The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-20, Page 12a.
WM3 MN ‘IEETINli
AT En HONE
FORDWICII -Mrs, Parker Eurig
opened her, home on Thursdsy
lafternoon for the regular
meeting of the Fordwieh United
Church.
The presidcrit, Mrs. Wray 'Coop.
Pr; opened .the moc.ting and pre,
Sided for the Ine4ness. The hymn
"Lead Kin,11„7.- Light" was sung.
The roll call was well responded
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WHgRE A. PINE CAR MATTERS, MONARCH 8,,i..,Q.NO..$.
The TRUE VALUE of a feed
lies in the ESULTS it produces
The number of pounds of feed required
to produce a pound of gain or a dozen •
eggs or a gallon of milk, and the cost of
that feed are the real measures of the
worth of a ration. A feed cannot be
evaluated in terms- of the cost per bag
alone.
YOU CAN COUNT ON THE PERFORMANCE
OF SNUB-GAIN
Week in and week out at the SHUR-GAIN
Demonstration Farm SLIMGAIN feeds are
constantly being tested to prove their worth.
These proven feeds are IDENTICAL TO THE t
FEEDS WE MAKE RIGHT IN OUR MILLS
And because we manufacture them locally
means you get FRESH feeds that COST YOU
LESS.
For greater feeding profits see Us right
away about SHUR-GAIN feeds.
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
e•
• • -
AWR.:MME"
to with a -favourite inspirational
PreiLITAM. P03.0Yed on radio. and T.V,
The topic for worship, "jeStis. the
Qreat 'Communicator" was eon•
ducted by Mrs. E. Earns, assisted.
by MrS, Pittenreigh, Mrs. G. Ash,.
ton, Mrs, E, \AFilliamson. and Mrs, liainstoch.
The topic foe the program was
'Christian Faith 'through Closed.
Doors' and 'was .cOnducted. by Mrs.,
Polleek. * number of ladies
assisted her in a panel ,discussion
of the lopel radio and T,V, station,
on improving the programs.
Mrs. Polio* closed the meeting
with prayer.
TERN'
Trinity .11/,A.„ Packs
Bale for West
FORDWICH—The ;tune meeting
of Trinity 11,4, was held in" the
SuaidaY School rooms on Thursday
with 'the first vice president, Mrs.
Emmerson Ferguson presiding.
Devotions were taken by Mrs. F.
Russell, after which she continued
with a chapter from the study
book "What Is. the Church Doing
for the Newcomers to Canada?"
Roll call was answered with a
verse on missions. Reports of the
deanery meeting which was re-
cently .held in Brussels, were also
given. A bale was packed and
sent to the Indian Residential
School at Cardston„...Alta,
plans were matte for the Lions
supper on Monday night and for
the limeheen to be served after the
service on centennial Sunday, It
was also ,decided that Thursday,
June 21st, the ladies. would hold
a bee to clean the church.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent quilting.
FORMICA
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bellamy of
London spent the weelt,erici with
Mr. and Mrs, Jack King.
Mr, and Mrs. Ea. Matthews and
Mr. and Mrs. Garn King attended
the funeral of a relative at Mount
Forest on Monday.
Mr. Jack Siefert left last week
for Alaska, where he will be en-
gaged in secret service work two
years,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hird spent
one day last' week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Iiird in
Owen Sound,
Mr, and Mrs, Royden Devitt
''were Kitchener visitors last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Schaefer
spent the week-end in Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake
moved their household goods /ast
week to Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride and
Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. James
Vittie spent Saturday in London.
Mr. Carl Ettinger spent Friday
in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Keith spent
Saturday in St. Marys with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Emma Nairn..
Mr. William Davis of Vancouver ,
accompanied them home and will
visit his sister, Mrs, Fred Gadeke,
for a couple of weeks.
Mr. John Tudan spent the week-
end with his wife and Children in
Port Colborne.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Holland and
family of Kitchener visited over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Everitt Allan.
Miss Ruth Gernhalder of Kitch-
ener spent the week-end at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Keith and
Miss Phyllis visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Sebbin at
}lesson.
Mr, Eph. Graybiet returned to
his home in Vancouver B.C. after,
visiting with relatives in the
community for two weeks.
Mrs, Clint Jantzi and, two child-
ren of Baden spent Saturday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Eastman.
Quite a number of children in
the community are confined to
their homes with red measles.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Howell Fraser, who on Sunday
celebrated their 45th wedding an-
niversary at their cottage at Bruce
Beach. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock
and family.
Rev. Russel Horsburgh of Ham-
ilton will he guest speaker at the
Fordwich United Church' on Cen-
tennial Sunday, July 1st, 17,very-
one is welcome and a reception
will follow.
Week-end and Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Gal-
braith were Mr. and Mrs, Carson
Watson and family: of Brussels and
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Galbraith of
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Scott Clarkson and
family attended the White reunion:
held Sunday ,qtratford.' They'
were :accompanied by Mr, Jim
Marwood. •••
WHAT 00E3 IT MEAN
TO HE AREFUGEE?
By David Spurgeon
Staff Reporter, Toronto fiche
and Mall
Mr, Spurgeon recently returned
to Canada from a four months
special assigninent in the Middle
East.
I have jUst returned from the
Middle East, 900,0 00 Arahs---Vietinia
of the Arab-Israeli war of 1948—,
are classed as refugees. Perhaps I
can tell you a little Of what it
means, because for weeks I lived
next door to a reftigeo .camp.
it Means being without a real
home, Without a job, It means
ing in tents or in Mud' huts, w ith
only the bare essentials for survival,
It means owning one makeshift
suit of clothes, benzine burner
for a stove, an earthenware jug for
Water.
It means huddling round a tiny
open fire for warmth in the Win-
ter, stifling in the beat of the
glaring desert sun in the summer,
building stone walls to •ireep the
rain out, pf your tent. 1.•
It . means living almost without
hope, in the knowledge that to-
morrow will almost certainly be
just bike today, • when today is
bleak, dismal and frustrating.
Being a refugee means seeing
your children born intO,a world of
squalor, an, overorowded; cheeriess,
bitter world,
I saw the men of the camp sit-
ting in circles on the degert, talking
because there Was nothing .todo,
but talk. I saw the women
fetching water from the well,
walking in bare feet on the stone-
cold ground. I walked through the
camps and saw how they lived, and
I knoW there is nothing so real as
their destitution.
But fortunately I saw more than
this pitiful reality. For I saw the
work of organizations—of which
CARE is one—which are.bringing a'
gl am of hope into.. the refugees'
darkness. Without the kind of help
that CARE and the "others give,
even this gleam would be extin-
guished.
There are 900,000 destitute Arab,
refugees in the Middle Zest. But
there are 5,000,000 refugees,,of all
nations in the free•World. The lives
of these hapless people' are more
wretched than most of us, who live
in Canada, can conceive. But with
••:$2:3AMOK:KMK:KaMiga
..o ut orguihzations Me •VAItIS, •tkier,
would be' unbearable. Without
them, indeed, moat of the_people
would die. e
Some day these refugees will find
their lives have begun again. They,
do not asic for charity, bet they, do
need the means of survival provid-
ed until they are free to provide
for themselves, They need tolcnow
that someone cares "about their
condition, that they' are not for-
gotten„
That is what q.AR helps to pro,
vide:' QABE is wort4 of our sup-
port.
In • its artailie on lighthouses The
Book .of Knowledge tells of the
disaster which overtook the first
to. be placed where it would meet
the full sweep of the Alliintic.
was an iron :Amami.° on the sunk-
en reefs of Oohasiiet, not far from
Boston. After standing there for
fifteen months„ its light was *Ia.st
seen on -a stormy n ight in April,
1851. When . morning came the
tower and the keepers who were in
it had vanished,
When a woman goes on a dras-
,tie diet, she has one br both -4
two objectives in mind—to retaic
her girlish figure or her boyish
husband—The Blue Bell,
ALPHA TABLETS for Arthritic or
0000/ ALFALFA Rhewriatic
containing powdered extraci
Aall;PozHinlig TAAN'AELTA cpoWnt, pInS fast working pain re,
lievlog. agents, offer effective same day.' in fro
Agonizing AlITHRITIC; NrI/RITIq
AND NEURALGIC Pair*
41 i'Il~i ThnLETS are cad (20 R MPI(ey back swarantga,
100 ALPHA TABLETS .$2.49 ; 300' $5.95 000 $9.95'
For Sale at
McK1BBONS DRUG STORE •
For all your -
anki b ng...
Did you ever stop to consjcier all the
things a chartered bank can do for you?
It is more than a convenient place to
make a deposit, cash a cheque or sec
about a loan. You can-aLo buy travellers
cheques and monc jr fir .1,..7.1;. rii nt a safety
4 ,
dep' ! fdreign
ontrencY;talk '' plans or
problems. t,:ws on and on ..
and all these servite3 are available at the -
branch where you do your banking:
A branch bank is,. in effect, a service centre
and everyone on'the staff is there to
help you, tolook after all your banking
courteously, confidentially' and well:
0:ago °l' oily Ut, 1.3 ing/utai AlinIe 20, 401;
AIR.CONDITIONED COMFORT
FOR YOU
Oil Furnaces
The Complete, Modern Line
for the bes,t
PER CREW - VALUE ECONOMY
A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME
Sold Through Dealers Only
-- Made in Wingham by
Western Foundry Co. Ltd.
Quality Heating Produtts - Since 1901
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THE —CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
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EIGHT GIRLS WERE
CONFIRMED SUNDAY
PORDWI}I—Eight girls of
Trinity- Church, Fordwieh, were
confirmed at St. Stephen's Church,
Gorriei• On Sunday by the Right
Rev. W. M. Townshend, Suffragan
Bishop of Huron.
Those confirmed were Marie
Browne, Pauline Sothern, Jean
Sanderson, Doreen Armstrong,
Nancy Sothern, Florence Lopping-
ten, Pay Sack told Sharon Hub-
ant,
Boat 'Behaviour Rules
May Keep You Alive
With the fishing season here
again the following suggestions
are offered for accident-free Water
travel
Don't overload Meta or canoes.
Ithow their carrying capacity and
hop the heavy articles in the bat-
torn.
make mire the eargo will not
shift in waves from other boats
Or Wind, Load slightly stern-heavy,
Carry extra paddles hind painter
ripe or time liner bailing pail, life
preservers.
to not travel during a heavy
storm, Or in strange waters after
dark,
Do lidt go near large animals
swinirning; they may try to climb
I
in the boat er canoe,
',Do hot traVel tea Close to large
1300, Stay close to Ahore When
possible,
Do not run any rapids Without
*00404 them first,
Po not travel near tho' head of
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WINGHAIVI
WAy• .• a• • d. • ••••••44/.....0,4•14144.04.
ee
•
Ford and Monarch.
Telephone 237 A.
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Your Monarch dealer would like the opportunity of proving to
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,its -Safety-Planned Design (a whole group of safety feature's
deVoted to the protection of you and your family) . •. its
wonderful ease of handling (whether in busy city traffic or on, the
open high?yay). Drive a Monarch equipped With every new
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uron Motors Limiter
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WHEP ORLe,T PERFORMANCI COUNTS, MONARCH EXCa.S
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THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO TAKE A REWARIUND DRIVE IN A MONARCH
TODAY* YOUR PORD-SIONAROli DEALER IS READY TO GIVE YOU AN
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