The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-16, Page 9Officers' Conference at THit5CtrOMETOWN- STANLer
ALAN WILLIAMS
Okometrisit
St,:, Wing4aim.
Phone 77.0
FIR$T1 MASS
%Willi REPAIRS
AT molognATE rAlregS,
Owing to lack of spRce,
compelled to confine my repair
to watches only.
George Williams
Legated 14
MASON'S STORE
singing.
John Eccles, a member of the
staff, introduced Mr. Peppin who.
told delegates of the many films
for,their use without charge, These
films eover subjects of In.
tereat to the' housewife.
It .was announced that an exhibit'
will be set up at the Royal Whiter
Fair and a tent at the ploughing
match, to be held this 'year in
Brooldin, ,Ontario,
Plans for a visit of Mrs, Berry
of 'Australia in Juno were made
known. For the Guelph area a din-.
ner will be held at the G.A.O. in
her honor and will be attended by
900, Two new county scholarships.
have been set up this year in the
prOvince„ Huron and Wellington.
An international flavor was
given with the display of handicraft
work, a gift from Federated W.I.
of England in Dorset County.
Members were informed that a
Rural Leadership Forum Committee
has decided to establish a provin-
cial forum in Ontario, The first
forum will be held in Prudhomme
Centre, Vineland from February
17-23rd, 1957..'
Mrs, E. V, Thompson, convention
secretary, was in charge of regis-
tration. Discussion groups were
held during the first day. MeMbers
from East Huron ,report a very
interesting and profitable confer*
once, Mrs, J. R. Fletcher one of the
speakers, strongly suggests an an-
nual provincial conference
UNITED W.M.S. MEETS
AT GRAINGER HOME
WROXETER—Mrs. Merwyn
Grainger opened her home for the
May meeting of the We/manse Mis-
sionary Society of the United
Church on Friday evening, Mrs.
Grainger arranged the meeting and
was assisted in the worship ser-
vice by Miss M. Jardine, who read
the Scripture lesson.
Mrs. Stuart. Higgins reviewed ,an
interesting chapter in the study
book dealing with the work in the
Indian reserves in Western Ontario
and Mrs. Ken Edgar gave the high-
lights of the recent Presbyterial
meeting held in Exeter, Mrs. Mun-
ro read a poem and Mrs. Mac-
Naughton gave a reading. Mrs.; Will
Gibson led in prayer.
The complete program was bUilt
around the Mother's Day theme.
Favorite hymns. sung were "Happy
the Home", "Day' Is Dying in the
West" and "The Day Thou Gayest
Lord, Is Ended". Mrs, Buchanan
was pianist,
Mrs. J. H. Wylie presented the
minutes .and the treasurer, Mrs. A.
Munro, gave an encouraging report.
Mrs. Howes reported' for the Baby
Band. One new member was wel-
comed.
Mrs. Frank Earls invited the
group to meet at her home in June
and the members decided to use
envelopes for their givings, starting
at the June meeting. The hostess
served refreshments, assisted by
Mrs. Stuart Higgins and a social
hour was enjoyed.
family of Wexford and Mr. and
Mrs, Graham Work of Brussels • were Sunday visitors, with Mr. and
Mrs, Alvin Moffat;
Mrs. I. 4. Gamble, Fordwich, is
spending this week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. D. S. MaeNaughton,
Miss Marguerite Ford and Miss
Berva Gallaher, both of Teachers'
College at Stratford, were week-
end visitors at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs, Scott Hunter and
daughter, Susan Jane of Strathroy,
spent Mother's Day •with Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. A, Hunter.
The C.G,I.T. will hold a meeting
on Wednesday evening of this week
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Mc-
Michael at 7.30.
A successful sale of household
furnishings was held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Jacklin on Satur-
day afternoon. The former Jacklin
property on Josephine Street has
been purchased by Mr. Kerr, Lon-
don, who will take immediate pos-
session.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, secretary of
the local Women's Institute branch
attended the officers' conference at
Guelph last week. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Stanley Bride of
Fordwich, Mrs.' McMurray, Moles-
worth, and Mrs. Harold Wallace of
Lakelet, all from East Huron Dis-
trict.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Montgom-
ery, Jim and Marjorie Allen and
Quentin Montgomery, all of Toron-
to, spent the week-end at, their
home here.
Mr. anh Mrs. George Galbraith.
attended the morning service in
Gorrie United Church to be pre-
sent at the baptismal service of
their two grandsons, children or
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Galbraith of
Orange Hill. A family dinner was
held at their home with their son
Ken, two daughters, Mrs. Carson
Walson and Mrs. R. Walson and
families present.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson of
Lucan were week-end visitors with
Mrs. W. G. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart and
daughter of Toronto and Billy
Hart of St. Catharines visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moffat and
411114.111111M144 .0•41111111MINV
Junior Institute 'to
'Enter. Float. forr-
Howick Centoland
WROXETER---The Howiek Jun-
ior Institute held its meeting on
Wednesday evening. in Gorrie
Township Hall. The meeting open-
ed with the singing of the Ode and
repeating the Lord's prayer.
Plans were made to enter a float
in tile coming Howiek Centennial.
A member, of the exchange grotp
from England, now touring Can-
ada, will be a ,gilest of the group
with Mrs. Glenn McMichael as her
hostess.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. -Robert Gibson, of Ford-
wich, Who spoke on' ,buffet lunch-
eons. She demonstrated a party
sandwich loaf which was enjoyed
at lunch time, when the boys of the
Junior Farmers joined the Junior
Institute for a social hour.
FORMER RESIDENT
ADDRESSES LIONS
borrow money from Household Finance every :year
to pay overdue bills, repair bills, travel expenikelk.,
the kind of expenses you may face yourself' rightlio*,..
HFC loans are prompt and convenient. YOI.1„C1/1
get $50 to $1000 with little or no delay, usually
just one day. If you have a steady'income, and C2it
make regular monthly payments, you may bortqw
without endorsers at HFC. If you have a mogey
problem, why not phone or drop in today?,
...! ii
ti,
USEHOLD FINANCE
B. F. Bedford,, Manager
35 West Street, second floor, phono. 1501..
GODERICH, ONT.
A great soul
prefers
modcration
9 C
8 B.C.-.A.P. 6 .5 )
M
TI/M ..114VaneoallOoo, 74',041 MAY 10) NO
Mother's Day Service
At United Church
wri.oxBTF,R -. The United
-church, its altar bani>ed with
spring flowers, was a lovely setting
for the special Mother's Day ser-
vice on Sunday, Members and of-
ficers of the Sunday School at-
tended in a body,
„........„.„
•-01-4,NVAH?
••.INCr PAST A,$ LAST WM11,0- ANPI
.SPIW 'A$
441.1'
171A.
frrk4PcT!
WEr e'K-4Hgltltt' Pg
TOA WALK t
7HER14 11144KrA4PW. .1OUN/11/440
HOW Tl),M01,14R.,
?b. Ao44040•01 ,.tt
- Tar s1.44( it.40 ••
Attended lq X500 DeleOttes
4 neW, way of earning pointa WAS - a a WRONETER---Mere than 00
delegates, branch secretarleS
tended the officers' oonference at
the Ontario. Agricultural. College,
on nuraluy and Ifflriritty et last
week. Beet Huron was represented
by four delegates who had their
pictures taken arriving at the
During sessions a letter Was read
from Mrs, Adams, president of
JP.W,X,G, 'who said a first national
,conference will be Acid in Ottawa
October 28,31 in 1997, to which Ont-
ario may send .90 delegates.
Provincial President Mrs. Gordon
McPbatter of QVve4 Sound - pre-
sided, assisted at some sessions by
tlae vioo-presidelits, Mrs. George
1Wileon, of St. Marys, Mrs, James
Haggerty, Nallfulee and Mrs. Geo,
'MacDonald. of Sudbury. Speakers
during the sessions were Miss.
Helen 74001:cher, Home Economics
Service, Mrs, .1. R. Toutcher of St.
Thomas, past Provineial ,president,
Mrs, J. I, mc,Loughry, associate
director of the Extension Branch,
Mrs..,Ii.eaeli, of 13ranaptoo spoke
on the United Nations. Dr, Mc.
Laughlin, president of the 0,4C.
and Dr, Margaret McCready of
Macdonald Institute spoke words of
welcome to the delegates. Padre
Young and Mr, and Mrs. Kidd of
the Department led in music and
tried on the boys of the 1st Wing-
ham Boy Scout Troop. The points
Were given to the patrol who could
have their, dues and attendance
marked first, The winners were the
Buffalos and Mr. Overend said
it would be tried some more to
keep the boys on their toes.
A quiz game was also held at the
meeting and points were given for
the first correct answer. The
questions Were all about Scouting
and' many of the boys wished that
they had read their Scout books
that night.
A
The theme .of the service was •
t"11GeollWoirtrielt.1!leTtioom cf;d1children
and 1a
were;''e41 re-
ceived late the church through
baptism, Carol Maxine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Adam and
Patricia Lynne, daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. ,Lyle Hart. The. choir,
'Under the direction of Mrs, Ithanie, •
sang an anthem, "When God •
Created Mothers," Mrs. George
Gibson told the story ('God's
Rev., W. J. V. Buchanan spoltn,
on the life of Joan of Are and the
courage which, made her a great
woman of France. He also told a
story of a courageous mother .of
ten children, who learned elle had
but one year to live, In her un-
selfish devotion she found good
homes for all of them before she
was called away.
Chosen hymns were 'The Lord's
My Shepherd", "Lord This Day Thy
Children Meet" and "Happy the
Home".
Answers to Oressword leOztio 00
Pal,re Eleven.
0111-tISTV32 Al* NOME
WI 0" nidral OVVICdt WA. Nan MOM*.
" 2 • 0 • • •• • 0 •' • • • •• • • • • IF• • • •
•
• •
•
0 WROXETER
•
•
•
\•
Tharen Louise, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Oliver Riley, of Brussels
and granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Charles McCutcheon, was received
into the' church through baptism
en Sunday morning at Brussels
United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Cutcheon attended the service.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hupfer, De-
troit, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Robert Hupfer, Evelyn and Vern.
Karen Louise, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley Galbraith, was
argon„ the, seven children baptized
in Gorrie United " Church on
Mcither's Day., Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Galbraith:, were Mr. and Mrs,
Jim Doig, (grandparents), Mr. and
Mrs, ' Bert Abel and daughter,
Janie, Listowel, Mrs, Emma Wil-
liamson and son, Bruce, of Ford-
wich.
SEE CAMERON'S .
BILLIARDS:
for guaianted
WATCH REPAIRS'
•
•
• •
- •
all3/ ef for a three or •
vell 14 /0 tear year, term
•
avannammarmammw
CANADA TRUST
COMPANY
Head Office — London,
A „
District Representatives
CRAWFORD C 11F,THERIN6TON, WINGHAM — J. H. 11.ViLIE, WROXETER
3. W. BUSHFIELD, WIN9HAIVI
• • •••••••••• •e•,••••••46 I I
• , •
•
•
e
. • , '
i.
6 SuperlAideatis
Meteor Rideau inodels offer fine-car fea-
tures and styling not found in any other
car in the low price field. 'V-8's up to 225
hp. give you the liveliest GO ever
delivered for the money.. 4-door and
2-door Hardtops and Sedans, Convertible
and Crown Victoria all feature Safeguard
Design; offer Merc-O-Matic Drive, and
• power assists.
•••
RIDEAU TWO-DOOR
VICTORIA V-8
pt./. "Mine 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 faiiiilies
CIS it—
or I
NIAGARA FOUR-DOOR
SEDAN V..8 OR 6
•
' Here's "young in heart" styling with a price
' tag that reveals exceptional value. Choose from
,• • •• .4-door • and 2-door sedans or the new 2-door
.6 Splay— .h ardtop, all with•Safeguard Design, The
• • ' • ' - '
., ' Niagara series offers brilliant V-8's up to 176
. -. • - • • .. ••hp; -or Canada's most modern 6, a "short- N iagaras "stroke" overhead-valve engine, owner-proved
" 'over millions of -miles. Drive this popular
• • • • 'choice before you buy.. '
•••••••,'"'"
A mode/ to suit your terste and pocket I
METEOR TWO-DOOR
SEDAN V-8 Or6 1E)ependability and economy were
never so smartly dressed as in these w:mivilitammatatt 42_ . ••. ,.•
Meteors priced with the lowest. For
4
A Thrifty truly outstanding performance ,
there's Meteor's new 6, or a V-8 by
the world's V-8 leader. Compare all Meteors you like, you won't find a 4-door or
• .. • • .... -,,,,w,mvammumwmamr
WROXETER Hugh Carmichael,
president of Wingham Lions Club,
was elected deputy district gover-
nor for District A-1 at a dinner
meeting held in Wroxeter • Com-
munity Hall on Thursday night.
Mr. Carmichael, who assumes
office in July, will replace J. How-
ard Wylie •of Howiek Lions Club
who has held that office for the
past year.
All eight cubs in the district
were repreSented. J. Howard Wylie
presided and introduced the head
table guests, The guest speaker
was a former Howiek resident,
Whitney Martin, of Bancroft, dis-
trict governor of District A-8.
Mr. Martin formerly lived on the
farm noW occupied by Howard
Neable of the HoWick Wallace
Boundary. A son of Mr, and Mrs.
Sam Martin he attended school at
NO. 10 Hpwick and left for Toronto
in 1910. He Went into the lumber
bdsiness and later bought a farm
which he turned into a golf course,
In a survey of the farm uranium
was discovered and his holdings
purchased by a syndicate front' Tor-
onto,
The speaker was introduced by
Lion Peter l'ur.,..oTavish of Arthur,
past district deputy governor, and
thanked: by Hugh Carmicha el.
John Nichol, of Palmerston, was
al>pointed t.che chairman,.
Art Gibson was pianist and Gil-
bert Hewes led in ar sing-song. Itori
Henderson of Palmerston favoured
With a Sole. /ten Edgar, as tall
twister, had a. busy session. Gordon
Gibson incived a vote Of thanks to
members of the Women's
who served the dinner,: The Atiinber
attending Wag about 70,
2-door sedan with so much to offer
for a budget-minded pocketbook.
WS. /TAKE YOUR rAlie bos49., AND CANADA'S 6
4! CHOICE Of. S
o W MOST MODERN -
ollwynoeurrs, yheoarut:s set on joining the ever-
increasing throng of station wagon
11 find there's a Meteor
Alsenreal 23 m0 of
- . • with the "just right" combination of
Take your choice of a swanky
Station
7 Stylish "beauty and duty" for your pocket-
book.
Rideau 8-passenger Country Sedan,
6-passenger Niagara 'Country Sedan
or Ranch Wagon, or the thrifty Wagons 6-passenger Meteor Ranch Wagon.
Four models offer V-8's up to 225 hp.
Thrde models, the most modern 6. '
Waith THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW
on TV eVory Sunday evening. PASSENGER V .8 COUNTRY
SEDAN
Drive . A FINER VALUE FROM FORD OF CANADA '
SEE YOUR pircit.ALR-o0 METEOk NOW AND YoU ,LA. ihe..WAIrs Do iVitzTeort"
Be miles ahead
teilh the SMARTESP BOY
WiSSAFOINIONtit
001 Mire you ash SEE, StEER arid STOP SAFELY
:ROSSETT MOTORS LIMITED I ma
leant the jiouse of 5eci9rain
MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR
HONE 459 WINGHAM, ONT. 4 4 I 4 • 4 *
of to practice moderation today Men who Mb,
FOR A SAFE BUY USED CAR . . . SEE YOUR METEOR :,15,tAltR V