HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-06, Page 10ttig, Wefineefine, Ottift3 '
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As a professional photographer, Murray Dwan is glad he can CETI- •
taiiie on all the modern advances in his chosen , • •
"Today's demand for more and better photography. —especially in;
'colour — keeps us on our toes," says Mr. Dwan '"llut we're Well
' `equipped to meet it, thanks to recent developments like.eleetronie
flash, faster films and more versatile carneras." • e •
As a family man, Mr. Dwan also benefits by the progress which has
been made in another field — life insurance. Policies today are fltOre
flexible than ever before, AS. a result, each ft(niily',can now have a
security-plan that, fits its own special needs more effectively— and
can prepare for future changes in those needs.
Modern times have also brought the advantages of group insurance
protection on a greatly broadened scale.'Moreovet, 'ManYteefric-
tions on obtaining life insurance have been removed, And, life under-
writers are better trained, better•able to help people make the best
use of their life insurance dollars.
In these and other Ways, the life insurance ,companies in Canada
are in step with progress . . bringing benefits to -people in' all
walks of life!
THE LIFE INSURANCE:COMPANIES IN CANADA
Canadians receive more than nel million dollarS every working 'day
,‘• from their life insurance policiae.
. „
. L.1560
•
• No 'special invitation is needed, 29th and 30th in the Currie rink.
Things look bright to' Murray Dwain
For high school students
•
...advice on becoming businessmen
• :• •.• ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' • •
';f4.e-•-e*:' •
No matter what business you cho8se, you'll find a helpful
banking service an important partner to your NUM success,
Naturally; in. the beginning, you are not expected to know
all the details of banking. That's why, at
The Toronto-Dominion our staff welcome your quAtions.
They're ready at all times to help you with any business
problem,that limy arise,
If you are considering a carter in banking, drop In at any
of the more than 49YrorOnto-Dominion Bank branches
thrdughout the anintry, Y8u'll find well be glad to talk to you,
111E:TOII OSTO-DOMINION BANK
T latst IN iirANKit•143 teitieVide
14, L. SMITH, Manager (. A. BEATTIE, Manager P.18/8
Winghain Branch Corrie Bhuith
MISSIONARY BISHOP
HEARD BY ANRICANS
Guest speaker at the annual
spring meeting of the Deanery of
Huron, held in St. John's Anglican
Church, Brussels, last Wednesday,
was the Right Reverend R. J.
Pierce, B.A., BD., D.D., bishop of
the Diocese, of Athabasca, Using
Kodachrome slides the bishop de-
scribed ,life in his 200,000 square
mile diocese which has 19 parishes,
61 missions and I Indian residential
school.
The service of Holy Communion
officially opened the meetings with
the Reverend P. E. Jewell, rector
of Brussels as celebrant and the
Rev. H. L. Parker of Wingham,
rural dean of Huron, as assistant.
The Meeting of the Deanery ,of
Huron branch of the' W.A. was
presided over by Miss Dorothy
Parke, of SeafOrth, deanery preSi-
dent. Guest speakers at the ladies'
meeting were Mrs. J. A. E. Black-.
well, of KingsVille, and Mrs. R. M.
Weekes, of . Thorndale, diocesan
convener of deaneries. Mrs. Black-
well, secretary of candidates of the
diocesan WA. showed slides and
gave a most interesting address on
the training of young women to
be deaconesses in the Anglican
Women's Training College in Tor-
onto. Following the bishOp's ad-
dress the W.A. presented • Blihop
Pierce with a gift of money to be
used as he saw fit in his diocese.
Mrs. Frank Rtissell,, of 1 '
thanked the biahop for his riddi'eAs.
At the close of the afternoen ses-
sions the W.A. reassembled in the
church where the officers for
1956-1957 were installed by the
rural dean. Mrs. F. E, Jewell was,
organist for this ,service, - Local
ladies elected to office were Mrs.
R. E. Armitage,,eDeanery Dorcas
secretary, and Mrs. H, L, Parker,
deanery secretary foe, Junior Auxi-
liaries. 'a
, The meeting of the Clergy p-
ter was presided over by ttier
dean, the Rev. H. L. ParlcOk
discussion was the meeting e
/Deanery Connell .to be held in the
fall for the discussion of church
extension in the Diocese of Huron,
Under the leadership of'Rey. canon
C. I. Queen, diocesan Cominissioner,
the-missionary budget being'I•aiSed
by the congregations of the ,dean-
cry was clistitased.
The 'dinner at noon and after-
noon tea were served by the ladies
of St. John's Church, Brtiasels.
Attending from Wingham Were
Mrs, C, Hifide, Mrs'. R. 16. Armitage,
'Mrs, C, Roberts, Miss L. Robinson
arideMrs. 11, L. Parker.
i3lati.,linproveirients
For United Church
Before Centennial
Witoxpftrt —A y contract hits
been let to a 1:2iStovvel malt for
lmprpvethents on WreXeter Clinton
and already the Work has coin.
nienced, news and floors will be
refinished and the exterior of the
bililding painted, NOW carpet will
'be purchased..
It is hoped that the 'work will
be eerhpleted before llowielt Cen-
tennial, when ebeelal ierViaes will
be 'lipid Wroketer United
Church Which was bitilt in 18.62,
ECy, tleorge Wylie, 'a liative of
Ittnvick,, will be 'the SPeeittl'apeak.
et fof the 0001tileni
et
PURE PO SESAfiE ib• 39c pkg.
'1)1AV ROAST REEF lb. 39c
FEIN 7111,1KENS lb, 45c
3. 11A MUM MAK
TON'S
acEATS
PR ICE NB ROAST BEEF 47c lb.
RED L1cE, TEA It', lb. 47c
LIPTON'S'
PUIPLE ABA. TEA
1'.1, lb. . 51c
20 oz.
20 oz.
for 27c
2 for 33c 9u4 i~ pr]fiS
C
CLARK'S
Always Fresh
2 f or 25c. TOMATO ST, • 20 oz,
EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES
IGA
LIPTON S
TABLERITE,
- WE DELIVER
mmigmummlammimmEmmmaimmmmamimmaimmmlimithiiiintilmt
r.
.ti: “mi. 1.i 4i,r• air- .4'4..a..., iapiaudi
with label, sales slip or box GEMEY ... delightful perfume
by Richard Hudnut, is a fra-
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. everywhere, for its romantic
fine PU R Y products .. sparkle. Not too sultry,GEMEY
is lively and exciting ... truly
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OFFER LIMIIED ' 1 Wornpn; ! .
PURITY FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
Station'0, Toronto 7; Ontario
Send me . bottle(s) of GEMEY PERFUME as'
dciverfised, Far each, I etatiOte OtO.and box top,
sales slip Or label from any PURITY product,
NAME6•665.661ii '41 64115.1066i4.44.6.4
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05 411 4341
146 .5'1'646440 .4 ,46***'*05.**ii1PROV**544110**4
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, (WIN') MAIL TODAYI
PURIT9
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EDGAR FAT! 1111:13
ANNUAL REETTI
WROKT'17,11, AboUt 120 mem- I.
bens of the Etll:Tar family bal
their annual re-union in Wrelwter.
Conemunity Oentri• ()a
Relatives attvniled fri m Ayr,'
Paris, Iblneartline, Britssels
Winghain with 'large number
roM Howie!. "Ifee.,mitlyn.
Dinner Was served iai the ova.
Infinity centre and many cein-
merits were heard, in its favour.
'.her women especially ,enjoyed .the
Litehen, Charles Mack of Gorrie,
president, welcomed the visitors
and Bob Edgar of Gorrie convened
the sports. Games and stunts„
were held at the 'hall then all
went to the village park for the
moos and other sports,
Among^ the special prize win-
ner:4 were lucky chair, Mrs, Hall
('f /dyr; oldest present, Mr. James
ii:yle• of Ayr.
'40 "0/48.0011.A.11.11414
Here's a. simple way to, measure
butter, Use a standard eight ounce..
Measuring cup, Put in half 4 onP:
of cold water. Add pieces of butter
until the water lino roaebei
to the one cup mark, with all but-
ter submerged. Drain off the water
and there's the butter measured •
ready for use, Same method works
for any fraction of a cup and- no
hatter is wasted,
40,
members Nee( ea or
Centennial Choir
wRox..FT/48---The choir for the
Centennial is, now re,
horsing once A week with Mrs,
Carl Douglas- in zibarge.• More
Members are still required,,
Jost a Rend Praetice, kotl ifili ate
joy singing some of the old, as
well, as new songs, and you will
be helping the committee. is
giving much. to insure Tees
of, the Pageant "The Pages tram.
the Ages', to be presented June
Right - Reverend R. J. Pierce, Bishop of Atha-
basca, was , guest speaker 'at the annual spring
meeting of the Deanery of Huron, in Brussels
on Thursday. Clergy attending the Meeting
were, left to right above, Rev. F. Russell, of
Gorrie; Rev. H. L. Parker, of Wingham; the.
Bishop, and Rev, Canon C, J. Queen, diocesan
commissioner. Ladies lathe lower picture attend-
Donations Asked for
COunty Museum
WROXETER — "The Bruce
Beckons" is the hook chosen for
review by Mrs. Frank Earls for
the Jute meeting of the Women's
Institute to be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 6th at 2.30
o'clock in' the community hall.
The motto, "If you don't believe
in .co-operation, watch a wagon
where one wheel falls- off" will
be given by 'Mrs, 'William Taylor.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, delegate to
the recent officers' conference
will give a report of that two-clay
meeting.. Donations for the Huron
County Museum are asked for.
R011 call will be "A Thought for
the Day" and hostesses are Mrs.
C. bathers, Mrs, J. Simmons and
Mrs., H. Patterson.
'Birth
BRADLEY—In Western Hospi-
tal, Toronto, on Tuesday, May 29,
1956; to Mr. and Mrs. George
Bradley (nee Frances Wylie) a
daughter, Mary Ann.
•
ing the meeting are Miss Letitia Robinson,
Wingham; Mrs, Elwood Armitage, Winghani;
Mrs. J. B. Higgins; Bayfield, deanery secretary-
treasurer; the Bishop of Athabasca; 2/Lisa Dor-
othy Parke, Seaforth, deanery president; Mrs.
Charles Hinde, Wingham, secretary of the
Wingham branch; and Mrs. C. A.
Wingham,
Roberts,4
LEN. CRAWFORD .
MOTORS
Phone 710 Wingham .
.141•0114.111.104,4•Malri
Mrs.. Ewart ;Whitfield
Speaks on Happiness • ,
WROXEITER— "Happiness" was
,the subject of a fine address 'by
Mrs. Ewart Whitfield of Gorrie
when the Tuesday Starlight Group
of the United Church held its
May meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ruth MacDonald on the evening
of the 29th. The speaker. pointed
out three rules for bringing happi-
ness into our lives. First, com-
mit to memory something beauti-
ful every day. Then look • for
something beautiful ; • every day
and do something for someone
every day.
The meeting was , arranged by
Mrs. Reg. Newton and Mrs. Ev-
erett .Cathers. Mrs. Newton • pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
the poem "Keep On Keeping On",
Mrs. Catheets read th6 Scripture •
and Mrs. W. J. V. Buchanan led
in prayer. Eighteen . members and
One visitor answered the roll call.
Mrs. Glenn McMichael, vices,
president, took charge of ,the
business. Plans were made- to
hold the next meeting en the
evening, of Jnly 10th, when Mrs.
Lloyd Townsend and Mrs. Andy
Gibson will be in charge,
The Women's Missionary So-'
eiety, United. Church, will hold its
June meeting on Friday, June 8th
at 8.80 o'clpek at the home of Mrs.
Frank Earls. Mrs. Jim Sander-
son and Mrs. .George Gibson
arranged the meeting,
•
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Gibson and,
daughter Daisy were in Detroit
over the week-end, where Miss
Gibson was bridesmaid for her cou-
sin, who was married on Saturday.
Miss H. Hazelwood spent part
of this week with Mr. and Mrs..
Norman Wade of Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil. White, To-
ronto, are staying at their home
here. Mr. White has improved hiS
home with ,a new porch and 'black
shutters, which are very ,attractive
on the white house.,
Mrs:. D. S. „lVfaeNaughten Was in
Tiverton on ' Monday to „attend
the Mouth Bruce District annual
* meeting of the Women's Institute.
Mrs. I, H. Wylie is spending
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
George Bradley, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Black,
Hamilton, spent the week-end at
the home' of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Wright. '
tiMidra.y. and ' Mrs, Norman: 13randritif
Toronto, called on friends here
li
Mrs, :D. 8. MacNaughton and
John MacNaughton spent Thurs-
day in Guelph. '
Mr, and WS, ItOlin001 MOIVriCh-
ntl have returned from their
honeymoon and have taken up
residence On their farm on the
titi tine of Ttirnberry, On Satur-
flay night 'a number of friends
charivaried the newly married
couple,
Mrs. Chad /Penning leaves on
6 Monday for an extended trip' tty
theMest Coast, ter Malty friend
extend best wishes for a safe
journey and a happy holiday.
New interest is given , the tont*
try seheols by the ltiter,sehoof
baseball games, 'iteentitly ftittoWs
and Gilmoues enjoyed ,s, ' game
1:eiTrtote's winning' by quite a
''
nti to,