The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-14, Page 6WIIITECHURC11
Herson Irwin and Gordon Mc-
Burney made a business trip to
Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie re-
turned on Friday after spending a
week with Detroit relativ6.
The oil drillers, who have been
working for the past two months
on the farm of Mr, Wm. Webster,
left this week-end for work in
Ripley.
Many telephone lines in this
community were down since
Thursday's storm,
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft
and children visited on Saturday
with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Watson, of Brucefield. -
Mr. John McBurney was able to
return home from Wingham Hos-
pital on Monday last,
Seven tables played euchre at
S.S, No. 7 School last Friday night.
Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Roy
gar tames easily and is UN play* r YOU van Widen narrow room
fill as a 10.0;en. Bia one of the roost by decorating it with IttiAzontal'
terrifying sounds la the world Is .ntriped a llpaper. Elongated blee
the scream of the full-.Grown ant,' klesigns and floral papers, with
man - Weird , pitched, lung .j 1100'40441a movement MIL'', son .e drawmout cull that Mattes ' Ithe Drobiem equally well. ' blood run cold.
milimitsitimiiiiiiplaiiiiiiniiIiiiiiiiiiiiillimilliiiiimminuiniiiimilluiiillimis
il - —I
ii.
Ili ii
W. .FIAMILTON. :
i f Thoroughness -- Ability — Time tested 011
U ...--,..—....-- li
Phone 37 for appointment
1
li = -.:Islimilleitimilimititaimillicailimminiopinallsisitiniiiimiglimulinitimmitinii0
OPTOMETRIST
strenjd to lie,
onfj ;floc:law-ion
jives iC c icum.
icon Pau(Ricriter
the 'louse „Sealitum.
wb' think of toinorrozo pretettee moleeatioy today
It took real courage to brave the elements when this,
old-fashioned runabout was all the rage. Now, in the new
De Soto Fireflite, you can enjoy the thrills of open-view
driving in closed•car comfort.
Mday..tha to modern open-view driving in yow• new
DE S OTO
,05 Seta Fireflittt.
V-8 Hardtop ••,-.•
•
4. 0.0•0‘ „ NA. • 5,
I'he Whigham...kdvanee-Tinles,
IfI
last Tuesday evening in the
Sunday School room of the church
with Raymond Laidlaw presiding.
The Scripture lessons were read by
Bill Willis and Jack Coultes,
Paul Groskorth led in the medi-
tation period and also led in prayer.
Rev. W. J. Watt had charge of
the topic, "Is Your Life Your
Own?" and gave a thought pro-
voking talk, asking "Can you do
as you please? Is. them ever a time
when Christian people are ever
free?"
The group is holding a social
I evening this Thursday night. The
meeting was closed with the Miz-
pah benediction.
Young Adult Group
JIVIet on Tuesday
wHITEcHuRcH The Young
IfilIVANOSH MIKES
Mrs M. Tiffin
Will be at the home of Mr. and ma'8, Orville Runes, jos$.sph Wesley
Mrs. Avelino Pardon, and George Albert, all of Kinloas
Township; two brothers, Albert and
William Taylor„ both of Edmon-
ton, Alberta; a sister, Mrs. Isabel
Cottle, of Detroit and three grand-
' children.
Funeral service was held on Mon-
day from the home of her son
I Wesley at two o'clock with inter-
ment in Tiffin's cemetery. Rev. R.
A, Brook officiated and Garnet
Farrier sang' "Beyond the Sunset".
Frank and Fred Cottle, Robert
j Thompson, Victor Emerson, Joseph
' and Dan Tiffin were pallbearers
t and floral tributes were carried by
Russel Alton, Wendel Taylor, Chas,
Tiffin, George Currie, Jim McBur-
ney and Robert Stewart.
She may hold a vrtal secret Adult Group of the United Church
of your future health
i+F 1111
'Whitetthereit Farm 1\ NM. Met
XtuWay night at the home of
lytr. 41,114 Mrs. Myles Ste Marie with
Aitteenpreaent and after the broad.
ilast cilaettsaed the farmer's Aced
tOr „protection for accident risks
and Virorkinen's Compensation.
$0110 present had compensation 4:i
.cew employ hired help but thought
it Was very necessary, Mrs. Bee-
Croft. and M. Ste Marie held high
„Points in •eueltre, The next Meeting
41•—•-•".
ARRY DEACON AS
WARBLE INSPECTOR
The East Wawanosh 040011 Met
en March 0th, with all the members
present, the reeve presiding. The
Minutes of the meeting held on
February 7th, Were read and adopt,
ed on potion by Purdon and
Buchanan,.
The tenders for warble fly in-
spector were opened.) Moved by
Hanna, seconded by 'Purdon that
the tender of Harry Deacon be ac-
cepted at $1.00 an hour he to find
his own transportation, Carried,
Buchanan-McGowan-That Frank
Cooper be warble fly sprayer oper-
ator at $1.00 an hour anti Earl.
Caldwell be the helper at 85 cents
an hour. Carried.
The gravel contract tenders were
opened, There were three. Moved by
Purdon, seconded by Hanna, that
the gravel contract for 7000 cu.
yds. of 5/8 inch screen be let to
Joe Herr for 65 cents a cu.. yd. de-
livered. Carried.
W, S. Gibson was present to re-
new two insurance policies with
the township.
The county weed inspector was
present to make Plans for spraying
ouckthorn again this season.
A special court of revision on the
assessment of the building on N.H.
Lot 37, Con, 10, was held at three
o'clock. TICe -assessment had been
made after the roll had been turn-
ed in, the owner appealed because
he had no use of the barn for six
months as it was burned down on
June 19, 1955.
Purdon-McGowan--That the own-
nor of the N.H, Lot 37, Con. 10 re-
ceive a rebate of $18.00 of his 1955
taxes and the court be closed. Car-
ried.
Hanna-Buchanan--That the road
and general accounts as presented
he passed and ,paid, Carried. ' •
Road Cheques,-Stuart McBurney,
salary, $175.00, bills paid, 4.50, con-
vention expenses, $30.00, $209.50;
Wm, T. Irwin, wages, $101.30; Fred
Deacon, wages, $90.05;,Ross Jamie-
son, 58 hours snowploughing at
$4.00, $232.00; Gco. Radford, 102
Pours snowploughing at $7.50,
6'4: hours snowploughing at $7.00,
$810.50; The Wingharn Advance-
Times advertiSing gravel tenders,
$2.16; The Blyth Standard, adver-
tising gravel tenders, .$4.12; Can,
Oil Ltd., 205 gallons fuel oil, $10.59;
Treasurer of Ontario, tax on 205
gallons fuel oil, $22.55; , Receiver-
General of Canada, income tax de-
ducted, $3.10. •
General Cheques: W, S. Gibson,
premium Op insurance, $100.00;
Village of Blyth, share of relief,
$15.52; H. Glenn Hays, certifying
Voters' lists, $7.00;. Win. H, Gow,
Brucellosis inspector, $15140; Albert
Coultcs, Brucellosis inspector, $10.;
Henry Pattison, rebate 1955 taxes
on barn lost by fire, $18.00; Super-
ior Food Market, (Blyth) relief ac-
count, • $19.89; The Blyth Standard,
advertising for warble fly iirspeltor,
$1.60; Orval E. Taylor, convention
expenses, $30,00; R. H. Thompson,
convention expenses, $30:00.
McGowan-Purdon-That council
adjourn to meet at special meeting
on March 14, at 2:30 o'clock and
regular meeting on_ ApriC3rd., at
one o'clock at - the Belgrave Com-
munity centre..Carried,,
Orval E. Taylor, Reeve
R. H. Thompson, Clerk.-
Robinson. Held high points. Mrs.
Mason Robinson and Frank Ecken-
awiller held low points, Mr. and
Mrs. Hanna will be in charge of
the party next Friday night in this
school.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Pocock of
Clinton, visited on Schurday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Walker and with other East Wa-
wanosh friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bushell and
children of Holyrood, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ezra
Scholtz,
Mrs. Annie Graham who Was
with the late Mrs. Tiffin the last
two months, returned to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Donald Gillies
of Ripley on Wednesday. Mr, Wm,
Taylor and. Mr. Albert Taylor who
had been here froth Edmonton to
be With their sister, left: for home
last Wednesday. Mrs. Gco. Cottle
returned to Detroit on Tuesday
with her daughter, Miss Thalia
Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cottle,
Mrs. Mary Galbraith, Rog. N., of
Detroit spent the week-end with
her sister, Mrs. McRitchic and her
brother, James H. Currie. Curries
had a bad chimney fire on Sunday
morning,
Doreen Pattison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison, has
been Very ill with measles the last
week,
Mr. Fred Thompson and his
daughter,. Mrs. D. Maleolmson and,
his son, Mr. Petit. Thompson, of
,Toronto were hero last Tuesday
for the funeral of the late Mis.
Tiffin, •
Mr. and Mrs, lJd. Robinson and
children, of St, Augustine, visited
on Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G, Johnston.
Mrs. Reuben: Tiffin, Who has
been at the helve of her daughter,
Mrs, R, Ritchie, of Langside, is
visiting this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. filmersen,
The service in Brick 'United
Chtireli was cancelled on Sunday
On iteeetirit of the steam
Iran and Cart/tett 14eBUriley,
Wingbann spent the weelt!end with
Mio.. arid M', GordonMaitirney.•
7.
Euchre .and Bingo: ,
roap.w4m-Tpu tabies of pro-
gressive euchre Mid ten gatttc.4 of
bingo were played in the minim-
ity Ball on. Tuesday night in aid of
the library.
Prize winners were: fligh lady,
Francis Inglis, of .Delmore; high
gent, -Frank Ciclylt, Fordwich; con-
solation prizes, Mrs. O. Carswell
and Geo, Baiter; lucky cup, Airs.
Wray Cooper; person coming the
longest distance, Mrs. john Park-
inson of _Guelph.
• -•-•
MRS. S. J. ROBINSON
ADDRESSES W.M.S,
FORDWICH—Mrs. £foyden De-
vitt was hostess for the February
meeting of the- ifordwich United
Church W.I.VLS, Mrs, Wray Cooper,
the president, opened the meeting
with a call to worship and the
hymn "In the Cross of Christ I
Glory" was sung followed by a
reading on Lent,
The roll call was answered with
it thoeght for Lent by 15 member.s
and three visitors. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Minnie
McElwain. Mrs. Wm, Wilson and
Mrs. Geo. Ashton were appointed
to procure a speaker for the Easter
Thankoffering service,
The St, Patrick smorgasbord
supper, under the auspices or th,.
W.M.S. is to be held on March 10
in the basement of the church,
with Dr. Fraser Hay of Listowel
showing his slides. The proceeds,
are ,to be used for supply work
and the expense fund,
Mrs, Stan Bride, Christian citi-
zenship convener, presented n letter
concerning increased aid from our
Canadian Government to the 'Col-
umbo Plan. It was decided that a
letter would be sent to our member
of parliaMent and it was signed by
those present at the, meeting. •
Mrs. Ken Graham and - Mrs. B.
Williamson were named delegates
to the Huron Presbyterial to be
held in Exeter,
Mrs, K. Graham took charge of
the meeting and gave a review of
some facts about the new Cana-
dians and read a story from the
Home'Mission Digest. Mrs. E. Wil-
liamson also read a piece from the
same ,book. Mrs. R. Devitt render-
ed a piano selection. Mrs. H. Howe
lead in responsive Bible reading
from the 51st. Psalm and Mrs.
Wm. • Wilson read a paper "Thy
Will Be Done in Me,"
Mrs, S. J, Robinson was guest
speaker. She spoke on "Love and
Peace," Religion must have the oil
of love in it or it is in vain. "If
Christ were on earth what would
we do for Him? Would we feed
Him? Would we clothe HIM?" the
speaker asked. If we would, then
since He isn't herb, we must love
those who need this help and do it
for teem who are His children „and
whom He loves. Then we shall be
loving all, not just- a part, This
love, if it be of the whole, will he
so knit into our lives that it
bring that world peace which•wc
pray' for.
Mrs, Jack Wilson sang. a solo
and Mrs. J. H. Pollock closed ,the.
meeting with prayer,
Phone 7tO
FORDWICII
Mr. and Mrs, Utirvey MeT.)erinitt
and visited In Galt on Sun-
day with Mrs. Clara MeDermitt
and Karold. Mrs. Mol)ormittis
progressing favourably after her
recent fall. -
L'A.O Wm. and- Mrs. Campbell
of 'Toronto spent the week-end at
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sothera.
Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patter-
son, of London, spent' the weelt-ein:
with. the forrner's mother, MEd.,
Pearl Patterson,
1'kr, Paul Wilcox of Fort Eric
spent a couple of days last week
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Marshall Wilcox,
Mr, and Mrs, Parkinson of
Guelph, visited a couple of days
with their daughter, Mrs. Franklin
Campbell and Mr, Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. T, J, Schaefer and
Paul spent Saturday in Kitchener,
Mr, arid Mrs, Dick Aldrich and
David, of Galt, spent the week-end
in the community.
., Mr, Donald Dolg left on Sun,lay
for Gait where he has secured a
position with .Sheldon's Ltd.
Mr. and Mrs,• Jack Bricker of
Nacho/10r visited an Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Campbell visi.
Led on Saturday with the latter's
mother, Mrs, George Moss, who is
a patient in the Gait Hospital,.
where she underwent - a major op-
eration on Wednesday of last week.
Misses Marjorie Foster and
Elizabeth Patterson visited over'
the week-end with Mr. and MrS.
Doug Wildfang in Toronto,
Mr, Johnny Tudan was a Tor-
onto visitor on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock and
family visited on Sunday with rela-
tives in Toronto,
Friends Gather to • Honor Newlyweds
FORDWICH—A large crowd of
friends and neighbors gathered in
the community hall on Friday
night in honor of Mr. and . Mrs.
Glenn Arthurs (ace Betty Budd>,
newlyweds. They were presented
with a hostess swivel chair,
The address was read by Marilyn
Cooper and the presentation was
made by Morley Johnson. Mr: and.
Mrs. Arthurs made suitable replies.
Music for dancing was supplied
by Sangster's Orchestra, from
Clifford. The young couple will re-
side in Mount' Forest.
SEE CAMERON'S
BILLIARDS
for guaranteed
WATCH REPAIRS
Cougar "
Of fluinan .tivings
Contrary -Co. popular belief, says
the Book of Knowledge, the cougar
is not a fearsome animal, that at-
inelm human beings, but It is very
,much afraid of man and anxious
to avoid him, Only wounded or
011140 is it dangerous,
On the other hand, ie is a menace
to most other domestic and wild
animals, and In many parts of the
North American continent there is
a sizeable price on its head. The
cougar is found from British Co-
lumbia in the north to Patagonia
in .the south. The largest is tht
Rocky Mountain cougar, averag-
lag from 8% feet in length and
weighing more than 200 pounds,
If captured very youny, the eon-
lArlifTEL'HilltelI Mary Taylor,
widow of Joseph J. Tiffin, passed
away at her home on Saturday,
March 3, following, an illness of
three weeks. She was in her 82.ad
year.
Deceased was born in Kinloss
Township, a daughter of James
Taylor and jam McBurney. She
was married on June 2, 1806 to
Joseph Tiffin who predeceased her
in September 1051.
Mrs, Tiffin Is survived by three
FARM FORUM
Here you are eye-witnessing a
method of research that has re-
cently made medical history.
Known as "tissue culture". it is the
method by which the famous Sulk
polio vaccine is produced. B111 this
same technique 004, hafts. excit-
ing promise of bringing immunity
from a host of other diseases!
-Meningitis, pneumonia, inflocriza,
measles, chickenpox, mumps —
these are but a few of the diseases
which medical science is fighting
on a world-wide front with this
shining new weapon,
Like polio, all of these ills can be
caused by some kind of virus.
Some viruses can now be isolated
and grown in tissue cultures. After
being "killed", they may then be
made into safe vaccines. So the
laboratory technician shown here
may have in her hands the key to
a vaccine that will someday con-
trol a disease which now is a
potential threat to you and your
loved ones,
This project, conducted by the
Research Institute of the Hospital
for Sick Children: in Toronto, is
supported by funds contributed by
the nation's life insurance com-
panies, It is one of many similar
projects supported wholly or in
part in this way.
The life insurance companies in
Canada are proud to ee playing
some part in furthering the great
progress of medical science. It is
our hope that these projects will
result la a healthier life for all. •
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
L 13550
Take the wheel of a new De Soto
and thrill to a whole new cOnconi;
of driving ease .a pulse-
quickening now world of automotive
performance.
At the touch of a button, you put
De Poto's great new Powerrlite
automatic trallanliSsion in to action.
Away you go, with the new 255-h.p.
Fireflite V-8 responding instantly to
every command.
• 00• • • •• • •
• • • * • •
•• ••
• • • • 0 • • • • •
0 • e •
• • • ▪ 11.11• • •
• • • • • • • 0 • 0 • •
0 ...10.• • 9•04 • • •
• drio • • • * • f • • •
06,0••••••f•of
• • • • • • • 0 • If • • •
• pp., ••• • • ••
• • •••-• • • • • • •••••
••
1•••••r•.••.•,
•••••••••••••
4••••••••••••••
4•110•••••••••
00••0••••••,•0
:.•44.4
e••••••
• f • • • •
f0•••
00.00••
••••••.
.4 • • • • • • • • • •
..••••••••••••,
•••••••••••••
,0000.'.':: 0000.'
.•••••,▪ •,▪ •••• ,."..•..,••,.
••••••••••••4
p•••••••••011
44600,4•0••••a
0•4.44•
0 ••••••.
40,0.'
.4,41,400
O 0•0•4•
0 440 0 f • 1 -
va.40101,
• • • • • • • • • • 41 • •
• • • • • • • • • • •
olo,01.010••••••
• • 0 • • • • • • • • •
.000•••••••••4
• • 4 • of. • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • *4 • • • • • • i• •
••• • • • ••• • • ••
411,11404•0•••••41.
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
00efolp•••••••
• • • • • WI. • • • • • •
•••••••••••••••
.••11•••••▪ •••• 40, .
.1100001044••••• •
0,0•04,•••••••
1041•00.,..04fA4
04 4 •••fO 0 •••••
41••••••••••••
11.10%7=0,1.7 1
I.O.O.04%.11•••••*44
••••4.4,0••••040 4
190••••••••••0,
I. Orr • p • •.1. •
.44,09•4••4••••
•••••••••••q•
rOO•0000,W001.0
O 00e0froo•irobrr
P00060•4••••••
11,0,...004,4••••
•6000 00.4!.....
WAM&OMOOP01.4.4
De Soto gives you unrivalled safety,
too. New centre-planobrakes bring
swift, sure stops . with less pcdnl
pressure: De Soto's furiousfull.-
time power steering .is available to
guide you safely and easily around
curves and into tight parking spaces.
See your Dodge-.De Soto dealer and.
try opcn.vieW driving with the mod-
ern touch . a demonstration Tido
Will convince you
ICH
n'tifFei '
0 SEH L FINANCE
NU •
Wifigham
0
. :7....17::....;:::"....;:-... .• .....0,.. 10 ..... • 44 • 0 • 4 0 a
kle•66474.*4*.. r• e* *
omiie•47:744:
up
1
polopos•••••••••
•••••••••••••
i004
1,11111
"...%%4
0T11, 11D P
, • • • , .
A
..W
• • •
,
1114°•fiT ol
ir
•
Ol• •
• • • co • . • • • ••• •
• 11,00.••••• *sr
V•••garl.. ••••••••••••••'
000';:':.::.:':0:*:':.:':
ro0•00•OsIere
O 04 "0o • • •r •••.q.
• • • • • . • • • • • • p
fdlerlof'40000,f1
,.O.f.4...•„0:44.7.41,
:41:11:::::0:4::01:11::4
•••••••••••P • I
*Opfee0•4,00.0
0115,fe•
. • • • • • •
440040••
1111..
..4.4'
4••••00,4 4▪ 6 440
.064,000.40'0,004
0.0.4.47:47...... 0.01•001000.0.
1‘,....4.1W.0.•...•.%
00.00,0•00000,0
.•••••00-1104.0.1
, . . . • . • . • • • 0 0 #004,1040,t0,0,i4(
• f. • p • • II • • •• • •
0,00fOff•Oeff.
000,,,e#00**-004
0000•,•0004,4
br0040“.010OOffil
09,44.10.0••••
001,1,00-04.0,•11.41
0 • • • • •• • 0 • • • • •
k00,0100•04100.64
1.11 11
..4%0 4 4 0 0 • 0
ver.L4 Important: naw~as _ r ippeT HFC-Flousehold Finance
_Canada's largest and most recommended consumer fi na nec compa Ya
has opened its first branch office here ! This is the same friendly;
dependable liouseholfbFinance that has specialized in making prompt
cash loans for over tt quarter-centtiry. Today more men and women
borrow in (Air coast-to-coast offices thaii from' any other company in :t
our field. Now this prompt, dependable service is available to you! •
check these HFC loan
fop:tures: Any amount from $50 to $1.000. You get prompt, one-day
service. Loans arc usually made without endorsers—the principal -
requirement is your ability to make regular monthly payments. Borrow.
in privacy--terms to fit your income—up to 24 mouths to repay.' '
Borrow with- 006HO Last year over 700,000
inert and women got extra cash from 1-11-,C to pay bills, make repairs,
for fuel, clothing, vacations, all sorts of good reasons. So' can you!
Remember, you can borrow with ca faience fronz 1117C, specialists in '
making loans since 1928.
004 • .
vve
17 J •, tt. You are welcome whether
you need a loan, advice on a money problem, or just to look over
our modern new offices,
Money when you need it
CANADA'S FIRSTAND FOREMOST CONSUMER FINANCE c m POW
35 West Street
(Just off "The Square ")
Second Floor Telephone 1501
GODER!CH, ONT.
SEE THE DISTINCTIVE NEW DE SOTO, WITH TIM
FORWARD LOON. L.> tYI' 'YOUR DEALEIVS NOW -
Mankfaelared in Canada by
Chryider Corporation of Canadak Limited
Natoli Olimax Shower of Stars weekly oil TV. cheek your newspaper tar' ate and trail,
LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS