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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-23, Page 9.John W. Waines RM. 3, LISTOWEL Phone 1942 Investort syndicate f CANADA. 1.1141 .11CD /Opt> OFF CC:WINN-1PM OFFICCSIN PRINCIPAL C11414 „61;(14 <.'4.f '' .„.. . 1 , , ' 1 c..- --,-....; "!Ilzk75.(;‘i5- 1t ... We can put uou on the trail of 15,o00 About $5 a week invested with us is guaranteed 'to lead' you along the trail to s5.000'.. cash in 15 years. Taff( it over with an Investors'repre4 sentative "your best friend", financially.” Call or write: Thos. A. Jakdin. Phone 147 TUNGHAI% ONT. PAt OWL ea ,dian • „.,„ cheeses Free! Marie' Fraser's new Cheese Casserole Recipes. Send today, commiPmeimanti OF CANADA 400 Hurvw Strrot, Toronto OCTOBER CHEESE F ESTI VA L V • on DEBE NTURES., and, GUARANTEED' TRUST CERTIFICATES CORYBRATION Head Office London, Ont. District ',Representatives citavvtoitro & uttmauxoTON, ‘VII14611AM; 4. W. 111.1811FIELD, WItORETER LIONS' Hallowe'en PARTY at the Wingbani Town Hall Thursday, October 31 KIDS Be at Town Park at 7.00 p.m. Parade will ' leave at 7.15. Arrive at Town Hall 7.30 WINGHAM LIONS BAND ' PRIZES FOR COSTUMES, UNDER TEN YEARS Ways & Girls Best National Costume, 1st, 2nd, 3rd ffoys and Girls Best Comic Costume lst, Znd, 3rd Boys & Girls Best Fancy Dress ..... '1st, and, 3rd ' 10 YEARS AND OVER Boys & Girls Best National. Costume 1st, 2nd, 3rd Boys and Girls Best Comic Costume 1st, 2nd, 3rd' Boys and Girls Best Fancy Dress .... 1st, 2nd, 3rd OPEN: TO ALL Most Original Couple , 1st and 2nd Prize FAVORS FOR ALL CHILDREN Atef. A MINUTE ram 'WANT TO STOP IN AT 4VANCE'S DRUG STORE tiffiti THIS PRESCRIPTION FILLECIA* I'Ll, COME WITH It YOU. I'M ALMOST OUT OF ,COSMETICS! In supplying hundreds of different oil products to Canadian consumers from coast to coast, Imperial last year took in a large number of dollars. :What happened to a typical dollar? r s Well, nearly 56 cents went to buy raw materials—notably crude • .oil—and for freight, a big item in a big country. ( More than 26 cents went for operating and. administrative' costs, including wages and salaries, and for ,attt. depreciation. Ten cents of each dollAv went to various governments 3,D. taxes (this does not include the provincial gasoline tax,) r. t Half of what was left—Or abOut: ,4 cents—was put back into the ( loOmpany*s operationS. The other half was divided among Imperiani :44,000 shareholders, whose ( 1 investinent makes, possible the, eOtlipally'S 6XiStell.004 104,010111AL.0111., their limy borne at Pianinton: C.0.1.14, M Lorne Campbell and Ferree The Whook4e4 Muenee-Times, VitaithooOlay, 04. $5,, DEWAR Mrs, Robert Nicholson is a pat. 400 in the Winghara 'General RfoeK Mr, and Mrs, Jack Arrnstrong of Termite spent last week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. • David Arnestriihg, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Pickell and family, of St. Thomas, visited with her Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Herb Herb Wheeler, before moving to 'Campbell spent last Week visiting their aunt and. Uncle, Mr, and: Mrs, Ed Ansley at Tbessalon., Mr, and Mrs, K. Davidson and family of Glencoe visited recently With Mr, and MO, Clare YarrOarnp and family.' Rev, Sidney Davidson of Bruce- field will be the gilest Minister at Knox lJnited, Church on Sunday, October 27th, THOLCHAVE--irtie historical re- Search meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute Was held on TueSttay, afternoon, October 1,0, in the community centre with the first Viee-nresident, Mrs, Stanley Cook, in charge, There were 18 members and 2 visitors present, The minutes and financial State- Inent were road .by' Mrs. Clifford Logan. The group ,agreed to send $10,00 to the Children's Aid -Society, also any used clothing that, was available and also $10,00 to the Unitarian Service Committee, The following were • named a committee to prepare the menus for the Junior Institute banquet: Mrs, Wm, Hrydges, Mrs. J, M, Coultes, Mrs. S. Black, Mrs. ,T,1 Wheeler, Mrs, arise Nicholson and Mrs.• Richard Procter. It was announced that the In- stitute )tally would be held in Loridesboro, November 12. Mrs. Lyle Hopper, convener of the programme, espressed .thanks, to those helping with the follow- ing programme: The roll, call was answered by naming the township where you were born. The ad- dress on "Huron County, Our Heritage" was given by Mrs. Walter Scott. Current events of the past few weeks were given by Mrs. Stanley Cook. The following history of Bran- don Cemeteky was prepared by Mrs. Herb Wheeler and, read by Mrs, ,Kenneth Wheeler. In 1884, a group of interested parties, at a meeting, arranged for the purchase of an acre of land from John Brandon at a price of $25.00, to• be used as a burying ground and was known as the Brandon Grave Yard and later known as the Brandon Cemetery. Four trustees were appointed namely, Wm. Hopper, Wm. Wray, Thos. S. Brandon and. Mathew Brandon. As time passed it was found necessary to enlarge the cemetery. In the year 1922 an acre of land adjoining, immediately south was purchased from Percy Scandrett for $200.00. In 1928 an improvement Programme was launched to level and otherwise improve , the a,p- pehrance of the old part of the cemetery. Henri Venannerman of Henfryn was engaged to, do the work kat a price of $400.00. Money was raised by public donations. The present entrance to the Cemetery was erected by John Adams of Wroxeter in 1935 at a cost of $335.00., In 1943 a public Meeting was called to consider caretaking. at, the cemetery., 'The system of perpetual and annual care that is still in use was in- troduced at that time. Those who have served as trus- tees of the cemetery, since 1884 are as follows, Wm, 'Hopper, Win, Wray, Thos. S. Brandon, Mathew Brandon, George Daley, Jae 'Bran- don, Chas, Procter, Chas. Wilkin- ,son, John Clegg, John Stewarti George Cook, Stewart Procter and. Herb Wheeler. The last three mentioned are at piesent the trus- tees of the Brandon Cemetery. Mrs.- Wheeler, also told of the interest and, help given to the cemetery by 'the members of the Institute through the years. The meeting closed and lunch was served by Mrs. Earl Anderson, MrS. George Michie and Mrs. J. Michie. United Y.P. Visits Milbank Group BELGRAVE-Sixteen members of the Young People's Union of Knox United Church, BelgraVe, joined with the Young People's Union of Millbank, where Rev. C. D. Cox is minister, The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's pray- er, The Belgrave group was ire charge of' the worship service, opening with a hynin. Glen Coultes read the Scripture lesson, A poem, "Value of a Smile", was read by Eleanor Walsh and Glen Coulte8 led in prayer, followed by a hymn. The topic, "A Bit of Religion" was given by Eleanor Walsh. The sing- ing of a hymn closed the service, The Millbank group led in re- creation and lunch, of sandwiches, tarts and cookies were served. Glen Coultes, on behalf of the Belgrave group, expressed their thanks to the Millbank group .for the enjoy- able evening had by all, Walton Minister For Anniversary BELGRANE-ReV. Thomas 81 Walton was the guest minister at the anniversary services at '<hex United Chtireh, Beigrave, on Stitt- day: The front of the church Was decorated With baskets of fall floWei'L For the Morning service, the Scripture lesson was from Matthew / and 8, The teXt 'for the' Sernion was "The Master's Touch'', The Scripture lesson at the even, Ing service was troth Paul's letter to the Philippians, The sermon WaS On "The Twelve Gatea." The choir tinder the dirtietion of their leader, Roy Mundy, sang two arr- therns in the Morning, and one at night, l'he quartet, aeOtge Proc- ter, George lohnsten, nlll Coultes and' ttotof Andersen, also mint a numb** at the evehliii tetvleef RELGRAVE1 - The „local corn- Intraity arena committee has issued the fe &Qe11(11.:flonr%.taltill:n."$c)4f1 the public: Turkey, supper Receipts-sale of tickets, $031,25; gale of turkey meat, $54.75; sale of plea, PM; sale of buns, .50e; pro,. ceeds of dance, $7,20; total receipts, $998,75. Expenses — Wallace Turkey Farms, 984 lbs. turkey, $442.80; C, W -Hanna, groceries, $38.22; MacIntyres Eahery, roasting turk- eys, $20,00; lVfacIntyres Bakery, one roll paper, $9,00; .Heywood: Family, entertaining, $15,00; H. Walsh, groceries, $11.34; United Co-Operative, 10 lbs. butter, $10,25; Garnet E, Farrier, rental of piano, $10,00; Foresters Hall, rental of ball, $10.00 ; Blyth Standard, print- ing tickets, $7.50; Winghara Ad- vance-Times, advertising, $3.30; CKNX Radio, advertising, $3.00; CKNX TV, advertising, $3,00; j, Mason & Son, crepe paper, $2.80; Tom Armstrong, refund on ticket, $1.50; Ross. Anderson, coal oil, 96c; Stainton's Hardware, naphtha gas, 45c; Bank of Commerce, exchange on American money, 38c; total ex-, penses, $589.50, Net profit, $409.25, Barn. Dance, September 29th Receipts-sale of tickets, 019,46; sale of refreshments, $43,22; total receipts, $462,68, Expenses-to CKNX, 60% sale of tickets, $251,08; to vror, making change, $3,00; H. Walsh, groceries, $23.03; C. W. Hanna, groceries, $10.24; Garent E. Farrier, rental of piano, $10.00; Hamilton' Beverages,, soft drinks, $6.19; Vance's Drug Store, 20 lbs. Boradic Acid, $4.50; total expenses, $308.64; net profit, $154.04. MRS. ,S. DAVIDSON IS GUEST SPEAKER BELORAVE-The members of the Woman's Missionary Society from Blyth, Brick, Bluevale and Westfield Churches and the Even- ing Auxiliary were guests of the Afternoon. Auxilidry of Knox Un- ited Church at their autumn Thankoffering meeting held on Friday evening in the church. The president, Mrs: Walter Scott, was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn followed by words of welcome to the guests. Mrs. Lyle Hopper read an article "We Are Thankful", followed by the Scripture, Psalm 118, read-by Mrs. .StanleY-Q0Cir,...10s, Carl Proc- ter gave an appropriate reading. Mrs, Williard Armstrong led in a Thanksgiving prayer. It was announced that the Even- ing Auxiliary would hold their regular meeting November 12 at the home of Mrs. Jack Taylor; also the subscriptions to the 'Missionary Monthly are due. The annual baz- aar is to be held November 29. Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. Carl Procter sang a duet accom- panied by Mrs. George Michie, fol- lowed by a story of a missionary, in China, told by Mrs Howard Campbell of the Westfield group; Mrs. Alec Robertson and Mrs. Gordon McBurney sang .0a. duet, aceompanied by Mrs, :Norman Coultes, from the Brick group; Mrs, Alex IVIeCrackin sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Jelin- Ston from the Bine-vale group. The offering was received and dedicated and Mrs, Lyle Hopper introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Sidney Davidson of .',Erucefield, whoSe husband Was the',Nfethoclist minister in Belgrave about Lthity years ago. She recalfed many happy events while living in Bel- grave, also-setae sad' times, Mrs, Davidson chose as the theme for her address ".Lord, What Wilt Thou Have Me, to Do?" Mrs. Scott expressed thanks to Mrs. Davidson for her splendid remarks. The meeting closed with a hymn, Everyone gathered iii the Church basement, where MrS, Jack McDougall of Blyth gave a piano solo. BENUE Mr, and Mrs. 'Norman Wheeler of Sari Jose, Cal., were week-end guests of Mr. and Jesse Wheeler and visited with other re- latives, Mn'. and Mrs, Cecil Black of Britton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Wightrnan and family and other relatiVes. Mrs. Pearl Walsh of Blyth spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Wil- liam Reny. Mrs. Jack Mettee and Mrs, B. Harnish of Montreal spent a few days with the foriner's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. And Mrs, Har- old Procter, Mr, and Mrs. 'Wilbert Byers and :Was /tome Byers of Royal Oak, Mich'., and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Kerr, of Brussels visited over the Week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Carl ,Procter% Mrs. Cora McGill spent a few days in Toronto and visited with her brother, Mr. Mat Williameol), WhO IS a Patient lit the Toronto General' Hospital. ' Mrs. tichard Proctor and .1Vtra, Lora moan attehde(t the Women's Institute convention in the Mason- he ,Tetriplis, at toratch as ,delegates of the 84104,Ve. WI, last Tuesday and WadriesdaY6 .40Perre, TIKVALE-In A.. setting of large baskets of white ,roums, ferns and lighted candelabra, the Church of Christ Disciples, London, was the leene of the wedding, L f Miss Winona Coxen, daughter of Mr., Charles Coma and the Jac Mrs. Conn and Mr. Claire Hoffman, son of Mr, and. Mrs. OItas, Hoff- leAearettioefrIYBitiloeovkal* pelaTC011 ate d°311bpiL.,rinegn Saturday, October 1.9th. Dr, Eck- ardt, pastor of„ the church officiat- ed. 1 " ' The bride, who was given in mar- riage by lice f ath er was gowned in a floor-length princess style, bro, coded white nylon and taffeta gown with finger-tip veil and she carried a cascade of red Sweet, heart roses and white baby mums, The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs, Jim kenty, as Matron of honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss Joyce Hoffman of Bluevale. They Were gowned alike prin- cess style dresses of mint green crystal charm with ballerina- length skirts and carried cascades of yellow roses and 'Shasta daisies, and wore matching headdresses. Junior bridesmaid and flower girl were Misses Judy and Wendy Cexen, nieces of the• bride, The groom was attended by Mr, Claire Swartz of Crediton and the ushers were Jim Kenney and Glen COxen, Professor George, the church org- anist, provided the traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because". At the reception following the ceremony at the Knotty Pine Inn, the 'bride's sister received in navy silk with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman the groom's mother as- sisted in, receiving the guests. She Was gowned in dusty rose lace over taffeta, with matching accessories and, a Corsage of •pink roses. Mr. and Mrs., Hoffman left for a,• trip through the Southern States, the bride wearing a brown sheath dress with jacket, brown accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return they will reside in Exeter. BLUEVALE Mrs. Wm, Nicholson, • who has been a resider ,: of this village for several years, has moved to Wing- ham where she will now reside, Mrs. Nicholson will be greatly missed here as she *as active in church and community affairs, Mr. Neil 1VIcEa,chren and Mr. Gilbert McEachren of Toronto were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. R. Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and family of WaNvanosh were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,. Peacock on Sunday. Mr. Alan. Garniss of London wds a visitor with Mrs. R., Ga,rniss on Sunday. Recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKinnon were Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McKinnon, of Tor- onto and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith of Detroit. Mrs. Alex McCrackin, Mr's. Ar- thur Shaw, Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mrs. Margaret Johnston, Mrs. Will Peacock, Mrs, Snarling Johnston and Mrs. Carl Johnston attended the, Thank- offering meeting of the W.M.S, in the Belgrave' United Church on Friday evening. • lyfr, and Mrs. Arnold Lillow and c and Mrs. Nellie LilloW s Out SiniclaY in Strattditrwilth the, Jack Lillow'S. Visitors at the home of Mr. Henry Mothers and sisters last We are operating only on Fridays, and, Saturdays MT, - SAT. OCT. 25 - 26 Another All Laugh Show! Abbot & Costello in 'Meet The Killers" plus "Francis Goes To West Point" Treats Per The "Kids ;very Friday Nife. Benner Strip Drivers Admitted FREE Every Friday Nite, A Complete Set of Oven-Ring 017tINWAlitE to be even ink*Y‘ trveirtv Priddy night - a host of other Grand rti2ea, Make EVery Fria,* bl/Oht YmW llrithIlly Night at the IlltarriStett OriVe-lth 'Show Starts at /.86 Thursday were Mrs. Earl ReithY, of Goderiell and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 13tirnsn Of BSSeX, vies, Tiernan was, formerly of Wel.w.)N1, saslc, Mrs. John McKee and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Harnio, .of Montreal, spent a few days with Mrs. wic. Kee's Mother, Mrs. Joe Ourits, re, turning to Montreal on , Monday, They were accompanied by Mrs. Laura Kirton, Mr. and Mrs. l'alton Roiph and family and Mr, and Mrs, t.LaYerne Rolph and family of Mitchell were visitors on Sunday with Mrs, Joe Ourtis. We Are. Now Operating On Standard Tinae, WED, latuns.- sivr. October 23 - 26 "BERNARD1NE!' Starring America's Newest • Boy Friend Pat Boone See and Hear Pat Sing "Love Letters' In The ,Sand” MON., TUES., WED„ October 28 - "Island in The. Suri7 . Harry Belafante, James Maion ' :and Joan Fontaine friendship Rally. 13ELGRAyr,--Eighteen ;Tionibpr4 of tho Canadian Girls in; Training and their' leader, Mrs, ‘1PO4 Fear, attended the World Friendship Rally for the at Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Sunday. The theme Of the meeting was "The Day With God", with Mrs. E. Ton of Winthrop in charge, There were 274 ,girls and their leaders present, The girls from North Street Church', Goderich, were in charge of the worship ser- vice, Numbers from the different groups included a duet from Win- throp; the Walton group told of their camp experiences;; Egmond- ville led in a sing,song; a choir of eight girls from Belgrave sang "Bless This House" and "He"; ac- companied by Mrs, Ted McCrcath. The offering was received and dedicated by the Gorrie group., Mrs. J. W. RiVett, of London, chairman of the London C.G.I.T, group, gave the topic, "If I Were". Following the meeting recreation Was held for the girls, and the leaders met for discussion and were privileged to' have Miss Sybil Courtice, retired. Missionary,,-speak On Japan and ,also Show Some times from, Japan, ' The meeting closed with Taps. Special thanks is extended to Mrs. Williard Armstrong and Mrs. Law- rence Taylor for taking the' girls to this rally. Ninety=fourth Anniversary Services Wingharn United Church Sunday, October 27, 1957 Leese...,,,,weseeseeLe.ee GUEST MINISTERS ";; 11.00 a.m. — Dr. Ernest Thomas, Na'shville, Tenn, 7.00 p.m. -- Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter, Ont Soloists j1..00 a.m.--jani es Stew4rt,.Seaforth p,m.—Mr. and Mrs.. J. Ostrom, Winghatn. Organist — Mrs. W. W. Currie Choir Leader — William Conran Minister Rev. D. J. MacRae, B.A., B.D. Welcome to our 94th Anniversary Vii _HEARS 'PRE OF •STATEMENTS %SRO •17111117;foar BRA.ND.ON ,GEMETERY: DI AgENA BOARD': • owsr .4: 00 ALAN Wit Optometat Patrick. S.t., Winghkm Phooe 770 where the income dollar goes