HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-11-07, Page 9mozzivAlo
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11.170447* Advantioalmoo, Wodnosity, $ov, 7
MITY SUNDAY
SITS CARRIED OUT
I( UNITED CHURCH
tiny Stinclay in the Thiited
• "Arch •Was nbserVed on
i'Vernbet 4th, At the morning
!viee the minister set the thente
the day With a tiermnit entitled
wing TS Living", La which he
*pared a ' Modern Christian
roki to the elatrellesl.of
pictured
Mace-
Ida, pated Mid Gar. 8
Ise 1-5. ;Ile Stated that the
irce of true Christian giving is
neOeSSity or keening up with
I l•olleaci& but the' gratic of God
lWerk in tli.e beans of the mem-
Fs, The .reason for gixing ,is
in spiti1 of Our Material cant
ion, .T139 measern of '-giving is
rding, to our moans and some
cs ley, cad Our means and the,
c is the law of God,
he manner of giving should be
fit•st giving ourselves
;God as Clod has given His love
the line of -a poem — "just
s till the Master stops giving to
}ors
0: the' close of the servibe. GO
t and then remained at the
were't decorated to their
reit for lunch. before going out
Every parent knows hotv
easily a' two-gun cowboy
can lose track of time —
especially around mealtime.
But she also knows it's a
simple matter to round him
up by telephone. And any
vague feeling of anxiety
about where be is or what
he is doing is quickly
dispelled by'that eager voice
at the other end of the line.
`des, the telephone is a
convenience and a comfort,
all day long. It means
fewer Meals grown Cold
because youngsters or hus-
band are late getting home:
It means more security
when you're alone at night.
It moats more things done
with time and effort
Yet this endlessly nadal
servant works for felts tor
just few coots a day.
HRILL:-POW: Plymo
4.4
•
•
• • v..0.:4":.:V;vv:.:4
BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARDTOP
WINGHAM O TART
(
11
Telephone
Round-up
"Very silecessfel," was the term
used by Herb Fuller, secretary of
the Hoard of Mariagethent ipf gt,
R,43,11's Anglican Church to describe
the third annual Every Member
Visitation held b3' that eorigregn-
tion. A,Itholigh complete figures
will not be available for another
Week or so, 'Arthur Wilson, church
treasurer, reports that a survey
made following the visitation Sun-
day afternoon Shows a "most en
couraging increase" 'In the Inten • -
tion Cards submitted by the con y
gregation.
Loyalty Sunday in St. Paul's be-
gan with. a Quiet Communion at
8.30 ant, The theme of Christian
Stewardship was the keynote of
the 11.00 4.m, service, Following
the second hymn the men of the
congregation who undertook the
visitation assembled at the chances
Stelis for their commissioning,
conducted by the rector, the Rev.
H. L. Parker. 'Following the read-
ing of Scripture the men were
questioned as to their willingness
to make the visitation as repre-
sentatives of Jesus Christ and
then formally commissioned, The
congregation expressed their will-
ingness to receive the visitors and
God's blessing was ,,sought on •the
undertaking•in the official prayers
of the "Every Member Visitation".
In his sermon the rector ustd
the parable of the,talents to show
that "God gives every one of us
the oppOrtunity to use His gifts of
time, ability and resources to build
on the inheritance that has come
down to us in the Church. "Freely'
ye have received, freely give."
These latter words, taken from the
8th verse of the 10th chapter of
the Gospel according to St. Mat-
thew, were the theme words of the
Every Member Visitation for 1956
in the Anglican Church of Canada.
Concluding his sermon the rector
pointed out that just as each man
in the parable of the talents had to
give an account of his stewardship
as an individual and without refer-
ence to the others so each person
alive to day will have to give an
accounting to the Lord' for the use
of the gifts He has given.
, "So don't give your excuses to
the visitor," said Mr. Parker, "tell
the. Lord. Don't worry about what
the visitor will think of you but do
be concerned with what the Lord
will say to you following the
Every Member Visitation. Will He
say 'well done good and faithful
servant,' or will he say 'thou wick-
ed and lazy servant'? What will
the Lord say of 'you?"
Following the service a luncheon
was held in the church basement
under the direction of Mrs, H,
Parker with Misses' Patricia Dey-
ell, Patsy Hall and Janet Saint
assisting.
Those •who conducted the visita-
tion were E. Johnston, A. Wilson,
B. Wenger, M. McPhail, J. King,
N. Cronkwright, A. Higgins, T.
Wade, D. Nesmith, L. Slade, W.
Austin, M, Templeman, M. Davis,
H. Fuller, M. Keating, L. Elliott,
L. Ellacott, A. Baird, H. King and
lVfrs, M. Davis. Mrs. J. King, envel-
ope secretary, received the inten-
tion cards as the visitors returned
to the church.
Council Handles
(Continued from page one.)
to provide access to a new resi-
dence. •
Some discussion ensued in regard
to the town's obligation in this.
matter, but it was finally pointed
out that the street requires gravel
in any case to provide access for
the fire truck to a hydrant in that
area.
Reporting for the cemetery com-
mittee Couneillor William Burg-
man said that the steps at the
chapel had been painted and other
painting jobs will be done if the
good weather holds.
Chairman Bill Conron of the
recreation committee said that the
Booster Club is sponsoring two
hockey teams, both in the inter-
mediate class, which should guar-
antee increased revenue for the
arena this season. Ha also spoke of
the commendable effOrt put forth
in organizing a scrub league among
the younger boys in the town with
the full support of the clergy.
Some inquiry has been made by
the district repersentative of the
National Film Board as to
whether or not the various orgaii-P
izations in this community would
be interested in the establishment
of a film library here, Details of
the proposal have not yet been
completed, Applications for build-
ing 'permits totalled in value
$97,300.00 and Were approved Oft
motion of ItteeVe Adair and Conn-
cillor Gorbutt. Largest item on the
list Was the permit for construe-
tiOn of the addition to the public,
school; $68,006. Others were for an
addition to, the Canada Packers
plant at the south end of the town,
$22,000; a garage on the property
of non, MeHay, $300 and Ron Sod-
dori's residence, $7000.
bate for nomination Meeting, as
Set otit in town. by-law, will be
1+ ridgy eVeitirig, November 4.3, With
election, if required, Oh Monday,
bedernber trd.
*iiilurs
I Sonia
0, A dielt
t,
Paella,
4 01 Cap* ,/r'
hike '
sP0013
10.ShUn
'34, Bounds, 'ft ,'",•,. 0, Members eft )1a Saxon i
es a cow i , . lowest clam; ,' its , ' serf I:,
15. Rend the \ ,.."‘'„ (ArinaP0114) capital i '26. Impolite
head inC' O. Auctions 27: Speaks 47, Voided i ,
greeting 1 ,#-, 11, Appearing' ' 20, To free ' escutchepil
16, Board of as if eaten from 3P, Spawn
Ordnance, .,„-..;§, Inhabitants, . binding'i, of,
(abbr.) ' ,*' as distill. SO Couples
17. ErbiUm 1", . ,wisheded
(syn),) '",:. ,,,,F from visitors
18, Swiss rive(
19. Man's , 2, • 3
niChnam
' 20, Exact 23. sagnoou
24. North•
America
Indians ,
26. Remove
outer leavei
of corn ,
28, Enormously
31. Devoured
32. A church :
„."i
seat )
33. Hawaliani
bird ,' ,-
34. Neuter ,',. I
Pronoun ---''
35: Bitter vetch
36. Bird ,
38. Concise 1
40, Pocketbook ;
41, Manacles, i
42. Does ! •., 43
nothing ,, ,!
43. Observes
44. Round .
'hammer end
The Huron County Council will meet in the
Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, on
Monday, November 19th, 1956, at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts and notices of deputations should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, November 17th, 1956, at 12.00
noon..
4. Slim Op, '123, Part ef'
Bottom
of
a roe
25, A jack,
"10 be" p euzzl,
1 0, Rendered claw
fat of swine 26. Port-al, , •
11. C0011'0014 Strange
;A POW ; 10, A roll jelly
3, CeWne 4, Pa. Writing ,mw,,
monkeye + fluid
1. RIO* 1. Caper " spot
) (colloq.)( ,.., , card
.. (mint.) 4' 21. FlOvver
X
, $73Tprritiwx
A. H. Erskine,
'.Clerk,
County of Huron.
26 a7'
4-1
(Answers on page ekven)
2
,
32. Exert 40, Apple/
Pressure seed
% Prince
4 6 7
i. Q
1
7),
32
/7/
28
25
25
35, 37
30
39
gditors,• .igote: . ,
• This bi-weekly•,artiele series 'Will .contain interestimt,facts:
• ahout hosPitals, and is published A5 a public. service by-this
newspaper in. to-operation with the Ontario Hospital. Asso,
elation. • . , . .
. .
ANOLICANs CONDUCT .read, 1141:1 The • •
tiN, AL I
'Imes to • buy.
About fifty,members of the con-
gregation of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church took part in the
congregation-wide visitation on
Sunday afternnon which was con-
ducted under the Sector Plan.
Reports on Monday indicated that
' about 80 per cent of the members
had been contacted, with further
calls to be made this week. This
is the first time, that the venture
en the ,ElvarY Member: Visitation,
Tivotighout the. afterrinOti, teams
of visitors In pairs ••niatie calls on
lire inertiberg in their homes and
'using. a 'flip, chart, told the, • story ,
iia word and. picture of what their
church has Alone and. intended' to
do if the budget ProPeools for 190 •
Were to be Met, In every home
the invitation to have a Share-in
this budget was made, and an on-
thysinstic...xesponsc was received,
As part of the Ooderien-WInghtiln
Fleeter Plan being carried .out•
tills area by 1: h ches of differ-
eat ,denomination, the United
Curcih .committee felt that ' the
effort 'had been' .worthwhile arid
that increased Interest and partici-
pation in the programme of „the.
19 wsae.Cknrch for1 d
The miniater. wishes. to thank the
hardworking steering • committee •
ttriri , all captains, the visitors, and
helpers behind the _scenes for their.
tible assistance .malting the
S.eetor Project a success in their
church.
The steering committee was
composed of the following: General
chairman, I-Tugh Carmichael; oval-
nation, chairman, Wilfred .French;
proposals chairman, De Miller;
publicity Chairman, Jack Wool-
frey, Hamilton; advance
pledges chairman, Frank Howson;
visits Chairman, Bill Currie.
The Practice of taking pictures
of some internal part of the human
body is oven more common in most
hospitals today than is having a
meal in the .average home,
Secrets revealed through the ntir-
sole of X-ray, be it a broken bone,
a foreign body in the stomach or a
spot on the lung, are invaluable to
medical science and to hospital
care' and treatment. '
Yet, prior to 1696, medical prac-
titioners -and hospital personnel
had to try to discover these same
Secrets, on a trial and error basis,
without benefit of such a great
vention.
It was' on, January 0, 1806, that
the German . physicist, Wilhelm
Conrad Roentgen, announced the
discovery of a deviee to see "inside".
ONLY THREE
COMPLAINTS • AT
COURT OF REVISION
On Monday, _October 29th, a
meeting of the Court of Revision
on the Assessment Roll was held in
the town h'all, with Mayor R. E.
_McKinney as chairman, Only, three
appeals were made, one of them
being by letter., This is the lowest
number of appeals for many years,
MemberS of the court were
Mayor McKinney,. Reeve Adair,
Councillor Wilkinson, R. S. Heth-
erington and Assessor H. L. Sher-
body.
Mrs. J. T. Blake and Keith Mc-
Laughlin addressed the Court in
reference to their complaints
against assessment for 1957.
It was moved by Councillor Wilk-
inson and seconded by R, S. Heth-
erington that Mrs. Blake's property
on Frances Street, should be re-
assessed, and a reduction of $250
was made.
Keith' lVfeLanghlin's prOperty , on
Josephine Street was assessed at
$2750, It was moved by Mr. Heth-
erington and seconded by Coun-
cillor Wilkinson that the assess-
ment be sustained. The motion was
carried.rope p
rty •belonging to Miss Hazel
Little, 75 Madison. Ave., Toronto,
situated next to the CPR tracks,
was assessed at $1450, and it was
moved by Reeve Adair and second-
ed by Councillor Wilkinson that
this assessment be sustained. The
motion was carried.
It was moved by Reeve Adair
and seconded by Councillor Wilk-
inson that the roll as revised be
the revised assessment roll for
the Town of Wingham for the year
1957. The motion was carried.
the human body, :His "priginal and
cumbersome apparatus is now on'
display in the Deutsche Museum in
Munich.
' Improved and More efficient
X-rays arc standard equipment in
hospitals everywhere. There is no
doubt that few discoveries have
had Such, a inefound effect on
medical practice and on the hospi-
tal.
Few people realize how much
research has gone into improving
X-ray equipment since 1896 or 'how
muen it costs to. install a modern
X-ray department and to keep It
going on a stand-by basis. It 'has
brought speed and precision into
many kinds of siiagnOsis. It is no
exaggeration to say it. has saved
hundrels of thousands, perhaps mil-
lions, of lives.
Biggs-Marshall
Vows at I41ckhow
St, Peter's , Anglican Church,
Lucknow, was the setting on Sat-
urday, November 3rd.,. at 11 o'clock,
for the wedding ceremony of Edith
Kathleen Marshall and Donald
Harvey Biggs. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs, A. E. Marshall
of Lucknow 'and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy Biggs,
of • Wingham.
Rev. J. L. Jennings' officiated at
the service and the' wedding music
was played by Mrs. Fred MeQuil-
lin of Lucknow. •
The bride, given in marriage by
Edwin Finnie, of Windsor,,.. wore
a gown of white nylon net with
appliqued lace over tiered nylon
net underskirt, topped with a white
satin lace jacket and a fingertip
veil. She carried a white prayer
book crested with white mums.
The matron- of honor; Mrs. Wm.
Mullin, of Listowel, and sister of
the bride, Wore a powder ,blue ny-
lon net over blue satin gown and
carried a nosegay of yellow mums.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Darrell Biggs, of Toronto.
The bridal dinner was held in' the
Legion Hall, Lucknow, following
the wedding.
For a wedding trip to Haliburton,
the bride donned a grey sheath
dress, grey kid jacket and red ac-
cessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Biggs will reside
in Wingham.
...yro•N
"•• 4';';"• ItYP
It's easy to let money slip ,
through your Angers. How :
much better to put asitld -
small sums and let them
grow. An Investors Syndi-
cate plan will help you to'
financial security. Call or
write;
Thos. A. .lardirt
Phone' 141 -I
WINGI3A51 ONT.. 1
John W. Waines
R.R. 5, 1.1STOWR.
Phone 104.2
r Inventors
y en 0 carte .1 CAICIMA;•1.14lyfe
C.A0 OFEACE IVO NIPEG,,,orncEu IN riescorte.cripi
"Gee, llitun4
it supper time
already?':
THE DELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY Of CANADA
has been undertaken and visitors
reported a, generally good recep-
tion and willing response. to the
church's appeal.
Ross Hamilton was the general
chairman for the .project; with
Cordon Leggett in charge of pub-
licity. Rod 1Vieintosh was chub:Mart
of the proposals committee and
John 'Donaldson acted , as stirvey,
chairman. "
The visitors were commissioned,
for their task at the morning ser-
vice in St. Andrew'S Church, con-
ducted by the minister; Rev. Alex-
,andet •
"HERE IS HOPE-H.ELP.AND kifALING,"
CONDUCTS SURVEY
Fret* Thowegood blailids for' th.e future
'1"1 4..1,,years., foreman carpenter.Frank Thorogood has seen many ira-
rovernents in builtling methods. _ • '„
Power tools„..pre-fabticated sections, and .the use of new ,structural
laterialS• make all the difference," says r. Thorogoed,. "Develop-
?lents like these have Simplified our work — and make for stronger, ,.
lore Rte.:resistant buildings:"
n building for the future, Mr. Thorogooci has enjoyed still another
dvautage— througb the "wider range of financial protection' he can
ive his ,family because of modern, developments in life insurance.
'' ife insurance gives tOclay's-farnilics many new benefits. It not only
[fords them "financial protection that is more flexible, but can also,
rovide money for the children's education, for safeguarding the home
mortgage, for arranging retirement income and for other purposes.
rith the times,. . . meeting the needs orpeople in all walks of life. •
In these and other ivays, the life insurance companies have progressed
Life Insurance •companies are a major source of mortgage a
t funds for Canadian families -- lost year they invested four 1
I 1 Kindred and sixty-five million dollars in this way. ' ••
1
THE' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
1...75613
SHOWER .or S'TA RS, Thursdays;830 potti4 over Channel 8
0794,
letting
*10.000
get away?