HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-23, Page 121014, !WOO. Weal Allays, X946 X'hitolorkrial Aova4430.1.1topti, "
1,01 VIIPSTIVATA.
• igroNTVII:44. N4, - (CI)--Now
• ia its 04t,h- year, the anneal apple
111014aPria festival in Annapolis valley
solpduico ter .41.,u-ue 14- Twelve
'"KinCeSSeek" chosen in towns
UM-1010a the 'area will compete
for the title of citlefia,
GOSPEL HALE
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10,15
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
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LYCEUM
Theatre
Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 21-25-26
Alex Oiliness Odile Versois
Vernon Gray
in
"TO PARIS WITH
LOVE"
'The one and only Alex Guiness
teamed with the lovely Odiie
Versois for an escapade in
Paris, the Capital City of,gaiety,
Matinee Saturday after-
,;.;?; noon at 2.00 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed., May 28-29-30
Vivien Leigh Kenneth More
Eric Portman
, in t,
"THE DEEP *BLUE
SEA" •
(Adult Entertainment)
An effective and intriguing
British romantic-triangle drama.
Worked in are some fascinating
shOts of Soho's colourful night
life.
Relieve That Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S, LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those
suffering from Foot Ailment,
TUESDAY: May 29
Cl
WEDNESDAY (morning) May 30
CALLAN SHOES
Phone 12 Winghans
L. T. Merchant Becomes
U.S. Ambassador Here
—Central Press Canadlan
Former U.S. assistant secre-
tary of state for European affairs,
Livingston T. Merchant, is taking
up residence in Ottawa as the
new U.S. ambassador to Canada.
He says he regards Canada as
the most important country in
the world to the U.S.
Sign on a florist's delivery truck:
"Drive carefully or the next load
may be yours."
AT WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS CONVENTION
•
The latest increase in the price of newsprint
was one of the important topics of discussion
at the annual convention of the Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Association, held on Fri-
day and 'Saturday*of last week at the Prince
Edward Hotel, 'Windsor, Following the con-
vention a formal protest was filed with the
newsprint suppliers, and a meeting wall be
held with the company's representatiyes in an
attempt to reduce the latest increase of $10
a ton which brings the total price to over
$200 for users of sheeted newsprint stock,
Officers elected at the convention were, left
to right, Barry Wenger, Wingham Advance-
Times, second vice-president; Gerald Craven,
Ridgetewn, Dominion, first vice-president;
Bill James, Bowmanville .Statesman, president;
Weeden Lteaveas, Bolton Enterprise, secre-,
tary-manager; Russell Shearer, Blenheim.
News-Tribune, retiring, 'president, • (Photo by
courtesy of The Windsor Daily Star.
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ADMISSION . • 1,
Mobile Litt10.:1100 Door to ;
Visit in Win-ghat Next. We,
In the parking lot of the C. to that Challenge, The ,Society'
Lloyd and Son factory in Wing- made lip largely of lay volunteers.
ham neat Wednesday you are like- and its funds come, entirely from,
ly to see 'a gray sedan with both public subscription made during'
front doors painted red. Printed the annual cancer campaign,
on these doors are the words "Mo- Miss Cahill provides the facts
bile Information Centre of the On- about cancer to workers on the
tario Division, Canadian Cancer job. She, prOgrammes her inter-
Society". views, group addresses and film
And stepping out of the car you showings so that no disruption to,
work schedules results. By means
of lectures; pamphlets, displays,
films and interviews she reaches
own doctor for a check-up.
Although the Ontario :Division of
the Cancer Society contributes
large sums for fundamental, re,
Search throughout Canada (eem.-
60 per cent of its Midget) and ,sup
ports an accelerated programme,
of welfare to cancer patients, lay
education is still considered 61,c, of
Several years ago the medical pro4 its most important jobs. '
fession hecanac greatly alarmed at Dr. Ivan Smith, .director Of the
the lag between 'the appearance Of'London, Ontario, Cancer Veitinda.
canoe', symptoms in the individual 'don. Clinic and the first man in
and the appearance of the inclivid—the World to ''use tine cobalt 'bomb
mil in the doctor's office, They in cancer treatment, stated, re-
realised that an education pro- ,deetly: qhfotinatioti to the pai,,ient
gram was needed to' dispel igtior-, that will get him to the ,doetat
once, panic and the superstitions., while his tumor is still in a curable,
taboos surrounding cancer. The stage continues to be the most' uat'
Canadian Canter Soeiety, incorporo gent need in cancer treatment,"
aced by an act of' parliament 'and , The Ontario'Division's 'industrial
affiliated with the Canadian Medi- program is alined at doing just
might see a trim, attractive nurse
in a grey uniform, carrying a film
or two and a bundle of informa-
tional literature. She is Miss Lois as many workers as possible.
Cahill and her job is to see to it • She never gives medical advice,
This can be done only by a doctor,
But she' 'can answer important
questions that may have been
bothering a worker for years, and
often persuade him to visit his
that every worker in the plant un-
derstands the facts about Canada's
second worst killer—cancer.
This is part of the Industrial Ed-
ucational Programme of the On-
tario Division of the Canadian
Cancer Society, It is one way in
which the Society fulfills its ob-
ligations to the public to give the
facts about cancer in a calm, prac-
tical way, and help ,save 11Ves by
encouraging people to cheelc on
possible symptome.
There is a great need for this,
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EVENING AUXILIARY
STUDIES ATTITUDE
TO NEW CANADIANS
The Young Woman's Evening
Auxiliary to the Wingham United
Church met on Tuesday evening
at.the home of , the president, Mrs.
Wilfrid Caslick. Mrs. Jack Wool-
trey and 'her group were in charge
of the worship service.
The topic for the study period
was concerned with an examination
of•.our attitudes to New-Canadians.
It was felt that we could re-evalu-
ate our.-approach to the New Can-
adian 'with more justice, if we also
examined their opinions of the
native-born Canadian.,
An article entitled, ."Should I
Become a Canadian?" was read by
Miss Marilyn Davis. The writer of
this article stressed the importance
of friendship between native and
new Canadian, as the geatest influ-
ence on his. happiness in Canada.
A second article, taken from
the study book and read by Mrs.
A. D. McMurchy, was entitled,
"The„ Newcomers Are Like Our-
selves:" „ A very significant pas:-
sage ' from this article which ex-
pleased our careless Christianity
was the .following; "It is a sad
commentary on the effectiveness
of the pastoral work of a Canadian
Protestant Church, that the only
times we see the non-Angio-Saxon
immigrants are when they dome
to be married or buiied".
During the meeting, the Scripture
readly Mrs. Allister. Green, stress-
ed the need foe charity; Mrs, Fred
Teinplernan led .the group in pray-
er,
00110WhIg the study' period'.Miss
Thernaon SlieWbd a, Series of
colorful slides taken- during her
trip' to t urope this past Summer,
Miss Thomson's dontrilente were
both interesting and eetertairting.
A brief business 'meeting Was then
conducted by the president, and
plaits were /Mule fOr the Baby
Band tea On Juno 1st.
The meeting closed with the Mrk.
pal benediction and a. light lunch
was. serval,
The graduation of the Associate
Diploma Course In Agriculture
was held at the Ontario
Viral College on Wednesday . Of
last week, 'There were 70 students
graduating, of which Mn r r ay
Gaunt, of tateknow, was one,
Murray won two awards, one of
which was for thu highest ,general
proficiency, It carried with it fi
prize of $40, . The 'award was do-
noted by Dr, W. R. Reelc, MurI
ray's general average over the two-
year period was 80 per cent.
The same student was also
awarded the 1945 Associate Trophy
which goes to the student in the
second year of the Diploma Course
who is considered' to have made
the most progress during his 'two
years at the college. Participa
tIon in all branches of college life
was taken into consideration when
Making this award. A silver shield
Young Women's.
Mission Circle
Mrs. Bruce MacLean was.. hostess
at the monthly meeting of. the Bap-
tist Young Women's Mission. Circle.
FolloWing the •singing ,of 'the
hymn "What a Friend WI: ,FittVe in
Jesus", and prayer, the president,
Mrs. Merrill Cantelon, read an
article, "The Reason Why",. Writ-
ten by a missionary's daughter,
and telling how hard it is to leave
the foreign field to come , home :on
a furlough.
A reading entitled • "A- 1Viother
Remembers", was given , by.: lyfrs,
Bruce MacLean, telling of i, mother
who had dedicated het baby;
the Lord and how this.,bali*-gr w
up to love and serve the...LOripe
Following a season ofAriher .
conducted by Mrs.Glean'Seheffele,
Mrs. Frank Collar ,and :Kqty.
Collar, the hymn "Take the N4ne•
of Jesug with You", was , sung.,„
A reading concerning an•Aqteast
girl in India who gave • her heart
to the Lord, was given by. Mrs.
Frank Collar and Mrs. Reg. Collar
read "Breath of Hell". - - •
Miss Betty Collar took the. de-
votional Part of the program,
reading from Leviticus,. chapters.
6 and 9, concerning burnt .offerings
and stressed the necessity for •per-
sonal devotion to the Lord Jesus
Christ and a real heart concern
for the salvation of the lostiAtisO
-that We should keep our :fire
burning brightly for the, Lord..:
isePigltealicirywithoianerr a c‘Viitih4 presented
to the whine!' each year. At. the
presentaticia banquet Dr. Norman
High, director of the Diploma
Cant'Se! tbe first time
in the , histOrY of tin, college that
both
student
•
Honared 11.4ast Year,
Last year Murray came first in
his class of 87 and also received
a bursary for "having the highest
marks in four subjects,'
Last year was Murray's final year
in 4-H Chia' Work and he xeceiVed
the Tbm t'ryde, M.P.!), trophy for
having the highest score of any ,
4-H Club member 'in the county.
He also received the j, A, Anstett
award of a, Gruen 'watch for the
highest score' in Beef Calf, Clubs;
also the Senator W. H. Golding
trophy -for the grand champion
showman in the county of Huron,
The climax came with his winning
the Queen's Guineas at the Roy-
al Winter' Fait' 'in November.
Murray is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt of Luelcuow
and a former student at the 'Wing--
ham District High School.
Evening Auxiliary
Discusses Missions
The May meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary,•of .the -',I.friited Church
.„Sunday! School,
foom on Teliador,eyening, May 15.
The. meeting' was ip charge' of
M1Ss • Yvonne gotherson and her
group. After singing an opening
hymn, Miss Omit'Gannett offered
a PraYee. The,': Scripture was read
by 34 s, GbiitiOit'D04103n ,Ftvi 1Was
taken :from Phillpiii4na And various
Parts .ef the: gospel of St, Luke..; .
Miss- gnirs a 'very tine
comtnentary, on the' Seriptnre pas-
sage ,which had a missionary
theme.phe Arose(' that etiri
denary•endeavours *should: not be
confined ::eritirelY foreign fields,
or isolated phiet$ -• in our own
country,fitit that, we can spread the
gospel at 'borne. simply by the way
we live! by shoWine-b love and
kindness to, our neighbors.
Mrs, G. .W, Tiffin'. who has re-
cently been appointed a candidate
for 'recruits for missionary work
in as - Well as overseas,-
sPoke•to.,the Auxiliary of, the great
need for 'dactorg, ministers, ,tzta-
them' and social wOrkers° to work
especially among the Canadian
Indians. 'She :related several:stories
telling „the res,tilti•Of 'work of the
Missionaries. She also' pointed out
the: many "attractions- in this fine
line-;itif Working,-, which , included
the c'cltement of adventure , which
Should appeal" to,; .young. people.
Mrs Iii' in ennelnded her' talk by
Indians, anti;
Iour,liciteleinoCanadiangrn tlg to
withCanada; questions
matters reviewed jai „ the study
upeirs.fiArilig the fail,' and winter
.1,?.hring. the hnsiness period •Mrs.
13urrell..• gave a fine' report on tine
threeiday,,'':itteethig..Of the London
Conference" of, ;the W,M.S. 'held in
Godciicli kOril- at which Dr.
StrangiVaY,'.. :returned • missionary
from :Angola, .!,`Africa, was the
special :speaker, —
• .: igZe Cier"-7eroftti .4 gleite
1 . . - ,---) , ,, r\,/,,/
:,zo o. .. 4rlid ---.,1aue;ce,ie afoe4r-e
1:-PERMANENTS(
by CARA NOME -- it —.
McKibbons
Missionary 38 Years
Speaks at U. Church
Members of the three auxiliar-
ies of the Woman's Missionary
Society of Wingham United Church
occupied the centre pews at the
Sunday morning service, when
they had the honour of welcoming
Miss Grace Patterson from India
as their guest speaker.
Miss Patterson has spent 38
years in rural India as mission-
ary, teacher and business adminis-
trator under the W.M.S. Mission
Board of ,the United Church. She
spoke of the growth of the Chris'''.
Ilan Church in Central India
where her work was established.
During the famine in 1899 and 1900
many Indian children were crowd-
ed into the mission schools for
fOod and shelter. These were
taught Christian principals and
later formed the nucleus of a
Christian district where Christian
homes were established and lead-
ers trained. Thus the church in
India grew up and is now ,going
on her own way.
The service was conducted- by
Mrs. W. J. Roulston, president of
the afternoon auxiliary, while intro-
ducing the speaker, Rev. D. J.
MacRae welcomed the members of
the W.M,S. and thanked them for
the impetus they were giving to
the missionary effort throughout
the whole church.
Mrs. C. Fingland read the Scrip-
ture and the women's choir was
led by Mrs-. W. W. Currie at the,
organ. The quartette; "Beneath
the Cross of Jesus", was sung by
Mrs. George Guest, Mrs. E. Shera,
Mrs. W. B. McCool and Mrs. Carl
Bondi.
Members of the two Evening
Auxiliaries acted as ushers and re-
ceived the offering.
Bees Are Suffering
Pollen Shortage
Honeybee colonies '-in Ontario
are suffering from a shortage of
pollen due to the prolonged cool . .
weather, reveals Prof. G, F(Towns-
end ApimiltUre Department, Ont-
ario Agricultural College. They are-
0 to 8 weeks behind most seasons,
and no brood rearing is in progress.
Beekeepers can help their colon-
ieSliy feeding pollen substitutes in
the,' form of soybean flour and
dried brewers' yeast as follows:
Mix 4 parts soybean flour. .and 1
part brewers' yeast, and work into
a soft dough-like consistency by
adding sugar syrup, Place abaut 1
lb. of this "cake" on a piece of wax
paper and invert over the tee of
the colony broodnest.
Repeat the above just before the'
first amount is consumed.
Soybean - flour and 5 brewers'
yeast are available from most bee
supply dealers, For further --details
beekeepers should get . in touch
with the Apiculture Department,
Ontario Agriculture College,
Guelph, Ontario.
Lacknow 'BoLivios:Honort.at
OAC :GraduatOn P011quet
cal ASSetiatiOrly is 4 direct answer that, •
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