HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-04, Page 3e Congregation
P)WrIclay, Service
pNETER• - large .co»gro-
' I attended the blaster coin-
in service in the United
.h on Sunday morning, Plow-
ave the service a lovely set-
find Included Easter lilies
in the. chancel by the Allen
in memory of the late Mr.
I.'S, George Allen,
The ebeir„ iinder the x.140040(1
of Mrs, Rlitolle sang an EIX4t9r•
anthem. 'Be. Arose," was sung by
a quartet which was composed of
Calheit I-I9WOS, Vern, .Haprcr„ MrrS,
Charles MeCnteliefiri grid Mrs.
EtiUi MacDonald. • The special rededication' service
Was eondtic.ted by the minister,
Rey, W. J, V, Buchanan and a,
special offering was received, for
the Centennial Renovation, Fund.
Improvements will be made on the
local church building with the
money received. through this fund, •
'DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH
"I know what I'm talking about. No
wise man or woman would be without
the services of a trust company in matter's •
concerning their estate-it's far too ,
important. So, take my advice, write for
the free booklet, "Blueprint For Your
Family." It will tell you a lot you should
know about 'estate administration."
THE
STE °° LING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
HEAD OFFICE
BRANCH OFFICE
r2 Bay St., Toronto 1.3 Dunlop Sr., Bent,
3
HYPNOTIZED SACK INTO .12th.c.1.N7vp
--centre Prise Canadian
Duplicating the story of Briley Murphy, the central character in a best-selling book in the U.S,, Gloria Frolick, left, was sub-
jected to hypnosis by Bob Howe in Toronto, and spoke as though-
She were present and living in ages back to A.D. 1266, In the book,
a hypnotist had a tape recording made of a U.S. woman who,
under hypnosis, said she was Briley Murphy, living in Cork,
Ireland, nearly a century ago. Mrs. Frolick regressed, under
hypnotic suggeStion, back to her parents' homeland, Ukraine,
Out of the trance, she attached very little importance to the
experience, sgying It was probably due to stories heard in
childhood.
EASTER RESULTS
Of PUBLIC SCHOOL
WROXETER--The results of the
public school Easter examinations
are new available and. the marks
obtained by the pupils of both the
senior and junior rooms arc as
Senior Room
Grade 8-Jean Thompson, 85.8%;
Bert Pocaluylso, 82.7; David San-
derson, 80,3; Paul gtatia, John
McGee, 70.5.
Grade 7-Barry Grainger, 74.6%;
Wesley Newton, 73.7; Murray Mc-
Lean, 73,5; • Davey Edgar, 72.2;
Harvey Heimpel, 71.9; Gloria Hunt,
69.1.
Grade 6-Helen McGee, 79.6;
Tommy Moore, 68.8; Elaine San-
derson, 68.6;• Carol Newton, 61.9;
Connie Smith, 60.3. , ; ' '
Grade 5---:Carol • Louttit, 82.6%;
Dawn Lue Clark, 79.5; Lynne Earls,
76.6; Edith Wheeler, 57.9; Donald
Wheeler, 51.9. '
Campbell Brown, teacher
Junior noom
Grade, 4 • Catherine -Edgar, Gail
Statia, equal; Sharon Elliott, Lynne
Wright, equal; Terry Clarke, Joyce
Heimpel, Agnes Moore; Graham
Thompson, Sandy Gibson; Brian
Sanderson, .:Robert i lViusgrove, Bry-
an Madill,. Ronal& Wheeler: •
Grade •3-,:-Goridon Wright; •
Grade 2-Lon Ise EdWar,.,', Dayld
Qrtiinger, ential; Sharpin,
Kaye Wright, Connie 'Clark, Joe
Moore, Harvey Wheeler, 'Brian El-
liott, Faye Musgrove, , Wayne
Sanderson., • ".
Grade*.1-4.40ne Bails, Aim Gib-
son, Leone, Chambers,,-Ronald Rl-
liott, John Wheeler. • • '
Margaret. Douglas,"teacher
" • • " •
MRS, EL POLLOCK
TO BE' SPEAKER
WROXETER-7Mrs. .1-lareld Pol-
lock,' of .Fordwich, •,- will , be the
guest .speaker ion Friday evening,
April 13th .at 8 .o!cleek, when 'the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
'United Church will hold the April
meeting. •
Members . of the Canadian Girls
In Training; with their leaders,
will be gUestS and in charge of
the affiliation service. Badges will
be presented by the W,M.S. to
C.G.I.T. members.
Mrs. Jim Sanderson and Mrs,
Stuart Higgins are in charge of
refreshinents. Mrs. Glen McMich-
ael will conduct the meeting assist-
ed by Mrs.- Frank Earls and Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton, president.
President of ACWW
To Visit at OAC
wR050.,,TER-It will he of inter-
est to members of the Women's
Institute to, learn that Mrs. Berry
of Australia, president of the As-
sociated Country Women of the
World, will ViSit Guelph on the
evening of, Ante 19th.
MrS. Berry will be entertained
by the Guelph Arca at a banquet
at the Ontario, Agrieultural Col-
lege when two representatives
from each branch and two from
each district will be invited.
Mrs. berry will leave that even-
ing for London, She is spending
soine, Weeks in Canada visiting
each province,
WHITEN-MICH
Mr. ,./aok Aittheson spent the
week-end With Mr, and Mrs. C.
Smith of t ronte.
Miss Marilyn Morrison spent
few days last week with Miss Myr-
na Striekhill of Powassart.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark McGregor
and sons of Sebringville spent the
weelt,end with his mother, Mrs.
Duncan McGregor.
Matey old Xinloss and Culleas
friends and neighbors attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. George
King a the . Reiman :Catholic
Church in Teeswatcr oil Monday
morning, With interment lit the
R,C, cemetery fit Culrost,
'no 417,1414m- ,40.yano4100>1, Wpftnefthw.„ „WI .4, po.
.day afternoon.
Next Sunday morning, April
At 11.15 the toyal Arch Masons ,of
Huron District No, u will hold
their annual service in Wroxeter
United Charch. with Rev; W...1. V.
Buchanan in charge... A quartet,
Including Gilbert Hewes, Arthur.
Gibson, Richard . Carson and Liar
old Rnhinson will sing. Host chap-.
ter is .l-febanOn NO. 134 Whiffiliflorl.$
The April meeting 94 the 11'10,,
nrwn's Institute will he held ripii
Wednesday P til.is week at Om
home of Mrs. Thomas Burke. lid
program will include a tour at
Burke Boiler Plant Mrs. Char
gathers will be In charge Df t
r4otte "You can pray for a 'et
but lap •on hoeing."
4 • •.1
It's not unusual for repair
bills to catch a family
unprepared and
borrowing the necessary
money is often a common and sensible solution.
In fact, nearly three quarters of a million fanfilies
borrow money from Household Finance every year
to pay overdue bills, repair bills, travel expenses
the kind of expenses you may face yourself right not.
° HFC loans are prompt and convenient. You can
get $50 to $1000 with little or no delay, usually in .
just one day. If you have a steady income, and can'
make regular monthly payments, you may borrow
without endorsers at HFC. If you have a money
problem, why not phone or drop in today?
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
B. F. Bedford, Manager
35 West Street, second floor, phone 1501
GObERICH, ONT.
4ifiRMONAtleraelow. '
Portrays gracious living
in bright spring colours...
. . .
E 1 NCOM PARAE3 LE
M.
'?! •kk ...
Chrysler Windsor Newport
seat this tonic for that ``suddenly-it's-spring"
feeling! Take to the road in a 1956 Chrysler!
Could anything be easier to drive! Those push
,buttons at your finger tip control Chrysler's
PowerFlite automatic transmission. Press D for
drive..step on the gas.,.and you go ! Chryaler's
flashing 1,7,•8 power is at your command!
Maybe you're it the habit of buying the
same make Oar year after year. If so, this is .a
good time to find out whether that car you buY
is as good as you think. So before you buy,
compare your present make with Chrysler for
both performance and looks. You'll find
Chrysler provides more fine-car features than
any competing make!
Yes . . . this is the-time to try a Chrysler!
There's no tonic like it. Your dealer can prove
it in the first mile . . . and he'd like to. He'd like
to show you, too, that owning a Chrysler
is easier than you, think. So see him soon.
CHRYSLjillt CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED
WATCH CLIMAX-SHOWER OF STARS WEEKLY ON TV, CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR DATE AND TIM,
CUNNINGHAM' MOTORS WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Chrysler NowYork,pr
ii•doorSedan
See Chrysler... finest
of the Forward Look
...at your dealer's now \
OFFE No. 1
2 MAGAZINES FROM
GROUP A
$4-45
OFFER No. 3
2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A
1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP B
$5.50
SA1 miff)"
l'ARGAIN•veOUNTER'OFFERS
f
NEW LOW PRICES!
Any Magazine listed and This
Newspaper,Roth for Price Shown
0 Saturday Night
(Id-weekly) 90
q Maelenn's 'Magazine
(20 issues) .1.40
0 Canadian Home Journal 3,90
O American Magazine ...... 4.85
q cimtelahie 3.110
q 1'01min]. 0cicnce 4.90
O Canadian Humes
riardens 4,99
q boor 4.95
O hinlilY lIerald and
IVeekly Star 3.75
q ni.11iaw N4 Fishing
In Canada 4.05
O Child 1,Ite 4.85
O Flower (insert . 4.85
coo
El • (''other's 4.85
ID Hannay Dunipty's
Issues) 4.80
q Esquirn 0.99
0 Outdoor 1,1h, 4.75
0 Screen Sturies . ... 4,25
q 15.5. Camera Magazine 4.911
O Le Samoa (French) 4.75
0 Avg,,sy mina's Magazine) 4.75
0 Christian Iliei•ald 4.95
q onyretr 8.90
O %Vain:11es Mane
Conaninion 4.90
0 MUCLIIPs IllagwiAne 4.110
Ej Free Press Vi'neklY
Prairie Farmer 3.75
l Trot, story ;him
O Pni*ents' 51ngazinn 4.30
O Anierinati Glrl 4:40
0 Compnet. (11) hones)
(:1 Pinnilar Gardening 4.80
O ChIldrea's Digest.
(10 18stieS) 4.80
Newspaper and Magazines
1 year, unless term shown
ALL CifERS
ARE GUARANTEED
FILL IN AND
MAIL TODAY!
Ptea•lif alley to, a Weeks roil-
Vint •Coivs ate:rut:tor to
ACM*
THIS NEWSPAPER FOR
ONE FULL YEAR WITH .
Mark an "X" before magazine desired and enclose list with order.
GROUP A
O Maclean's Magazine (13 issues) 6 Mos.
O Canadian Home Journal 1 Yr.
Cl Liberty Magazine 2 Yrs.
▪ Family Herald & Weekly Star I Yr.
O Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer
Yr.
Yrs,
O C
I Yr.
O Saturday Night (61-weekly) I
Cl Country Guide 2
21
Yr.
s. rl Farmers' Magazine
O Canadian Poultry Review 2 Yrs.
O La Revue Populaire ..... _ .............. . I Yr.
O Rod & Gun in Canada I Yr.
O Modern Screen I Yr.
Mark an "X" before magazine desired and enclose list with Order:
GROUP B
Redbook Magazine
Coronetq
_
O Maclean's Magazine
O McCall's Magazine
O True Story
O Canadian Homes Gardens
O Sports Afield
.
OFFER Noir 2
3 MAGAZINES FROM :
GROUP A ,-' .•
$4.95'
OFFER No Ai
4 MAGAZINES FROM
GROUP A
• $5.60
Yr.
Yr.
Yr,
Yr,
Yr,
Yr,
Yr,
rj Photoplay. Yr.
O Parents' Magatine Yr.
O American Home 'Oh
O The Ensign 1 Yrt
• American Girl Yr.
ri Christian Life (For Conservative Christian Leaders) I Yr. n Hunting & Fishing in Canada Yr,
r] Outdoor Life ...--S - I Yr,,
wrom ormi men Man IN.N. MOW 41•1=1 4110011. Milla liar IMMO
CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON
Gentlemen: I enclose $ , Please send tne the offer
checked, with a year's subscription to your newspaper.
N ame ...... . ......... kde .... a 4a.
Street or ik.g.;.„,„ ............
Post 011ie`.....
Easter Meeting Held
• WROXETER, The Tuesday
Starlight Group of the United
Church held its regular meeting
on March 27th at th‘C home of Mrs.
John. Clarke with sixteen members
and three visitors present.
In keeping with the Easter
theme, the opening hymn. was
"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today." The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
David Static, Mrs. Eldred Cathers
read Scripture thoughts and Mrs,
Wes Heimpel led in prayer, Mrs,
Ruth MacDonald gave an Easter!'
reading, "The Way of the Empty
Tomb," Rev. W. J, V. Buchanan
showed slides depicting the Easter
story.
Mrs, Glen McMichael presided
for the business, ancl announced a
work meeting to. be held , in the
church on Thursday, April 19th,
when members will hang new
drapes and paint furnaces. Further
plans were made for the spring
bazaar to be held on April 28th.
A contest was won by Mrs. Harvey
Reidt and Mrs. Wm. Wright.
Refreshments were served With
Mrs. Buchanan,. Mrs, John Clarke
and Mrs. H. Reidt in charge. The
next meeting will be held on 'April
24th at the home of Mrs, Lloyd
Townsend with Mrs. Harvey Reidt
and Mrs, John 'McLean in charge
of the program.
PLAY PRESENTED BY
DRAMATIC CLUB
WROXITITER The three-act.
comedy,. ,"Mr. Beane from Lima,"
drew 4apacitx audience to the
community hall on Friday night.
It was an evening of good enter-
tainment and never a dull .znorrient,
The play centres around the St,
Clair family, mother and two
daughters. The mother, wishing to
have .her daughters marry wealth,
found herself in difficult •„situa-
tions, Grandma, .and ,grandpa corn-
frig to make their home with her
were the fast straw. The two maids
in the home left never a dull mom-
en(
The play was directed by Mrs.
Wm, Wright and Mrs. Reg. Newton
and showed ...careful preparation,
Already the oast has been invited
to. present "Mr, Beane from Litna"
ht• Pluevale on April lath as well
as receiving three other invitations,
Those taking part were Inerta
Yadkin, the hill billy maid, (Agnes
Lane); Blossom Queasy, the negro
cook (Annie Howes); Mrs. Joslyn
St. Clair, an ambitious .mother
(Mrs. Mary Woods); Amy St.
Clair, her younger daughter, (Betty
Newton); Zoe Dudley, her older
daughter, (Ruth Sharpin); Johnny
Rand, Ruth's heart interest (Pete
Dobson); Elviry Skaggs, the grand-
mother (Edith McLean); , Hiram
Skaggs, the grandfather (Gilbert
Howes); Mrs. Worthington Bel-
cher, the town aristocracy (Edna
McTavish); .Burley Bixford, a
would-,be novelist (Lloyd Towns-
end); Bob Dudley, Zoe's estranged
husband (Ronald. McMichael),
The play was introduced by Ken
Edgar, Berva, Gallaher, Bernice
Grainger and Nancy Newton pro-
vided piano music between acts.
The Wroxeter Dramatic Club
has a reputation over a period of
years for good entertainment. It
would be unfair to , Select a star
from the cast, as each part was
well portrayed. The players and
their directors are to he congratu-
lated,
Buds of Promise
To Meet Friday
WROXETER The Buds of
Promise Mission Band will hold
the regular meeting on Friday
afternoon, April 6th, in the church
schoolroom at• three o'clock.
Members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will be guests. Mrs.
Buchanan will give an address.
Weeir-end visitors with Alvin and
Mrs, Moffat were Mr. and Mrs,
Galvin Moffat and three children,
Wexford, and Mr. end Mrs. Geo,
Secgmillar and non, Pet-Milts, of
Kitchener,
Mr. Arthur Green, Hamilton,
spent the week-end with Mr, and,
Mrs, Geo, Harris,
Miss Berva -Gallaher' has been
engaged to teach during the corn,
ing year s,t .Bluevale school. Miss
Gallaher is a student a Stratford
Teachers' College,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley,
Toronto, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Iwo. J. H, Wylie.
Friends of Mrs, John Gowdy will
be sorry to learn she is again a
patient in Wingham General Hos-
pital, Mrs. Gowdy had been stay-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hynd-
man of Gerrie for the past weeks,
but on Wednesday.-took a relapse
and was taken to the hospital,
Mrs. G, A. Wearring of Concord
is spending the Easter vacation at
her home here.
David Grainger and Peter Steur-
nol had their tonsils removed in
Wingham General Hospital last
week. Ann Douglas also underwent
the same operation on Monday
morning,
John and Mrs. ' Howes and
daughter, Jeannie, of Chatham,
and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Death-
man and son, John, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Howes.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Collier and Miss
Donna McLean, all of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and
daughter, Daisy, and John and
Andy Gibson and Thomas Burke
were in Detroit on Friday attend-
Mg the funeral of the late Mrs.
George Eakin,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart and baby
daughter, Toronto, and Billy Hart
of St. Catharines were holiday
guests with their parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hunter and
Susan Jane, of Strathroy were
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hunter.
Members of the W.M.S, were in-
vited on. Tuesday to attend the
Easter , Thankoffering meeting of
the Clifford W.M.S. Speaker for the
special meeting was Miss Elsie
Davidson, former principal of the
Wroxeter Continuation School,
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Taylor were Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Steep and sons Rol-
ston and Lyle, of Clinton and Mr.
and Mrs. David Jewitt of Wing-
ham.
Mrs. Charles Cathers, Mrs. Wm.
Taylor and Mrs, D. S. MacNaugh-
ton attended a card party given
by the Wingham W. I. on Wednes-
WROXETER