HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-09-26, Page 6;,pent ..nartay vritn 4V1r, •Ziad
Les Douglas,
Mlas Ethel Reis; of Fordwich, •
spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs,.
Harvey McMichael,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Allen. Munro and
Winnifred were London visitors on
:Sunday, Win remained and will .at,.
tend Western University.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
.n'it's. 44,41u Pakb01,' W PJ .,t•teta.
McLennan and Mr, and Mrs, Glenn
Fraser, ail of JarnestoW.n,.
Mr. and .Scott Hunter and
daughter, Susan Jane have retorn-.
ed to their borne in Windsor
two Weeks' bolidoy. 10,
Hunter, who is a member .of the
staff, of the Hank of Commerce at
W4lIcervilic,. was recently -appointed
assistant accountant.
..7.‘itciqienes4
Visitors during the week-Qua
with Harvey and Mrs,. Timm were
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Depew, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Depew and baby
Brenda, Miss Dorothy Millar, all
of Toronto, Mr, and Ms's. R. 'COMP-
hell, Mrs. Lloyd North, Doane and
Sylvia, all Qt London, and Mr• and
Mrs4 Gerald: Timm and Mr. and
Mts. Bin Connell of Wingbarn.
Mrs. Nelsen Gowdy, Wingbam,
Spent Sunday with Mr,- and Mrs,
Jim Dolg.
Mr. and Mrs Allister Green and'
two .smalt daughters, of Wingliam,
spent Sunday with Mrs, W. Weir
and Miss gorty Bush.
Week-end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Wm. Hart were Mr. mid Mrs.
Lyle Hart and daughter, Patty, of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hart,
of Si. Catharines,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Orr, of Byron,
spent the weck-end with the lat-
ter's father, Mr, George Laekie,
Mr, and Mrs:, Aussell Rae, of
Braatford, spent Sunday with the
former's mother, '''.M•rs, 3.1, W Rae,
Mr. and Mrs. Rae have just re-
turned from a three weeks' trip toy
Saskatchewan, Mrs. line's fernier'
home. • Mr. Arthur Green, Hamilton,
spent the week-end with Mr. uno.
Mrs, George Harris.
- Mrs. Alex Wright, Brussels .and
Mrs. William Finlay, of Listowel,
t's Later Than You Think !
, NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE
THOSE STORM WINDOWS
REPAIRED
/l ND TrIE BEST SERVICE
IS GIVEN BY
lexandees Hardware
WHY NOT PHONE .27.' NOW LOCAL MEMBERS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
WROXETER—Delegates, fro ni
this district will attend the Wo,
.men's Institute convention on
Tuesday and Wednesday in Guelph,
The theme for this year is "No
Tree Can Bear Fruit in Antumn
Unless It Blossoms in the Spring",
Chairman will be Mrs, Norman
Smith of Shallow Lake.
Some of the outstanding speakers
Will be Dr. J, D, McLachlan, Mrs.
Gordon McPhatter, of Owen Sound,
provincial pl;esident and Miss Helen
McKercher, director of home eon,
omits. Dr. Margaret McCready,
principal of Macdonald Institute
will address the gathering. Miss
Dora Burke of the department will
speak on "Better Bazaars". Prof.
W. T. Ewen of the Soils department
O.A.C. will also be a speaker.
Eentertainment will be provided
by Padre W. A. Young of the 0.A.C,
staff, accompanied by Mrs, R; Kidd.
Soloist, Mrs, Frank Tanner, of
Newton, will be accompanied by
Mrs. H. Bond. Accordion solos by
Mrs. Milton Riehl of Sebringville,
monologues by Mrs. Marion John-
ston of Stratford, Mrs., Cameron
Lush, Mrs. Clare Robinson and
Mrs. J, N. Watson, all of Rock-
vood. A skit "This Canada of Ours"
will be put on by R'eid's Corners
Branch, South Bruce district.
Miss Jean Scott will have charge
of the girls' session on Wednesday
morning. A banquet will be held in
the Royal Hotel.
UNITED CHURCH W.A.
SETS BAZAAR DATE
WROXETER—Mrs. Stanley Gal-
laher and Mrs, Rae Loutitt arrang-
ed 'the September meeting of the
Wornan'S Association which was
held in' the ehurch parlors on Tires
day afternoon, Mrs. Gallaher pre-%
sided for the devotional period and
opened with the hymn, "All Things
Bright and Beautiful", followed by
prayer by the leader.
Mrs. Hart read a poem entitled
"Times Parade". Mrs. Louttit
spoke en "The Birch Tree",, the
tree of 100 uses. Mrs. Lloyd agee
chose for the Scripture reading
Ruth, 2nd chapter. Roll ball was
answered by a verse of thanks,
Mrs. Buchanan gave a short talk
on the growth of the church giving
it a personal touch by telling of
some of , the churches she has at-
tended as wife of a minister. "For
the Beauty of the Earth" was sung.
Mrs. Hart, president, took 'the chair
for the business and Miss 'Mina
Ball presented the treasurer's
port, Mrs. George Gibson secretary,
read the minutes.
The, date of the annual bazaar
was set for November', 1.0th,,,land
Members „expressed, the 'hope that
the ladies of the congqgallon will
assist in' the Work by making dona-
tions of something saleable. A new
catering committee was Set• up to
take care of two banquets this
month, Members of the committee,
are Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, Mrs. W.
T, MacLean and Mrs. Ken Bennett.
The ladies then worked on a pure
White quilt 'with fancy quilting,
Which will be sold at the bazaar,
Supper was served by the'commit-
tee in charge and a social hour en-
joyed.
*.NEW COURSES :ARE STARTING •
•FOR
See, write or telephohe
RCAE CAREER COUNSELLOR
iLc.A.P. RECRUITING UNIT, 149 ICing Street
tondirn; Ontario. Phone: 4-7314 4-7315,
lots wi servers
4Po .44 IT. 44_,
a.
- • . a. • o•O::•%0V..::•:4;.:.k.O.:•: • 4, 7ro. • •
• :,..000;:*••: : . e
AT Ti-te SHOPPING CENTRE
PROVING GROUNDS
OF CHEVROLET POPULARITY
East, West .. ;across the land, wherever cars are parked, on every street
and highway, you tee more Chevrolets than any other car because
far more people drive Chevrolet than any other car! And the preference for Chevrolet
is growing ever greater. Because more and more people are discovering
There's No Value like Chevrolet Value!
otc)rs
Winghetrn • Phone 139';
•
RKEYS
FOR
hanksgivin
NO LONGER A LUXURY
We have a Factory Trained Mechanic
for you.
Don't Delay . . Come in. Today
Plymouth - Chrysler - Fargo Trucks
Josephine St., N. Wingbarn
LOOK OVER OUR
HI-VALUE — LO-COST
USED CARS
ant soinetelp with. your homework, Dad?"
It's a gui 'thing young Ted is only joking. His dad is studying the
needs-of families like yours for financial protection. If he took Ted up
on his offer, the.boy,would be overwhelmed by problems about man-
aging family incomes, succession duties, ptotecting a business agains*
Ioses caused by the death of the owner, and other matters.
• Ted's father is a modern life underwriter. Today, life insurance repre-
sentatives not only study better ways to provide life insurance protec-
tion — they seek a real understanding of people's needs, and shape
plaps to meet these. needs, which differ-with every family.
You'll find today's life insurance man a good man to know. His pro-
,gress reflects the many ways in which the life insurance business has
}developed with the Ones to meet your changing needs!
THE tIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
L.451,11)
I • 1 Canadians have a wide choice of life insurance plans o
11 , ,.-,,offereci by more than 60 life Insurance companies .1 •. -1.1 f ' operating, in this country. '1.;''', .:'
I,
.LAIDLAW'S
Phone 3663 Wingharn
q
I
•
fdigUaruAgt% attruf1:1111VOik 49441•. - • 1.11,131, t ay-it it;g
For Mrs, P, Watson •
services. were conducted on Toes;
day froth, the H. A, Carrie 84 Sons
funeral home for Mrs, Peter Wat-
son, who. died in the Wingharn
General Hospital .on Saturday, The
service was, in charge of Rev, j,
MacRae of the WinghaM United.
0herch, assisted by Rev. AleXander
Nitrono of St. Andreves .Presbyter,.
Ian .Cberch, Interment was in
Greenhill Cemetery, Lueltnow,
The former Marion Casenaore„
she was •'born in Kinloss Township
and had spent the greater part of
her' LoCknow, Her husband,.
passed away in 1047« For the past
five years She had resided with.
her sister, Mrs. lildward Marsh, in
Torriberry Township,
Mrs« Watson is survived by one
daughter, . Mrs. Harold Gaunt,
West Waws.nosh; her sister, Mrs.
Marsh, and five brothers, -Oscar
and Ernest, of Wingbarn; Carl,
:Ravenswood; Victor, Brantford,.
and Chester, of Top:berry.
WROXETIO
'giaiet wedding was solemnized
in Fairbanit Presbyterian •Church
on Friday evening« Sept. 21, by the
Rev. R. J., Matthews, when Milli,'
cent Marion, eldest .datighter of
Mr. and. "qrs. George King, To,
route, was united in marriage to •
Ronald. Stewart, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. C« Murray, of Wing-
ham. Their only attendants were
o Miss -Caroline "Ackert, of Toronto
and Maurice Steinton„ of 'Wing-
ham, The couple will reside hi To.,
onto,.
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin
Tells. Auxiliary of
School for Leaders
The Evening Auxiliary of the
Wingliain United Church held its
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. F. Blakely on Tuesday eve-
ning of last week with Mrs. E.
Webster in charge.
After an opening hymn. Miss
Greta Harris led in prayer. A
special , study of the first chapter
at Ephesians was made. Mrs,. D,
Miller read the chapter' from the
revised version of the Bible, which
was followed by reading the chap-
ter a second time from the stand-
ard version. The Auxiliary was
divided into four groups to dis-
cuss one of the four vital questions
in the Chapter. At the end of this
period the questions, with their
answers were presented to the
meeting. •
At the end of the worship ser-
vice the collection was taken and'
Mrs. D. Miller offered the prayer
of dedication. Misses Merle and
Muriel ''Gowdy sang a duet, "The
Old Rugged Cross", accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Rennie Goy.
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, who was a
delegate from the Huron Presby-
tery to the School for-Leaders at
Alma College, St, Thomas, in Aug-
ust, before introducing the new
study book, gave a short rest:arid of
the course; She said the course
itself was indeed a real beauty
treatment, because of the ninny
fine associations, the great bene-
fits received from the course itself
and the wonderful spiritual uplift
it gave one, She said that of the
106 who registered for the course,
50 were girls 18 years of age and
under,
Mrs. Tiffin introduced the study
program for the coming year-,
which is composed of two books,
"East of Buena" deals with the
people of Southeast Asia, Hong
Kong, Formosa and Korea. It tells.
about their way of living, religion
and history. Their, civilization is
the• oldest in the world. These
countries, whose population is 170
million, approximately 1000 to the
square mile, are tremendously im-
portant.
Mrs. Tiffin told about Miss Pel-
tharne, a returned . missionary
•from Korea, who was a special
speaker at the School for Leaders.,
She told about her work in helping
Christian refugees. Although all
Korea needs help desperately," it
is only the Christian refugees who
receive help through the United
Church as missionaries know where
best to give needed articles,
"Make Way for Brotherhood",
the second book deals with the
ways, in which our Western civil-
ization touches those eastern -na-
tions through the Council of
Churches and other organizations.
During the business of the •meet-
ing Mrs, .Tack Reavie read letters
from Mrs. O. Lindaltken, of Red
Deer Lake, thanking the Auxiliary
for parcels sent to help the desti-
tute Indians in that vicinity and
from Jim Shynkar, expressing his
thanks for the many parcels he
had received this summer to help
relieve the .hardships • of the In-•
diens .among whom - he was work-
ing. She also read a letter fr944.
a United Church port worker at
Halifax, acknowledging ditty bags
sent to them and saying hoW much
these useful articles were apprec-
iated.
It was', decided that the October
rrieetingWduld„ take the foi'm of a
shower of Christmas 'gifts and pil-
low cases to be sent to. the hospi-
tal at Hazelton, B.C. The meeting
was closed by singing a hymn and
repeating the Mizpah benediction.
in. unison.
A delicious- Inn ch was served and
a pleasant social time was en-
joyed.
REV. J. R. WATT • IS
hUEST SPEAKER
WROXDTDR---A basket arrange-
ment of late, summer flowers gave
a suitable setting for anniversary
services In Wroxeter United
Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. and
7,30 p.M.
Rev, J, R. Watt of Mitchell was
guest speaker and in the znorning
Chose for his text, "But Ye shall re-
ceive power after the Holy Ghost
is come upon you and ye shall be
witnesses unto me both in Jeru-
salem and in all Judea and in Sam-
aria and Unto the uttermost parts
of 'the earth," Ada ChaPter 1,
verse 8,
Under the leadership of Mrs,
Rharne, organist, the Choir sang
an anthem' "Praise '9'e the Lord".
A trio composed of Mrs. Carl Doug-
las of Delmore, her sister, Mrs,
sack Day of W,ngham, and brother
Wm, King, 'Brussels, sang' "The
Holy City".
Hymns used Were "Praise My
Saul, the king of Heaven", "We
Lava The Place, 0 Gerry and "Lead
On, 0 Kirigitternal"„
In the evening Mr. Watt spoke
on the theme "Xs God Really Here,"
speaking from the text, "Oh that
X knew Where night find Hire,
Clob chapter 28, verse 3). The choir
Sang the anthem, "Jesus }lath
promised", and Mrs" DOughts and
WM. Ring favoured with a duet,
r'0 'That X ItiieW Where t Might
on Debentures
and Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
w ••for 3, 4, ,,„4604,0,
and 5 years
334% For one and tviii4leari
oe.
CANADA TRUST
Head
ves
Office Lorldoja, Ont.
District Represetitati
tatA & titonentsoldg, worottasi —tit. It vomit, wRoxttni it w. DttSWIE140/ WINGHAlit .
Th6 Tuesday Starlight Group,
United Church, will hold its meet-
lag on the evening- of October 2nd
at the borne of Mrs. W, J. V. Hugh-
anan at 8 pall. Mrs. Robert Gibson
and Mrs. Eldred Cathors will have
charge of the program,
Me, and Mrs. Roy •Brambill and
baby David of Palnicratori spent the
week end with Mr, and Mrs, Harry
Dane.
Mrs« Richard Jackson, of Gorrie,
spent Sunday with Miss Margaret
Jardine.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dane spent.
Tuesday with Goderich friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Currie, 1.)/jng,
barn, were Sunday visitors with
Find Jesus". Hymns used were "An
Hail the Power of Jesus' Name",
"Jesus Thou joy of Loving Hearts"
and "Will Your Anchor Hold".
There was a large attendance at
both services. Rev, W. 3. V, Buch-
anan, who took the morning see-
vice in Mitchell was present in the
evening and conducted the service,
Rev. jr, R. Watt was minister of
Gerrie United Church before going
to Mitchell, and with Mrs. Watt
and -daughter Judy -enjoyed meet-
ing many of their .former friends
at the close of „the service,
S
•