HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-11, Page 6PILOT OR OTIStILVIElt
Single Melt
17.24 YearS of Age
Or XII EdueittiOn er Panivalent
'o - Canadian Air .Force
y.
Who Winglaint AtIVItnee-ThileSi•:WolnestlaYi 4011 11, 7I411i6
Fighter Centre' Op.
Supply Technician.
Clerk Typist
Clerk Abeataiting
Safety tairipinent
:Recreation. Spec.
WOMEN
Phone 237
• I
Dorothy Difillian was an army nurse in Korea before she be
samean air ambulance nurse in Saskatchewan. Since the service
started in- .1046, there have been 2,000,0.00 miles of mercy flights
logged without .a fatality.
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'SEE YOUR CAREER COUNSELLOR
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Proof meter and dozens more advanced features
OR .
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GO AIRFORCE
at
WINGHAM
TOWN HALL
NOON to 7 p m
WEDNESDAY 18 APRIL
Tractors Tractors Tractors
TRADE TRAINING AVAILABLE
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AIRCREW TRAINING
t. A. D. MacWILLIAM
Ford Si Fordson Major Tractors
CM SERVICE FOR
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
WROXETER — Huron District
Royal Arch Masons held a
hat:Act elitireli service in Wrcc,-
eter United Church on Sunday
Morning, More than ,sixty members
Were in attendance.
The sermon was given by Rev.
'W. .3, V. Buchanan, minister of
the church, who said anything
which links the church and fra-
ternities is well worth working for,
'Men of all ages have found com-
fort and strength in helping to
build the temple, , The speaker
pointed out how in the days of the
building, of the temple, as in all
histop', great men have been raised
up to rebuild with faith and cour-
age in spite of discouragements.
A men's choir led the singing
and a, quartet, Gilbert Bowes, Art
Gibson, Harold Robinson and Dick
Carson sang "That Beautiful
Land." Mrs. Rhame was organist.
The meeting was arranged by
the host chapter, Lebanon No, 84,
Wingham. Members from Huron
District and, other districts attend-
ed, Two local men were elected to
-office in the Royal Arch Masons
.this year, Rt. Ex. Comp. Thomas
Burke, grand superintendent, and
Ex, Comp John MacLean, district
secretary.
Gift presented
To _Newlyweds
WRpXETER—Mr. 'and Mrs.
• Robert Brown (nee Irene Blake) of
Teeswater were honoured by the
community at a shower in the town
hall recently, Sangster's orchestra
pro-Vided music for the dancing.
John Gibson Jr. read an address
and Betty Newton presented a gift
of money. Mr. and Mrs. Brciwn
have taken up residence in the vii-
W.A. WELCOMES
TWO NEW MEMBERS
WROXETER—Two new mem-
bers were weleenied when the Wo-
man's Association of the United
Church held the April Meeting in
the church school room, Mrs, W.
T. MacLean and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Michael convened the meeting,
The openingiymn was "When I
Survey the Wondrous Cress". The
Gospel was read by ..Mrs.. McMi-
chael followe,d by thoughts on "The
Measure of the. Cross". The roll
I call Was answered ,by a verse con-
taining the - word septlehre.
"There Is a Green Hill" was sung
after which the president, Mrs. W.
Hart, presided ier the business. Re-
ports were received on the paint-
ing of the chairs - which' are now
completed. A new catering com-
mittee was setup, the members b•a-
ing Mrs. Ken Bennett, Mrs: 'Andrew
Adams and Mrs. Rae Leutitt. The
quilt made by the" members has
been sold -to the .HoWick-.Tunior In-
stitute. •
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent quilting. A pot-luck sup-
per was served: by the -committee
in charge.
BUDS OF "PROMISE
EASTER SERVICE
VWROXETER,--The'
,
The" Btids of
Promise MiSsion Band held a spec-
ial Easter- service . in the church
schoolroom on :•Friday, • afternoon
and guests'.were.:, members of the
Winen's MisSlonary Society. The
childres had gathered snowdrops
which made a lovely setting for the
meeting. Mrs. D. W. Rae loaned
her Easter lily.
The president, Helen Magee wel-
comed the visitors and gave the
call to worship. All joined in the
Easter hymn, "Crown Him with
Many Crowns." Bryan Sanderson
read the Easter story as found in
Luke, chapter 24:1-0. Edith. Wheel-
er led in prayer.
'Spring was the title of a poem
read by Catharine Edgar, Gail
Statia, Catharine and Louise Ed-
gar favoured with a trio, "Jesus
Wants Me for a Sunbeam," Mem-
bers of the Mission Band joined
in singing "Heavenly Sunshine"
and "Fishers .Of Men."• Carol Lout-
itt played a piano solo, "Farewell
to Thee."
Mrs. W. J. V. Buchanan was the-
guest speaker 'and' delighted her
audience with ,fe.. story, "A Pair of
Shoes." It was story abotit new
Canadians and their gratitude for
the help of the church missions
who helped supply clothing when
needed. The roll call' was answered
by naming something which re-
minds one of Easter'. ; •
MrS. D. S, Maellaughton express-
ed thanks on behalf of the`W.M.S.
Members and the meeting closed
with the Singing of the hymn, "Can
a Little Child Like Me," The child-
ren and their leaders served re-
freshments and a social hour was
enjoyed. '
Leaders of the Buds d Promise
Mission Band are Mrs, liferwyn
Grainger, -Mrs, Ken Edgar, Mrs,
Lloyd Magee and Mrs. Jim San-
derson.
„Mr, and" Mrs, Wilfred "MelIls:
Ifippen, Visited the GibSert fairedlies
on Sunday. Mrs. Menlo Is the form.
er Mary Mho)).
R
Mrs. G. McMichael
Opens Home to CGIT
WROXETER—Mrs. „Glenn Mc-
Michael opened her home for the
April meeting of the Canadian
Girls In Training on' Wednesday
afternoon. President Shirley Reidt
presided and opened the meeting
with all members repeating the
Purpose.
Plans were made for the affilia-
tion service to be held on' Friday
night,' April 13th, at which a dis-
play will be put on by the members
of their Indian work. The C.G,I.T.
will be guests of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society and will be pre-
sented with badges.
Some time was spent 'on making
recipe books which will be display-
ed at the bazaar of the Tuesday
Starlight Group. 'The girls will
also have candy for sale.
A sing song, games and contests
were enjoyed after which refresh,-
meats were served, by the leader
and hostess, Mrs, Glenn McMichael.
WitOXETER. . • .
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe and
children of Barkway (nee Iren'e
Wright), spent a few days visiting
friends here.
Miss Jeannie Howes, Chatham,
spent the holiday week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
HoWes.
Master Andy Ste Marie of Clif-
ford ,visited during the holiday with
his aunt, Mrs. Andrew Adams.
Mr. d'nth.,-Mrs.• Lyle Brothers and
children, • of Wexford, spent the
holiday week-end with Mrs.. Vic-
toria Brothers,
Miss Donna McLean, London,
visited over the week-end with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton
visited on Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart spent
the week-end in Toronto,
'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shearer,
Andrinc and Fred of Sault Ste
Marie, visited during the holiday.
with Mr. Tom and Miss Beatrice
,Shearer. During the week Mr.
Shearer attended the teachers'
convention in Toronto.
Miss Marguerite Ford and Miss
Ferne Bennett are practice teach-
ing this week at TurnberrY
S.S. No. 2 with Mrs. Wilson
Thornton. Miss Ford has been
gaged to, teach the coming year at
near Toronto,
Mrs. Ben Hyslop
Has 80th' I3ifthday
.WROXETER There 'was a
happy, family gathering at the
hornd of Mr. and Mrs, Ross San-
dersori on Thursday of last week
in honor of the 80th birthday of
Mrs. Ben Hyslop. Her fandly num-
bering sixteen enjoyed a takey
dinner. The table was centred by
a 'lovely birthday cake flanked
With candles, Flowers, gifts and
cards added to the happiness 'of
the eVelit.
Mrs. kysibp has five daughters
and a son and all but pile, Mrs. Jim
Sanderson, of Resettinni, Sask.,
were present, Mrs, Hyslop is in
fairly good health, Though she
cannot knit or Sew, she enjoys
reading and is quite a television
fan, •
Ho; many neighbors and friends
in the eonuntinity join with her
family in extending best WisheS
for goOd health and many more
happy birthday anniVersaries,
Euchre Winners
wRoxgrppi — Eleven tables
were in play when the WPIllen's
Institute held a euchre party last
week in the colnrivin* JAIL Har-
vey McMichael WO the special
binge, the prize being a relish dish,
Ladies' high score was held by
Mrs, .1, Crunli? and Mrs. 40 Sim-
mons, Justin Will and Boyd Mar-
shall wen honors !Pr the men and
Gordon Bastie wen ,the door prize.
Novelty prizes were won by Mrs.
Gordon Hastie and Mrs. William
Lowe. Mrs. 3, H. Wylie and Mrs.
Thomas Burice convened the party,
Mrs. James 'Sanderson 'and Mrs.
Stuart Higgins are in 'charge of
refreshments: Mrs. Glenn MelVlich-
ael, Mrs,.Frank Earls and Mrs: D.
S. MacNaughton will, be in charge
of the service and Mrs. Polltick,;
Fordwieh, will he gnest speakeir,
Guard -painted areas around the
door knobs and jambs frequently'
soiled by ebildier byti> coating them
with paste wax or :a creamy clean-
up ' • wax.: " '
" 0 - 0 -
Is your furniture light in color?*
If so,' -remember that it will 'not
show up to the best of its ability
against a :light-liac4grPhnti.ri-ChoItSc-
a darker tenet° tiling out the:b6St;
in your furniture,
Veratile Soybeans
Because of the many end uses it
could he put to, the soybean is
probably the most amazing crop
grown in Canada, •
It is used in the manufacture of
meat,
A soy-bean derivative, lecithin, is
used to prevent sediment for-
mation in itthrleating ells and gaso-
lines, and. as a wetting agent , in
ink and paint- manufacture. Its 011
is used in the tanning of leather,
dyeing of textiles and in making
soaps and water-proofing agents.
6. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St„ Wingham
•• Phone 770
Wingham
MEN .
Airframe Technician
Air force Pollee
Munitions At Weapons
Airtraft Control
Electrieal TeChnleian
Wi. Mernkrs.Tour
New Broiler Plant
WROXETER .--4110 1.90-0,57 pro,
grams were distributed when the
Women's Institute met at, the home
of Mrs, Thomas Burke on Wet:14es,,
day afternoon, The printed pro-
grams are in gold with blue letter-
Mg,. and contain the complete
year's work under the headings of
the standing committee, a full list
of officers, the Ode, Creed and
Institute Grace. In the interests of
public relations, extra copies were
purchased and will be distributed
throughout the year to, other
groups ,and officers,
Mrs, Charles Cabers gave the
motto, "It is right to. iray for a
crop, but keep on hoeing." Many
helpful suggestions for W, I. work
were made. Mrs. Thomas Burke
gave the secretary's yearly report.
It has been a most .successful year.
Financial assistance was given to
the new community hall to the
tent of 8800.00, a gift was made to
the Wingham General Hospital and
the sick and. lonely of the commun-
ity are remembered through the
year and at Christmas. All shut-
ins receive gifts..
Mrs. Thomas Burke will attend
the conference at 0./1,C. in May
and two members are invited to at-
tend a banquet in June given for.,
Mrs. Berry of Australia, president
of A.C.W.W., who is visiting in
Canada.
The roll call, an item. from Home
and Country, gave interest to that
valuable W.I. magazine, edited by
Miss Ethel Chapman. The highlight
of the meeting was a totir of the
Burke Broiler Plant, Wroxeter's
newest industry. Members found
this modernly equipped plant most
interesting. They were told people.
come quite a distance to look it
over.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Howes and
Mrs. Walker and a social hour en-
lage I joyed. Easter story, as found. in St. Luke's
Synodical of WA18
To Meet at Thorold
AI filialiQn Service
Friday Night
wRoxerEri„agomberN ,of the
Canadian Girls In Training, their
leaders and mothers will be gnests
at the meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society on Friday.,night
at 8 o'clock.
The girls will Conduct the meet
ing and the affiliation service with
the presentation of badges will fol- plastics, synthetic fibres, paints,
low the worship service. '
salad oils, candy and cosmetics, It
is a valuable livestock feed supple-
Delegates"from this district will
attend the forth corning thrce,day
annual meeting of the Hamilton-
London Synodical of $the Women's *
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada, to be held
in St", Arvifews` PreshYterian
dhurch, Thorold, April 3.8.2e.
Guest speakers will include Miss
Isabel McConnell, Reg. N,, mission-
ary on furlough from India; Miss
Laura Paton, director of overseas
missions and recently returned
frpm a trip to West Africa, and
Miss Anne MacBaehern, regional
secretary,
Mrs, Arthur Hamilton, Atvveod,
synodical president, will preside,
It's easy to keep track of
your money with a Current
Account at The Canadian
Bank of Commerce,
You may wonder where your money goes.
'But 'one thing is certain, you. can't save
much unless you spend wisely and budget
well. For good reason, you'll be far better
able' to keep-• track 'of your expenditures
when you open •a Current Account with
'the Canadian Bank of commerce. This
gives you these outstanding advantages:
At the end of each' month,: you receive a
typed statement from 'us. this ShoWs every
deposit and every withdrawal you have
:made---as Well as the balance standing to
your credit. You Also receive all your can-
celled cheques, You'll find tihiS CoMbination
a great help ih keeping an exact record of
your expemditures and receipts:
!;fit;41
hh
WATCH FOR THE'
MAR-SHALL- SPRING .SALE
NEXT WEEK!
FREE DELIVERY
14.
FURNITURE
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