, Jack Davis
and daughter, of Toronto, spent a few
days with Mr, and Mrs, Either Sellers.
Mrs. M. Bailie addressed the W.M.S.
of Ripley Presbyterian' Church 'last
week.
Mrs, J, J, Sellers had the misfortune
to fall recently and break her wrist.
Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Marshall of
Ayr, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E1-
dred Nichol at the week-end.
WESTFIELD
"Co-Operation't Topic At
Westfield Forum
The members of the Westfield Farm
Forum met on Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc-
Dowell. After listening to the radio
broadcasts on farm wives as working
partners, the group went into a dis-
cussion on What should Co-operation
between a framer and his wife in-,
elude. Should it include planning the
farm business, the farm expenditures,
helping with the outside work, legal
partnership on the farm?
The groups agreed that a farmer
and his wife should eo-operate on all
Items mentioned. When they marry
they enter into a type of mutual part-
nership and we don't think it necess-
ary to have any legal documents other
than a will. A farm wife should if re-
quired be able to help seine outside,
providing she is able to reserve plenty
of time to prepare nutritious and ap-
petizing meals and care for her home
and family. A farmer's wife should
have some access to the family in-
come, either by joint account or separ-
ate bank account as she prefers.
They agreed that definitely the
farmer's wife should be acquainted
with modern farming techniques, how
else can she intelligently discuss farm
business and planning of farm expen-
ditures, etc.
A farmer's wife will certainly be
Interested in marketing problems, as
the amount received governs expendi-
tures and therefore spells success or
failure for the farmer and his wife.
In six years the gross value of Can-
ada's musical instrument production
doubled to $8,706,075 in 1951,
4( yours to give
. . theirs to share
A gift to be treasured more than
years can measure—your portrait'—
most affectionate of all ,ways to bring
your Christmas wishes to those you love.
Phone for your appointment today!
HAIVIMERTON STUDIO
Phone 199 Wingham
Hiiron &Erie
MORTGAGE CORYORATION
"Older than the Dominion of Canada"
Ask for
the folder
20 Questions'
"When I retired, I looked for an
investment that was safe, that paid
good interest and that could be bought
for a short term. I wanted to be sure
of one hundred cents on the dollar at
maturity. My Huron & Erie five year
debentures do all this for me ... at
4% interest on my money."
Wingham — Crawford & Hetherington
Wroxeter — J. H. Wylie
Head Office — London, Ontario
District Rerpresentatives listed below
"We can't afford to
take chances ...
that's why we
like Debentures"
D
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Layaway
Now
For
Christmas
*re
The Women's Institute .met at the
home of Mrs, Chas, Bosman on Thurs-
day afternoon, the president, Miss
Enuna Johnston, presiding, for an in-
teresting and well attended meeting.
The roll call was answered by dona-
ting canned goods for Wingham Hos-
pital.
It Waz decided to find a place for
the Tweedsmuir Books In the new
public library, Mrs, J, H. Smith and
Mrs. B, Wadel to be left in charge of
making arrangements for their proper
care.
Mrs. Roy Turvey gave a report of
the Huron County Rally held at Gar-
rie on November 3rd, when over 100
delegates attended. The rally proved
both educational and entertaining,
Mrs. Gordon Mundell gave her
thoughts on the motto, "I always
thank Nature for putting roses on
thorns," showing that during life we
have both roses and thorns and we
should enjoy 0 the 011 the roses and
learn from the thorns, that is, the dif-
ficulties we encounter,
Mrs. D, S, IVfaeNaughton, member of
the Provincial Board and of the
Wroxeter Branch, gave a vivid ac-
count of a bus trip to Ottawa in Aug-
ust, with delegates to the A.C.W.W.
Convention, describing places visited
such as, Old Fort Henry, now restored,
Prescott, the Parliament Buildings at
Ottawa, also the entertainments en-
joyed and the attractive persons met,
Mrs, Donald Robertson played a piano
solo,
Following the meeting, the hostess
Was assisted in serving refreshments
by Mrs. R, Turvey, Mrs. W. Agar, Mrs.
B. Garniss and others,
Baptismal Service
In Knox Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, a baptismal service was con-
ducted by Rey. Matthew Bailie, Keith
James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Els-
ton; Marlene Ann, daughter of Mn,
and Mrs, Wm. Ross; Brenda Cheryl,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Felkar, were baptized,
Y.P.U. Elects Officers
The Y.P.U. met in the United
Church on Sunday evening, with the
president, Kenneth Johnston, in
charge. Lloyd Wheeler gave the topic,
"The True Riches," Glenn Johnston
gave a reading.
Clare Vincent, of Londesboro, gave
an address on the work of the Y.P.U.
• Officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Don MacLean; vice-
president, Joyce Hoffman; sec.-treas„
Harold Johnston; Pianist, Eleanor
Smith; assistant pianist, Joyce Hoff-
man.
The following were appointed con.
veners of committees: faith and evan-
gelism, Kenneth Johnston; steward-
ship and training, Cavell Ruttan; cit-
izenship, Velma Agar; missions, Alan
Nicholson; recreation and culture,
Bob Fraser,
Personals
Miss Nora VanCamp of Belgrave,
has come to Bluevale to live with her
brother, Mr. James VanCamp.
Members of the Y.P.U. of Bluevale
United Church presented their play,
"A Close Shave," in Kincardine on
Friday evening, under the auspices of
the Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges.
Proceeds will go to the combined polio,
tuberculosis and cancer funds.
Miss Ruby Duff is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Donald Street, at Listowel.
The new public library is nearing
completion. Many donations have been
received toward it and more are need-
ed to further this important project
in our community.
On leaving home for Wingham High
School one morning last week, Alan
Nicholson noticed a deer lying under
a tree in the garden. It quickly made
off for the highway. Farmers report
that deer were greatly disturbed by
CHRISTMAS PARTY
MANNED BY ONYX.
The regular meeting of the Catholic
Women's League of Sacred Heart'
Church, was held on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 10th, in the Parish hall. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Alf, Lockridge, was in the
chair,
The meeting opened with prayer
followed by the secretary's and treas-
urer's reports by Mrs, C, Borho and
Mrs, F. Caskanette respectively.
Plans were discussed for a euchre
to be held on November 17th, in the
Parish hall, A raffle will be held that
night for a hand-smocked dress and
donated by Mrs, Riddell, Mrs. 'Lock-
ridge was named lunch convener as-
sisted by Mrs, Brophy.
Thank• you card from
MacDonald was read.
A letter received from Rev. Paulette,
Binscarth, Man., was read in which
he thanked the league for four bales
of used clothing sent to him to be
distributed among the needy.
A Christmas party for children was
discussed, A buying committee in
charge of making bags of candy was
named, Mrs. Lee Slosser will be con-
vener for the prograin.
Father R. Durand gave an interest-
ing and humorous reading on the his-
tory of Catholicism in Huron County.
A religious quiz on Saints of the
church was conducted by Mrs. Jack
Ernest. Mrs. J. Brophy received the
prize for the most correct answers.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting on December 8th
will be followed by a Christmas party
and gift exchange for members, All
are urged to attend.
The meeting closed with prayer.
DR. W. J. McLEAN
DIES AT WEST LORNE
Dr. William J. McLean, 66, who
died at his home in West Lorne on
Wednesday, was born at Belgrave,
and until retiring two years ago, had
been chief psychiatrist, 'at Westmin-
ster Hospital, London, for 33 years.
He graduated at University of Tor-
onto, and in World War I, served
overseas with the 50th Field Ambul-.
ance Unit. He was a member of the
United Church and of Kilwinning
Masonic Lodge, London.
Surviving besides his wife, formerly
Erie Webster, of West Lorne, are one
son, David, at home; one brother,
Percy, Belgrave; and two sisters, Mrs.
Robert Brooks, Toronto and Mrs.
William McKenzie, Wingham.
The body rested at the family. resi-
dence until Friday noon, and services
under the auspices of Kilwinning
Masonic Lodge, were conducted at 2
p. m. in the United Church, by the
Rev. Hill Hamilton. ,Interment was
made in Woodland cemetery, London.
lOsi6 Twelve The vvkigharrt Advance-Times. Wednesday, Nov. 38, 19453
News OF BLUEVALE
Women's Institute Members
Hear Report on ACWVV Meet
Marianne
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Wingham's Exclusive Infant's and Children,s Wear Store
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