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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-27, Page 6Pay at Watford en Saturday, There, were 17 entries including teams frent Middleaex, Lambten. Heron and Michigan. The boys won a trophy, cash prizes and will enter a judging competition held at Grand Blano, Michigan, in July, When a man has not a goad reason for doing a thing, he has one good reason for letting it alone, -Sir Walter Scott. ii111141111 John Armstrong, 12-year. 410.4 of Mr. and. Mrs. Everitt '00P1tr9ng, underwent an appert- 4COMY on ' Sunday in Listowel RIMAtal„ M. and Mrs, Cecil Lynn and KASEen of Orangeville visited Sun- #4F. With Mrs, Dora Ridley. 'r. in Mrs. Ira. Schaefer were 0tehener visitors one day last we*, " -The sympathy ,of the community extended to Mrs. Jack Wallace, *rip Stan Forester and Mr. Em- ntarson 'Hargrave in the death of their ;nether, the late Mrs. Jean- LETTER RECEIVED FROM FORMOSA BELMORE -- Mrs. Rosa. Me- Kagee, the president, opened the June meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Pres- byterian Church, on, Thursday evening, June 21st, with the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth". The Scripture passage was read by Mrs.'K..Dickson; Mrs. Ira Leeson and Mrs, R. McKague, reporting ,as delegates to the Presbyterial in Brussels in May, gave an excellent account of proceedings at that meeting, Mrs. Glen Appleby read ,an in- teresting letter from Mrs. Jas. Dickson, Formosa, describing her work in the tuberculosis clinic, the orphan homes and the leprosari- Presentation of a life member- ship pin was made to Mrs, G. Adam by her daughter, Mrs A. Jeff ray, The roll call was answered by quotations from the •writings of St, John. It was agreed to hold the next meeting on July 19 at 8,30 p.m. The topic "Solutions Offered to a World in Revoliation", was pre- sented by Mrs. E. Jeffrey assisted by Mrs. H. Ballagh and Mrs. J. Inglis, The rejullenation of the old religions, the threat of national- ism, communism and secularism and the unique challenge of Christianity were thoroughly ex- plained. Mrs. Jas. Darling closed. the meeting with prayer, Rev. A. Nimmo Institute Speaker The 'regular meeting of Wing- hain Women's Institute Was. held on Thursday June 21st in the council chambers, The meeting opened with thd Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, Mrs, Robt, Powell, vice-presi,- dent was in the chair. The minutes were read and approved, correspondence was heard and a letter concerning the Women's Institute holiday at Guelph in July was read and reminded members that no busloads would be looked after this year. The museum eook is on band and members may see it if they wish. . Mrs. J. Ernest took charge of the program and introduced Rev, A. Nimmo, who very ably spoke on the motto, "All roads worth faking lead uphill". Mrs. Lapp expressed, words of appreciation_ to Mr. Nimmo for. his splendid ad- dress, Janis -Henderson gave a 'lovely piano solo. Mrs; Ernest intro- duced :vris's Donalda McDonald, who spoke „on citizenship and education, M r s. McLaughlin thanked Miss McDonald. A trio composed of Helen 'Car- bert, Janis Henderson and Bever- ly Cunningham gave a delightful number. These little ladies were winners at the Goderich MuSic Festival. ,Mrs. H. Burrell and Mrs, G. Hastie reported on the Aistrict annual meeting recently • held in Blyth. Extension courses were dis- cussed and a vote was taken re- sulting in favour of "Sandwiches for All Occasions", the date to' be, announced later. A motion was' made that the ,branch accept, the, hew by-laws, -Mrs. Keating gave, current- events and announced the pro- motion of Miss Jean Scott, a popular Koine economist, who is well known in .this' district, to a. position in Guelph. A letter was, also read announcing the appoint- ment of a new home economist for Huron and Bruce, succeeding Mrs. Howard Filsinger, who' is leaving the province. Tire roll call, "People from this District Who Have Became Famous" provoked a variety of -answers. Arrange- ments were made for the annul Institute picnic to be held Thurs- daY, July 19th in the local park. The meeting cloPed with the National Anthem and a social half hour, NEW LOW PRICES! Any Magazine Listed and This N ewseaper, Both for Price Shown OFFER No. 3 • 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP B Mark an "X" before magaZine desired andeenClost, list with Order. GROUP 8 , O RedhOok Magazine ..____ Yr. 0 Coronet Yr. o Maclean's Magazine ! .. .,..., Yr. E1 McCall's Magazine .. . . .t. . :0. Yr. 0 True Story.....,...............,... . . . - . ... . , ... ,.........,.....,.., Yr, El Canadian Homes Et Gardens . . . .. ....... ...... ....--..... ., Yr. 0 Sports Afield,..------ .. -- . -....- .. ....,,......., .. - . Yr. . El Pholoplay Yr. E l Parents' Magazine Yr. 0 Araeriean Hon*, .... ......:. Yr. LThe Ensign ..L.,,,,..,...,1 .. -......--..--.................--....,.., .. ..,.... . :, Yr. *....w..........,..w.,....-....,.u,..4:...,*....... Ye, 0 Christian Life (For Coatervative Christian Leaders) -2 I Yt. 0 Hunting & Fishing le 'Canada - . ---...,.......-- .... - . - . - Yr:„ O Outdoor Life .....,.......1....,.............--..,-...........-.. . ..1,.. ' Yr. ..„. . . 0 American G* WHITECHURCH Mr. Angus Falconer' has bought Mr. 1,ance Grain's farm• and gets possession at the end of August. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Weber at- tended the , Thoodrs . Chambers wedding in the Harriston United Church on Saturday at 12.30. About 80 guests attended the reception held et the home of the bride's parents, ' Mr. And Mrs, Robert OhamberA, after the wedding, On Sunday, Mr, and Mra, S. Weper and 'children 'and Mr. and Mrs. G, dlitimberS attended the tvangeli. dell Camp meeting held in, Carrick Township near Deemerton, and ads- ited'With Mr. and lqrs. Fred .hew, Plan,, of Ayton, A miscellaneous shower was held at the Mine of Mr, and Mrs. Rti- bort lItitchison on Menday even- ing in honor of the approaching Marriage of their &lighter, Miss Matilda Ilutehison; „ , r.. - ._. Ammo Maio Immoi ma ma aam am0 ma* Jogai alma aai o mm .....0 CHECK. MAGAtIt4ES DESIRED .AND .,ENCLOSE WITH COUPON Gentlemen: i enclOse$..........,.....--....--:-,...,.., Please tend me the offer I checked, with a yair't tubstription to your aewtpaper. . , I FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY! Dieaso allow 4 tor a Weeks for !not Crimes' of Ittrotatine to re A*.it. s The Winghain Advance-Times, Wednesday, June 27, 3.95() Hector Browne Honored stindy FORDWIM-About thirty vela, tives from Willowdale arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. peter Browne on Sunday and sUrprised Mr, Hector Browne with a mip- cellaneens shower .of .many useful gifts 'for his new home: Hector thanked everyone ,fOr the kindness, after tvhich a buffet supper was served on the-lawn. Liberals Minority at Thompson Reunion Some forty ;members of • ThoMpson family .gathered at .G don Ha,stle's 1714107o I: Farm on .5unday'for a family reunion, Mera,,, pers .' of the family wore present from California, Vancouver, Pe, treit. Windsor,. Woodstock, Mitch.. ell and Listowel, -Gordon, Hastie 00,11118 :that he and John Dunbar,' of Vanceuvert were' the only two Liberals in the whole crowd of C011801'17011,P8. • 4.77-411111110/14WW11010, WOMEN'S INSTITUTE PLANS PLAYGROUND ette Hargrave, AA's, 'Sobel- Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs, Tom linteitiaon visited, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Nulm at Gewanstown .and also attended the baptismal service or their little granddaughter, Cheryl Nutut, in the Wallace Lutheran Church, Mr, and Mrs. 'Willoughby Patter- son of London spent the week- end with the farmer's mother,, Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Mrs. Ernie Darcy, Mrs. Doug Holt and Mrs. Geo. Polander spent one day last week in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Pal Brears and IVIr. Earl Brears spent Saturday in Toronto. eet Hurt? HERE IS YOUR OPPORTU- NITY TO GET QUICK INEXPENSIVE RELIEF FROM ALL COMMON FOOT TROUBLES. 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Cringratulations are due Barry McQuillan who, in a team com- posed of himself, David Kirkland and Bert Pepper of Seaforth, r. DUNLOP Shoe Store won the high honours in judging at trilcounti Shorthorn Field A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME Sold Through Dealers Only -7 Made in Wingham by Western Foundry y Co. Ltd. Quality Heating Products - Since 1901 FORDWICH--:=The Women's In- stitute held the June meeting in the community hall with Mrs. Clare Harris president, in charge. Mrs. Walter Horsburgh had -de- votions. Plans were made to enter a float in Howick Centennial and committees were named to look after same. Mrs, William Comp- bell gave a report on the district annual meeting held in Brussels. The next one will be held in Fordwich. Mrs. Harold Pollock read a very interesting letter from Mrs, Anson Demerling, who is spending the. summer at Kirkfield, Ont., among the sand dunes of the north. She told of life in a trailer and "Fib- ber. McGee's" closet, Mosquitoes_ are so big they look like birds. The ladies' are going to construct. a park next to the community hall: Fordwich Centennial park committee is going to help equip a playground for children. Mts. Ken Graham introduced the guest speaker, the local agri- cdltural representative, who gave a very interesting talk and showed slides on soil conservation and soil erosion. Quite a number of farmers. were present. He said soil conservation just boils down to being a good farmer, who knows how to put back into the land as much as he takes out of it. He was presented with a •gift by the president. Mrs, Stan Bride • won the prize for the best home-made corsage. Roll call Was answered - by 42 ladies, Hostesses were Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Fred Hambly, Mrs. Robt. Gibson and Mrs.. Clarence Carswell. [MON AUXILIARY TO ENTER FLOAT PORDWIOH-The Ladies' Aux- iliary to Newick. Legion net in the Legion rooms for .the June meet- ing with the president, Mrs. Earl Moore in charge. Plans were completed to enter a. float in the Centennial parade on June 30th. A vote was passed that the ladies would help prepare sandwiches for the dance in cern, nection, with. the celebration, and help in the booth on Friday night. The mystery pri-e was won by Mrs. Geo, Pittendreigh, Plans were also made to entertain two auxiliarys during August. Some quilt money was handed in. The Legion members joined the ladies at the close in a social half hour. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stewart of Listowel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Sothern, Mrs. Geo., Hargrave Died on Saturday FORDWICH - Mrs. Florence Jeannette Hargrave, widow of the, late George B, Hargrave passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Jack Wallace on Saturday, June 23, following an illness of four and a half years. Born in Maryborough Township 85 years age, she was a daughter of Robert Porteous and Margaret' Fleet. She was educated 'at U.S.S No. 5, Wallace Township. In 1888 she married Mr. Har' grave at Mayne United Church, They had one son 'and tthree daughters, who survive: Ernmer-: son of Fordwich; Mrs. Stanley Forester and Mrs. Jack Wallace, both of Fordwich and Mrs. Irwin Gibson of Listowel. Mr. Hargrave died in January 1935. Also surviving are one sister; Miss Hattie Porteous and one brother, Mr. Emmerson Porteous, both of Listowel; eight grand- children and 16 great grandchild- ren. The funeral was on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 from the Ford- wich United Church, of which Mrs. Hargrave was a. member. Rev. J. W, Hird officiated and interment was in the Fordwich cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons, Wellington Hargrave, Harvey G. Orth, Carl Bender, Ronald P. Reed, Earl W. Hallman and Nor- man Sterling. Flower bearers were Robert Gibson of Listowel, Lorne Seifert, Blake Gibson, Bruce Wal- lace and Frank' Gibson all of Fordwich, and Don Goetz of Har- riston. Present Minister At'St, Helens. iE-1E4,1\vs--Therp was a large Attendance ,at the United Church. pp. Sunday meriting when Mr. Ralph Howlett prep.phed his final sermon as 1,1111118L.PD'. of the church, Mrs; Howlett favoured with 'A solo, At the conclusion of the service Mr, Lerre Woods read an address of appreciatien of the'very splen- did service Mr, 'and MS, Hewlett have rendered during the year and- of good wishes in their new work, Mr. John Cameron • made the presentation of a platform rocking chair, Mr. Howlett. ex- pressed thanks on behalf of him- self and MrS. Hewlett, Mr, Irvin McCabe and Marvin of Windsor, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin They were accompanied by Mr.. John MeQtrillin, who returned home after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs, Cabe, . , Forty ladies, including guests from Dungannon Institute enjoyed the course on "Salads" held in the community hall on Tuesday after- noon with Miss Croft of the De- partment of Home Economics in charge, Thursday7 July 5th will be Children's Day at the meeting of -the Women's Institute at the ,community hall. Roll Call "An 'animal sound and a characteristic I admire in a child". Motto,' A habit starts like a- cobweb but :groVrs like a cable" by • Ruth. :Webb. Program by the children; ;current events by Mrs, W. D. Rutherford; games in charge, of .Mrs MUrdie and Mrs. Brawn; picnic lunch.• Mrs. Wm..MacPherson Sr., and Miss 'Mary Murray visited with Mrs. Bumstead and Mrs, Taylor at Meaford last week, FORDIVICII The many friends of Mrs. John Boyd will be pleased to learn she has returned to her home from London •Hospital.. Mr. and •Mrs. John Topham, Mrs. Ruby Foster and Marjorie, Miss Elva Foster 'and Mr. jameg Foster were guests at the Bridge- Trask, 'wedding in Palmerston United Church on Saturday, June 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride and Bobby visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aldrich in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. • Orville Guy of Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe one day last week. Mrs. Likzie 'Smeltzer of tOnalga, Sa'sk., visited for several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MeDermitt. Mr. and. Mrs. Crosby Sothern spent the week-end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. William Camp-, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunnington of Owen Sound spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham. Mrs. Harold Mullins and three children of Attawa is spending two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ries. Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Hutchison and Connie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug' Wild- fang in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pries visit- ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffreys at Owen Sound and also visited the farmer's father at Elmwood. Mrs. William Edgar, Mrs. Jack Hoffman and Mr. Robt. Cornpbell visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gibson at Den- field. 'Mr, and Mrs, Royderi Devitt attended a family reunion at Maples en Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. lanies Vittie and• Mr. and Mrs. Cari Stewart spent Saturday in Kiteheiter, Mrs, Pearl Patteraoh, beth and Leslie Campbell visited one day last week with Mrs, Geo Wipp in Cklt, Elizabeth remain- ed for a longer visit, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Tomlin of Detroit, Mich., visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Art Forester. Mrs. IttlbY Forester of Toronto Spent the week-end at her horn here, Mt, Everitt Cooper Of Harrill.- tert spent the week-eild With his ParehtA, Ate, and Mks, Cecil Cooper* Oulimoinounummisommoinninonsioniouimoguoismosomb, THIS NEWSPAPER FOR ONE FULL YEAR WITH Anniversary SAL JOIN THE CROWDS OF BUYERS AT 0 OFFER No. 1 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A OFFER No. 2 3 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP A $4.95 OFFER No. 4 4 MAGAZINES 1FROM- GROUP A $5.60 $4.4 5 Sekeete'd r;101-za-v;.'•• , , . q Saturday .111g9t (b1-weekly) , 0.011 o Maclean's lititaitIne InMies1r 4:10 o Canadian Horne Journal , :1.90 q Anierleitn Magazine ...... 4.85 Chateidine :3.00 0 Popular Science 4.95 0 Canadian Homes 4: Gardens 4.00 4.05 * * Mark an "X" before magazine desired and enclose list with order. 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O Canadian Home Journal I Yr. 0 Liberty Magaiine 2 Yrs. q Family Herald & Weekly Star I Yr. q Maeleari's Magazine (13 issues) q Free. Press Weekly Prairie Farmer El Saturday Night (bi-weekly) CI Country Guide 0, Chatelaine • Farmers' Magazine q Canadian Poultry Review O La Revue Populaire O Rod & Gun in Canada o Modern Screen I Yr. I Yr. 2 Yrs. ' 1 Yr, 2 Yrs. 2 Yrs. I Yr, I Yr. 1 Yr, Buys Brand New 2=piece Chesterfield Suite Buys nationally advertised `.`Sealy" Mattress Buys Wilton Mat 27" x 54" values to, $16.50 Buys 6' x 9' Floor Covering orettalif famtd#0,040/ Select from 4 FLOORS OF FURNITURE at the GODFR,EY SCHUETT MT. FOREST SHOWROOMS SAVE DURING 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE AT MT. FOREST FREE DELIVERY , SALE CONTINUES _To JULY 10th ALL OFFERS. ARrOUARANTEEb EY SCHUETT MT. „FOREST GOOF 1411L,DMAY SIteef Poet eNti.., A ,P•