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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-17, Page 10.2,#) BENRAiE Murray Bradburn, treasurer of the Diocesan Council of Huron Diocese attended a meeting in new • St. Paul's Church, Woodstbek, of the Anglican Young People's As- sociation on Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Vancamp of Blackstook, and Mr, arid Mrs. Nor- ton Vancamp of LiStowel visited with Mr. and Mrs., Mel Bradburn during the week. The following attended the Ploughing match at Brooklin last week: Clarence Hanna, Sam Pletch, Harold Walsh, Tames Lamont, Bill 1fethery, Garner Nicholson, Gor- don Pengelly, 'Jack MeBurney, Bert Thompson, Cecil Chamney, Bud Scott, Orval Taylor, Norman Cook, Simon Hallahan. Mr. and Mrs. Poor and Bobby, of Kingsville visited on. Saturday with -Mrs. A, M. Perdue and Miss Frances McCrea. Mrs.; Margaret Field and Misses Pearl and Marie Penny of Toronto visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Wilkinson. Mrs. Garner Procter, of Yorkton, Bask., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickell and family, of St. Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jqe Morgan and family of Ansa Craig visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Kelly on Sun- day. 40,OCALTAIOrmi.frit., WROXETER Miss Margaret Jardine spent the week-end with her brother, and Mrs. Jardine in Wingham, Mr. and Mrs Robert 'Rae. who have been visiting friends and relatives here for some weeks, left for 'their home in Saskatoon, Mrs, Rae is the former Lens, Deubledee. Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith spent Sunday in Brussels with their daughter and attended anni- versary services in Brussels United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn. Grainger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Nethercott at Lis- towel. Mr. Ken MacNaughton and son, Jim attended the ploughing match at Brooklin on Thursday, Miss Shirley McMichael and Miss Ethel Reis of Fordwich enjoyed a trip last week to New York, They traveled with Ithe teachers' group.. Mr. and Mrs, T. Blizzard of Peterboro were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McMichael last week. Mrs. Blizzard was the form- er Lelia Leggett of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chambers, also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, 4th lire of Turnberry, attended the ploughing match on Thursday and and enjoyed a trip along the St. Laurence River to other points. Mr, and'Mrs Russell Rae, Brant- ford, and Mr. and Mrs, Will Rae and son, Douglas of Hanover were Sunday visitors with Mrs. D. W. Rae, going on from here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman 'of Belgrave, Miss Donna McLean, London, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ira McLean, , Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John MacNaughton visited last Week with Mr. and. Mrs, Andrew Grant of Unionville and attended the International Ploughing Match, Mr. and Mrs. Tait Clarke ' of Goderieh district were week-end visitors with their daughter, Mrs. John Gibson and Mr. Gibson. They attended the baptismal service in the, United Church for their grand, son, Thomas Michael Gibson. Mrs, Thomas Burke and Mrs. S. MacNaughton were at Ii2trs. Stanley Bride's, FOrdwich, on Sat- urday when the executive of East Huron District Women's Institute met to arran'e for 'the Huron County rally of Institutes. The date has been set for Monday, Noveni. ber 19th, and the meeting will be 'held at Cranbrook. Members of Wroxeter Women's •Institute have been invited to_ at- tend a short course sponsored, by Molesworth W. I. to be held 'in Molesworth Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, October 16th, "You and' Your Family's Health" is the sub- ject and Miss Grace Hamilton of the department Will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Montgomery, Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs, Kaake, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herb Patterson, is now in Mrs. McCracken's nursing home'at Gor- rie South, We are pleased to know her health is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGillvray, Paisley, spent Sunday with Mrs, W, G. Gibson and with Mrs. Gib- son and Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- son and children, went on to visit Dean and Mrs. Gibson at. Lucan. beepest sympathy is extended to' Mrs. Frank Stamper in the death of her father, Mr. WM. Souch of Morris Township. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and; Thelma of Preston and formerly of this village were Saturday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- son. • Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weir and daughter, Fanny Belle, of Wing- ham visited on Friday at the Gib- son home. Mrs. Mary Morrison of Oshawa was a recent visitor with Mrs. W, E. Weir and Miss Gerty Bash, The Young People's Union of the Gorrie-WroXeter charge will hold their first meeting of the season on Monday, 'October 22nd at .8 p.m. WroXeter Church hall. All the young people will be welcomed at the Meetings of the Y.P,U , r Weilueriday,, Da, 17, 1t1;i6 r ye Y.P.U. aines Officers 'GRA yi The Belgrave Y.P. Mooting Was held on Sunday 41+Vcaltrsg, Donald. Dow was in ittlarge, of the worship with Albert isT1nyth, reading the Scripture, ti folloWing were installed as Officers fox the 1956-57 term' President, Eleanor Walsh; 1st vice- "Resident, Coultes; 2nd vice- , president, Murray Shiell; score- tart, Lois Coll; treasurer, Glen Coultes; missions, Lillian 'Smyth; citizenship and training, Ken Coultes; faith and evangelism, Derald Dow; stewarship, Alan Scott; recreation, Sill Reavie and Evelyn Mathers; press reporter, 4.114 Coultes; pianist, Claire Chum- ey. 'Plans were made for a Hallow- e'en social to be held on. Tuesday, Oetober 30th, Following recre- ation the meeting closed with ' Taps, Mrs. Burrell Guest Speaker at Mission Band Thankoffering The Mission Band of the 'United Church held their Thankoffering meeting on Tuesday, October 9 and had their mothers and Mrs. H. Burrell as guests. The meeting Was in charge of Jane Salter and opened with the singing of "Jesus. Loves Me", followed by the Mission Band Pur- pose, after which Mrs, D. Miller led in 'prayer. The Scripture was read by Sally 'Crawford and • Brenda Conron played a piano solo, The offering was received and the offertory prayer given by Joy Cruicleshank. Linda Green gave a paper on temperance, fol- 'loWed by a duet by Beverley Cunningham and Helen. Carbert. Judy Callan sang a solo. Mrs. Burrell spoke to the members and mothers on Thanksgiving, stres- sing the many things ,we have which our children have not. Jane Salter thanked the speaker and presented her with a small gift of appreciation. Lunch was served and'a social time enjoyed. iduffisionniwiMiumMEMiummull, SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT PRESENTED AT OMAR BELGRA'VF.,-BelgraVe School Fair concert, featuring the public speaking and recitations Was held on Friday evening, October 12, in the Foresters' Hall, The following are the prize winners: Recitatiens-Judith Me- Dowell; 8.S. 13, East Wawanosh; Lia de Yong D5517, East Wawa- and Morris; Malcolm Anderson, 'CM .17, East 'Wawanosh and Morris; Harvey Black, 5.5, 13, East Wawanosh; Brenda VanCamp, USS 17, East Wawanosh and Morris; Douglas Garniss, S.S. 8, Morris. Recitations, grades 1 and 2- Marilyn Taylor, S.S, 13, East Wa, wanosh; David McDowell, S.S. East Wawanosh; Margery Smith, S.S, 13, East WaWanosh; Terry Johnston, S.S. 8, Morris; Ruth Mathers, S.S. 8, Morris; Gerald Brewer, S.S. 8, Morris. Recitations, grades 3 and 4- Grace Mathers, 8.5, 8, Morris; Hennie de Yong, USS 17, East Wawanosh and Morris; Douglas Bieman, USS 7, East and West Wawanosh; Ralph Logan,' USS 17, East Wawanosh and Morris; Keith Johnston, 5,5, 8, Morris; Patricia Craig, S.S, 1, Morris. • Public speaking, grades 5 and 6-, Anne Wightman, USS 17, East Wa- wanosh and Morris; Janice Bee- croft, USS 7, East Wawanosh and West Wawanosh; Linda Coultes, S.S. 13, East Wawanosh; Sandra Lyn Henry,'USS 11, East and. West Wawanosh; Marie Coultes, USS 17, East Wawanosh and Morris; Ruth Michie, S.S. 5, Morris, Public speaking, grades 7 and 8: Karen Anderson, 5,5. 5 Morris; Betty Blair, S:S. 13 B. Wawanosh; John de Yong, U.S.S. 13 E. Wa- wanosh and Morris; Marlene Pur- don, U.S.S, 17 E. Wawanosh and Morris; Lorna Bolt, 1J,S.S, 17 E. Wawanosh and Morris. Spelling match-John de Yong, U.S.S. 17, E. WaWanosh and Mor- ris; Anne Wightman, U.S.S. 17 E. Wawanosh and Morris; Lyle Smith, S,S. 13 E. WaWanosh; Anne Currie, S.S. 9 E. Wawanosh; Betty Blair, 'S,S. 13 E. Wawanosh; Mur- ray Coultes, S.S. 9 E. Wawanosh. Prize for the most number .of points for girls and :boys in the school fair was won by Joyce Proc- ter S.S. 5 Morris and Murray Scott S.S. 13 E. Wawanosh. Numbers between classes includ- ed: Rhythm band and chorus ,by the junior room of the Belgrave School; rhythm band numbers by S.S. 9, East Wawanosh; girls' chor- us from U.S.S. 11, East and West Wawanosh; massed choir with U.S.S. 17, East Wawanosh and Mor- ris, U.S.S. 7, East and West Wawa- nosh; chorus with all the Morris schools and a double trio from. S.S. No. 5, Merris, 1 Wingham Rector Conducting Mission The Rev. H. L. Parker, rector of St. Paul's Church, Wingham, is in London this week conducting' a "mission" at the Church of the Re- surrection. The mission, for adults, being held every evening, includ- ing Saturday, is centred on the Service of Holy Communion under the theme "The Scriptural and De- votional Background to the Holy Communion". Mr. Parker des- cribes the week as a "teaching mission" rather than an evangelis- tic mission. A children's mission will also be held each day at 4.15 in theafternoon. The rector of the Church of the Resurrection, London, is the Rev. F. T. James, an older brother of the Rev. J. H, James, Nyho was a former rector of St. Paul's, Wing- ham, Mrs. W. H. Edwards Conducts Meeting The Woman's Association of the Wingham United Church was Under the leadership of Mrs, W. H, Edwards When the October meet- ing was held in the church parlour. A report was heard from the par- sonage committee advising some decorating and additions of furni- ture to the parsonage, Plans Were, made for it wedding and two din- ners to which the Association Was asked to cater. Arrangements' were started for the Christmas tea Which will be held in the 80116°1 room on Weclnea- day afternoon, November 14. This event Will feature a bake table, Christmas cakes and pliddings anti rs sale of. w aprons, There will also be a nursery for the young children. Mrs, b. MacRae conducted the devotions and gave an interesting talk on. Thanksgiving. ST. HELENS Next Sunday is Laymen's Sunday in Huron Presbytery and Mr, Arthur Bolton, of Clinton, will he. the guest speaker in the ,United Church bort, Mrs. 0, S. Meintyre and Donald of Bracebridge were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, W I, Miller, The sacrament of baptism was observed in the United Church an Sunday morning when ReV.,B, P. Green baptized Terry tall, little Oen of Mr, and Mrs, Dart Jamieson and Douglas Bern son of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Miller, Mrs. Wrii, Gallaher of Netwood WO a Week-end 'visitor with Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Miller. hiss. Isabelle MacPherson was home frota London Or the week.- end. LADIES PLAN FOR NNUAL BAZAAR ST, HELENS Mrs. Tas. Gurran was hostess for the October meet- ings of the W.M.S. and. W.A. an Thursday afternoon with Mrs, W. I. Miller, the president, in charge of the W./11,S, The theme of the worship eel,- vice was "Knot' My Own -Doing'', Mrs, Dave Gibbs read the Scrip- ture lesson and Mrs, Ross Erring- ton and Mrs, Chas, McDonald, the comments. ' Miller gave a short report of the sectional meet- ing held at Brussels, and Mrs. W. A. Miller of the Thankoffering meeting held, at Blokes. They study book "East of Burma" was intro- duced by Mrs. W, D. Rutherford and she gave some interesting in- formation on Formosa, The treas- urer's report showed that $101.50 had been sent to the Presbyterial treasurer, It was agreed to ask Rey. Angus MacKay to address our Thankoffering. Mrs. T,5, Todd was in the chair • r. for the W. A. which opened .With the theme hylun, creed and prayer,, Mrs Curran read. the Scripture lei,,Sons and the comments on the. theme, TbankSgiving for stile mercy and goodness of ood,. Plans were made for the annual. bazaar to be held in the Auxiliary. rooms, •- Lucknow, on Saturday. November 10, with the following committees in charge, Reception, Mrs. B. F. Green, Mrs, W. Mill- er; baking, Mrs, Mrs, Allan Miller, Mrs..14. Woods, Mrs, R. Torrington, Mrs, George Web- ster; sewing,: Mrs. G,. MaePherson, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. L. burnin, Mrs. W. Humphrey; tea .tables, Mrs. G, McDonald, Mrs,. E, Barbour, Mrs. D. Gibb; ' kitchen, Mrs, - Miller, Mrs. D..0, McDonald, Mrs, W, A, Humphrey; lunch, Miss W, P. Rutherford, Mrs, T. J odd, Mrs, 5, Curran, Miss Annie burnin, Mrs. J. Cameron, "Mrs. J. Purnin; candy and flowers, Mrs. H. Webb, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs, D, W. Rice; .eashier, Mrs, W. A, Miller. At the conclusion lunch was served with Mrs. ,Q. McDonald and Mrs. R. Errington' as hostesses. Mildred Redman Guest of Honor Mildred Redman, "bride elect of this month, VMS honored at a sur- prise shower in the Legion ball lest Wednesday. Milci\red's many friends presented her with a trilite lamp and match- ing table lamps, a mirror, clothes hamper and a table centre, Miss Redman also received a cup and saucer from the Sodality girls of the Sacred Heart Church, ' Various contests' were enjeyed and an excellent lunch was screed, Hostesses were Mrs, Michael Wil lie, Mrs, Bruce Wilson and Misses Shirley Ohettleborongh, Lenora Ste, Marie and Muriel Simmons, BOWLING Lloyds R, W, Club Machine shop, 2466 Veneer room, 2417; Shipping room, 2303; Office, 2127; The Doors, 2040. High single, Bob.McKenzie, 235; high triple, C. Yeoman, 576. .^."-:71010 'WOOham Advan MIT telling him all about Downie's: until he told her he always- comes here and has for years. rliEGoodrich ERVIL.,c WAllf YOUR POLLA/2 croft FIIRTAIER 1 •• Phone 139 4 Did you ever stop to think of the true meaning of) thrift? The dictionary says - a thriving condition; prosperity. That is exactly what thrift Means when you shop, in your own town and support ',your local merchants and business men. Sometimes people feel that running off to die A,huying • from large outside firms and saving a penn;,, he'll or th'ere is being thrifty. Not so. Those pennies never come back to' ,?ur own - community to help make the hometown and its residents pros-, perous. • Our merchants make their purciliases as wisely as possible in order to give you quality for the least amount of money. True, they can't always compete to the last cent with city prices,/ be- cause they are not able to buy 'in tremendous' volume. However the extra couple of pennies on such items stay right here 'in Wing- ham to pay for local help, and to 'be turned back into the com- munity for food, clothing, entertainment,' and to support local sports for our young people and the dozens of worthwhile or- ganizations that are an asset to Wingham. When you think of being thrifty remember that you can only do so in standing by your'owe local manufacturers; merchants, and businessman. In the long-run you arelielping yourself. . In the interest of onlrntinify 'Welfare ZtObatto-.Ztlntt‘,