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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-01-27, Page 4hge rwe N . The Wingham Advanee-Time*, 'WedneSdaY, 414 27, 1450 PER.HPS, THERE'S: A REASON Every winter for the past seven or eight years this newspaper has exhorted local fans to get out and support the local teams. It is a per-- ennial problem to arouse sufficient interest on the part of the spec- tators. With low attendance re- ceipts fall behind, the club. loses money and eventually individuals have to come to their rescue. Then,, too there is the morale factor. The players certainly can't 'give their best when the empty seats indicate that only a corporal's guard care . whether they win or lose. Hockey, of course, faces new pro- blems, There is the competition of television, plus all the other activ- ities which crowd the evenings of such a large proportion i)f our townsfolk. Prom the spectator's Standpoint hockey falls into the field of entertainment-and as entertain- ers the hockey association haS still to learn one of the basic require- ments, We are referring to the time- worn fault of starting hockey games. anywhere up to 45 minutes . later than the advertised hour. It is ex- asperating enough to sit three quar- ters of an hour in a theatre or TheWingham Advance=Times Published at Wingham, Ontario Wenger Brothers, Publishers W. Barry Wenger, Editor - Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Authorized as Second Class. Mail, Post Office Dept. iilubecription Rate - One Year $3.00, Six Months $1.e0 in advance U. S. A. $4.00 per year Foreign Rate $4,00 per year Advertising Rates on application torium for a Show to begin, but it is inestimably worse to sit slapping one's hands together and stamping cold feet in, an icy arena while tardy teams and officials hold up the game. A recent game in the local arena started at 9.15 after being called and advertised for R30, It is. understood that the referees were the late arriv- als on this particular occasion, A game which doesn't start until 9,15 usually winds up well -after eleven o'clock-so the next time a spectator is tempted to go to a game he recalls his long, cold wait before the prev- ious game, his late arrival home- and just relaxes in his own warm living room, We realize that it is, difficult for players to finish their day's Work and be ready to travel 50--`or 60 Miles in time to get al .game under way by 8.30-but they might as Well face the facts. Spectators have too many alternative ways of enjoying an ev- ening to bother with delayed hockey fixtures. There is one other factor in. the - " the plain lack of adequate advertising. Certainly posters are placed around ]rain street. The Advance-Times carries (free. -of charge) a listing of the week's events at the arena, which includes the hockey games. Once again, how- ever, competition enters the matter. There are so many events 'scheduled for a week in a town this size that the ordinary reader is very much in- clined to forget whether the hockey game is Tuesday. night or Thursday night. Game times and dates need to be banged home in big, bold type. Wingham, Ont., Jan, 21, 1960 Wingham. Advance-Times, Dear sirs, I wish to thank you very much for sending me the copies of the paper while I was a patient at London hospital. The days are long in the hospital and the paper was like a visitor from home. I appreciate your thoughtfulness very much. Your truly, Helen Armstrong. C. W. Caslick Is President for 1960 In the absence of C. W. Caslick, president of 'the Saugeen Life Underwriters' Assoc., M, S. Pater- son of Arthur, vice president, was in the chair for the monthly dinner meeting at the Hanover Inn on Friday. Robert Taylor of the Na- tional. Film Board was .a guest. Discussion. was held on the pros and tons of government hospitaliz- ation and group. pensions for hos- pital staffs, Final arrangements were made for Mr. Paterson to attend the national convention in Montreal early next month. The film, "Are People Sheep?" Was shown and plans for a ladies' night were left in the hands of the program chairman. C. W. Caslick, Wingham, suc- ceeds Orval Taylor of Kincardine as president of the group, Officers Omitted AN CEt ' - CRIcrrION paLIGGIST . Ili M, -2....- DUSAPPY-/IGIDAIIIT-TASU .. REVLON i lase- 'rf1. 1,' TER/NARY ,Peeesetehee ee-e, 74,I2 .--1'.....1-4? Ideveeet..- • <Z714.0ere...4... r 8 E. . a , 7:incelialialliainalawatimmiaiiiiiimilmilianapiamallamanatiamatilaW , Making instalment cash loans, of course,is a specialty at HFC. But with every loan we try to make a new friend-by being helpful, by providing the fastest possible service, by handling your account with consideration and understanding all along the line. Please drop in or phone. you get more than money from HFC AMOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY 36 months 30 months PAYMENT 20 months PLANS , 12 months $100 $..... $..... $ 6.11 $ 9445 500 ..... ..... 30.01 46.72 1000 ...... 41.45 5$.10 91,55 1600..... 66.62 93.19 146.68 2000 72.30 83.27 116.49 183.35 2200 79.53 91.60 128.14 201.69 2500 . 90.38 104.09 145.61 229.19 Above p ympnts include principal and intereet, and ate based on planet rep yment, but do not include the collet tile Insur nee. WINDOWS PICTURE WINDOWS CASEMENT SASHLESS STORM• SASH DOORS. AlinbinAIM Combinations Self-Storing 38..50. Complete. FLOORING Red Oak 24c foot • TRIM MOULDINGS in METAL anti WOOD Weather Stripping For Doors and Windans;s I BOX 473 1 MRS„ VINAN WORTH! _STUDIES um AUXILIARY HARK CONTINENT The Advance-Times, Wingham, Ontario. Dea'r Mr. Wenger: Please accept this rather belated word of appreciation and congratu- lation for your editorial - "Chal- lenge of the Sixties", Which appear- ed under date of the 13t6h of Janu- ary, The fact of such a message com- ing with its challenge is an en- couragement to all who seek to build our society upon Christian principles, Yours truly, Centre St. Wilmott D. Clark. Church Supper Precedes Annual On. Wednesday evening, the con- gregation of Wingham United Chureh held the annual meeting, preceded by a hot supper served by the Woman's Association. The minister, Rev. T. G. Husser, con- ducted a brief devotional period which included a memorial service for the 23 members who had died durfrig the year. Mr. Husser presided for the busi- ness meeting and G. W. Tiffin was elected secretary, The reports from all organizations were most encouraging showing an increase in members, finances and atten- dance. The congregation has 344 families with 621 resident mem- bers. Every Sunday morning, during the church service, the Young Wo- man's Auxiliary has charge of the nursery, which looks after children up to three years. At the same time, the junior congregation of more than $0 members, meets in two groups for training in Bible study, while the parents attend church. The six groups of the Woman's Missionary Society all exceeded their financial objectives, as well as seedieg bales valued at $1,430.00 to home and overseas mission headquarters. $228.00 was collected and sent to U.N.LC.E.F. by the members of the The high- lights of the Sunday School year are the Flower Sunday in June and the Christmas Pageant. Pro- ceeds of these events are contri- buted to missions. During the year, two new or- ganizations were added` to the church life; the Couples' Club which meets monthly and has made its influence felt in various church activities, and the Christian Education Committee which gives helpful assistance to the different younger groups. The church else lends its gymnasium for the meet- ing of the groups of Scouts, Cubs and Brownies representing the whole town, Ae a special meeting of the con- gregation, a member of this church, john Crawford WO' received as a candidate for the ministry of the ftlnited Church. He and the other Student minister, Jim Schynkar, Will be carried forward as the representatives of this congre- gation, until they are ordained. From the financial statement it Was foetid that $9,217.84 had been forwarded to the Missionary and Maintenance fund of the ehterele and the objective for 19611 was Set at $10,060. PollOwing the report of the nont- intiong COmmittee, those eleeted to the session were W. V, Burg 'lean, George Guest, Earl Hamil- ton, Cedril Moffatt, Vernon Reid, Keith McLaughlin, Snenee Scott, Rev, W. D, Clarke, Archie Jones, Rose Cordon; to the board of stew- arde, Hugh Carmichael, W. J. enliart, Wilford Casliek, Charles Lloyd, Dr. M, MacLennan, William A. Tiffin, B. 8. Copeland, Clayton Shaekletott; board- of trustees, W. A. Galbreith, P. R. Howson, .1, Crawford', Auditors appoint- ed Were .0tny-fos Stokes and Arnold Aptalthig for the congregation, Lovell Iteeeenire exprec'eed appreele The January meeting of •the Evening Auxiliary of the Baptist Churoh Mission Circle was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean. Following the singing of the hymn "Send the Light" and prayer by the president, the minutes of the last meeting were read 'and adopted, Miss Mary Hotchkiss gave the topic, "Our Missions in French Canada, also Dutch New Guinea." A letter of thanks was read from Pastor ..and Mrs. Nelson Trafford. Several prayer letters were read from different missions and mis- sionaries including Miss Thelma Clarke frorri Japan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Large, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pat- terson, Mr. and. Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James •Green and. Miss Laura. Collar. Prayers for the work of the various missions and missionaries and, here at home, were offered by Mrs. Bruce Mac- Lean, Mrs. Frank Collar, Miss Mary Hotchkiss, Mrs. Rev. Sinclair, Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick and Mrs. George Hotchkiss. Mrs. Don Sin- clair spone on missions in Quebec. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ernest Pedley. She spoke of their plans conderning their going to Jamaica, and also read an article, "How We Can Serve Christ". Pray- ers were given by Mrs. Pedley and Mrs. Frank Rogers. The group de- cided to continue sewing at the Wingham General Hospital for this year. ahe meeting closed with the hymn "Take the Name of Jesus With You". A social time was spent at the conclusion of the meeting. Young Couple Will Live in Wingham Dr. Alexander Nimmo officiated at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse on January 15, for the wed- ding at 12 o'clock noon of Shirley Mary Simmons and David Henry Rowland Templeman, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and. Mrs, Joe Simmons of Wroxeter and the groom's parents are 1Vir. and Mrs. John Templeman of Wingham. The bride wore a pale green suit with white and black accessories and a. corsage of pink carnations. Her only attendant, a sister, Miss Lois Simmons, also wore a green suit with white and black acces- sories. Her corsage was the same as the bride's. Brock Bedford, cousin of the groom from Niagara Falls, was best man A wedding dinner Was served at the bride's• home and the young Couple left later on a trip to Niagara Palls and 13uffalo. They Will live iri Whighatee ation of the high leadership which had been given by Rev. T. G. Husser to the congregation during the past year, He also thanked the Choir for their splendid music under the lea.derShip of A. D. Bennett Special: •appreciation was extended to Russel Zurbrigg for his faithful and untiring effort as suPerititendent Of the Sunday School, also to the toe-toter, Mr, grown, for his cheerful assistance vdiesever needed. Rev. W. 'Clark closed' the Trieottng with prayer. The January meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary, Wingham. United ChUrch„ was held at the home of Mrs. Murray MacLennan with 31 members and four visitors present. The worship. eerviee was led by Mrs. Razel Campbell following the theme "We Are All Brothers". "Ali Praise to Our Redeeming Lord" was snag. The Scripture lesson and meditation was given by Mrs. Harold Burrell and Mrs. Campbell led in prayer. Mrs. Torn jardin favored with a solo, "The Ten Cornmardments". The next chapter of the study book, dealing with "Changing Africa", was given in her usual interesting and informative: way by Miss K. McGregor, The president, Mrs. Ross Vogan conducted the business which dealt with_ the reports. The treasurer reported $533.65 sent to Presbyter- ial and -the supply committee bad sent new and used clothing to the home and overseas mission to the value of $517,65. Rev, T. 0, Fusser installed the officers for this year and the meeting closed with the singing of '.rake My Life and Let It Be" and the Mizpah benediction. A social hour was enjoyed. The officers for MO are as fol- lows.; Past • pres., Mrs. Norman Keating; prea, Mrs. Ross Vogan; first vice, Mrs, Charles Hudgins; second. vice, Mrs, Murray MacLen- nan; third vice, Miss Irene Paton; sec., Mrs. Tom jarclin; treas., Miss Greta Harris; Christian steward- Ship, Mrs. Frank Madill; literature, Miss Norma Genius; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Harold Kerr; citi- zenship, Mrs. George Howson; cor- responding sec:„ Mrs, Alton Adams; press, Mrs. Albert Rintoul. Community friendship, M r s • Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Andy Lunn, Mrs, W.• Bushfield; supply comm., .Mrs. Harold Burrell, Mrs. William Tiffin, Mrs. Bill Conroe, Miss Phyllis Johns, Miss Janet 'Murray; expense fund and cards, Mrs. Nor- man- Keating; Mrs. Hegel Camp- bell; pianist, Mrs. E. Shera; asst., Mrs, Norman Keating; C.G.LT. lea- ders, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Mrs, C. Shackleton, Mrs. V. Reid, Mrs. R. Ahara, Miss Manny Mattel. ,., Win Prizes for Best Cookies and Scones The Wingham Women's Institute met last Thursday for the regular meeting, with a good attendance. Routine business matters were dis- pensed and the meeting was turned over to the program convener, Mrs. H, Burrell. Following the motto, the group held a sing-song and answered the roll call with a fact about Scot- land. A display of Scotch scones and' oatmeal cookies- were judged by Mrs. George Henderson. Mrs. W. Lapp won the prize for scones and Miss J. Murray for the hest cookies. A dainty lunch was serv- ed following the program. MRS. GARY filBSON The regular meeting of the Go- forth Auxiliary of St. Andrew's. Chureh took Place last Tuesday in the ladies' parlor with the newlyR installed president, Mrs. Leonard Phillips, in charge. The call to wor- ship was, given, followed by the opening 'hymn, "Let He Comes With Clouds Descending. Mrs. Betty Faegan and Mrs, Ken Cur- rie read Scripture, passages, follovl ed by a poem "Simon the Cy- "IlMitirsn. ."Tom Henderson, secretary, read the minutes and the roll call was answered by the paying of fees. The business portion was con- ducted by the president with Mrs. Ken Currie giving the auditors' re- port, The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Bill Hilbert, The duet "Oh, It Is Wonderful", was sung by Mrs. Faega,n. and Mrs. Jack Day, and Mrs. Angus Mowbray presented the highlights of the Glad Tidings, the WMS rnoneely magazine. With the aid of a detailed map of Africa, Mrs, Day and Mrs. Hil- bert presented the topic of the evening, which was the introduction to the study book, "The Way in Africa" written by a missionary, George Wayland Carpenter. The topic took the form of a discussion between a traveller visiting Africa and a native of that country. Some of the enlightening factS brought out were that,the inland, section of the Dark Continent was unexplored territory a century and a half ago and some of the barriers to its be- coming inhabited were caused by deserts, jungles and perilous tra- velling, unnavigable rivers, ex- treme climate which bred disease such as malaria, yaws and sleeping sickness. 'The three great forces responsible for the opening up of. Africa to make it a modern con- tinent were political, economical and religious. Governiment 43.11r1 •peace under a democratic system encouraged public discussion and free inquiry, and the industrial revolution stem- ming from Great Britain brought organized labour, putting -tools in the people's hands and money in their purses. Then in -the eighteenth century an evangelical awakening began in the Protestant countries of Europe and America and with it the urge to spread the gospel to those without its light, brought missionaries to Africa, arousing in the people a new awareness of the evils of slatrery..The result was that slave trade came to an end between 1800 and 1850 and new colonies were established. David Livingstone turned the eyes of the Western world on Af- - rice. and he and other missionaries such as Henry Stanley and George Grenfell contributed greatly to the colonization of unexplored sections establishing a chain of Christian missions across the 'continent. To- day Christians form a much larger percentage of the population• in Africa than in any part of Asia. Legion. Euchre 'rho girls from this district, who atterrded 'the Achievement Day eX- efeiaes, Wingham District High. School on Saturday wore Ann Currie, Mary Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Coultes, Doreen Smyth, and their leaders, Mrs. John L. Currie and Mrs. William Lapp, Wingham, Mrs, pan Tiffin was laid up With a severe attack of flu, last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coupland of Toronto visited over the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Mee Charles Robinson, and with Wrox-eter relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Rintoul and fardily visited on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mac Cardiff of Brussels., Mr/and. Mrs, Frank Aleock and her mother, Mrs, Robert MacLean of Brussels, and her sister, Miss Grace MacLean of Kitchener, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Irwin. Mr, and Mrs, Dawson Craig and sons, and Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Robertson and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Mcleurney, MEMBERS SAMPLE FINE SUPPER DISH WHITE CHURCH-The January meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday lest, after several postponements, and eight ladies attended. On account of the illness of the presidente Mes. Far- rier, Mrs, Russell Ross, presided for the meeting. After the opening exercises the secretary, Mrs, McInnis, read quite a number of thank you notes, from the* elderly folks in this district who were remembered with Christ- mas parcels, The roll call "What's Your Beef?" was answered by the ladles who had noted different things In the district that needed attention, stressing the plea for a shorter period of Daylight Saving, so that the increased rate of living', Would bp slowed down. Mrs. Emerson had charge of. a review of the resolUtions, that had been. gathered from the Bruce County Intstitutes for presentation to.the Provincial Government, Mrs. Johnston . Conn', who had attended the short course at Walkerton was busy during the meeting preparing . a splendid supper dish, and after cooking it In. the Oven, served the ladies a ,generous helping along with her home-cooked brown bread, and a 'cup of tea. She was given a vote of appreciation. She presented tee ladies with the recipe book, The Third Meal. Group Supports Health 'Week The executive secretary of the Canadian Chiropractic Association has announced ,.the chiropractic profession's support of, Health Week in -Canada, which will take 'place from January' 31st to Febru- ary 6th. "Health Week, sponsored by the Health League Of Canada,• should be actively' supported by all groups interested in the welfare of the Canadian people," said Don- ald C. Sutherland, D.C. "Health is not something that can be remembered once a, year like a birthday and then forgotten. If we actively follow the rules of health every day of the. year, we will liveeto see more, Health Weeks. 'Surveys by the Toronto Nutrition .Council !have indicated that- large percentages of school children re- deived inadequate nutrition. This problem cannot be solved without 'the full - co-operation of parents whose responsibility it, is to be- ,come familiar, with the rules of ,proper nutrition and apply them in the home. Good -pasture, proper body balance 'and correct- spinal alignment," eon-eluded Dr. Suther- land, "are valuable aids to any Health Program", MOP EXCEEDS 1911S ALLOCATION ST, HELENS-Mrs, Allan Miller opened her home on Tuesday for the annual meeting of the W.M.S. and the W.A. with 14 ladies present, Mrs. B, F. Green presided for the W.M.S. and Mrs. W. I. Miller read the Scripture lesson. The treasurer reported that $206 had been sent to the Presbyterial treasurer. This was $46.00 over the allocation. The report of the secretary told of a,sueeessful year. Convener reports were presented by Mrs. G. Stuart and Mee. John Cameron. In her report Miss W.. D, Rutherford told of 83 tonic and 54 hospital visits by the mem- bers and gave a list of the, Christ- mac cards sent. L, Woods read a letter from Miss Mary Nichol19, a 'missionary • in India. Poems were read by Mrs. Green and Miss Rutherford. Mrs. Cam- eron read from the chapter "The Drift" from the study book, Mrs. Tom Todd was In charge of the W.A. Meeting which opened With the use of the theme hymn; prayer and creed, The theme of the *worship services for the year is "The spirit of man is the candle of the Lord", and fa January, will light he candle of under- standing in my heart". Mrs. Har- vey Webb read 'the Scripture lesson and Mrs. W, A. Miller; the lesson thoughts, Mrs. d. MacPherson, the secre- tary-treasurer's reported an en- couraging year with 109.84 in the treasury. At the earielueleni a. pleasant social hour )Arils enjoyed with Mrs, Lorne Woods and Mrs, Charlet McDonald as hostesses. onilstiogioniciiiiismotioutinictitiipimilimiumpojimsnimougillimv4 iii ' 'Special: ! . Prices 4, It .. I ii Effective January 27th to February 2nd .--1 ti Helen Curtis Egg Creme SHAMPOO, • $2.00 value for 98c MAKING LOANS, MAKING FRIENDS JUTS OUR BUSINESS HOUSEHOLD FINANCE M. R. Jenkins, Manager 35A Wed Street Telephone JA '4-7383 GODERICH VICIIIMIM1111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111wwwwwircurA WI is IN pasammi a t. BUILUINti surru uentre "RN U U Harold Pocock, Mgr, .; .111 PHONE G76 WINOIIAM THE SALVATION ARMY . Wilitigbain Corps SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting Friday, 7.30 p.m. - Youth Cron!) All Teen-Agere Welcome There's a Wolcott* for T'OU at the "Army" auro eburcb (ANGLICAN) lattigbam Rev. C. P. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist 4th Sunday after Epiphany 9,45 a.m.-Sunday School 11,00 a.Th.-Morning Th.;ayer frrhurs., Jan. 28, 1...adies' Parish Room, p,rn. .. January 21, 1060. The 'Editor, DEVOTIONS GIVEN BY MRS. E. PEDLEY In Annual Report Omitted froni the list of officers in the report last +Week of the Maitland Presbyterial annual meet- ing were the names of two bettor- ary, presidents, Miss Marian Wil- liamson, Wingham, returned rnis- Mengel, and Mrs. Guthrie Reid, Temente') a veteran worker in the W.MS, Without portfolio-Mrs. S. Robineen, Gerrie; Mrs, D. R. Mackenzie, Ashfielde Mrs. N. G. Brigel, Cranbrook; Mrs, Leslie telephone cenetn„ Mrs. 'Ron Bell, Portune, Wingham; Mrs, Alan Mc- Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. Ross Gar- Atiley, Ripley; Mee. rt, Wilson, Ash- dpn, Mrs. Fred Templeman, Mrs. field; Mrs. McClure, VolesWorth, Murray Stainton, Mrs. Bruce St. Convener of none Rating torintittee, George, Mrs. Wilford Casliek, Mrs. Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Behnote. Russell Smith. , The regular meeting of the Young Women's Evening Auxiliary 'was held on Tueslay evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Walker with 32 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Don McKay was in charge of the worship service, choosing as her theme "We Are Still Brothers". The Scripture was read by Mrs. Jack Tiffin, followed by a reading by Mrs. • Fred Templeman. Pray- ers were offered by Barbara Stain- 'ton, Mrs, Bill Willis and Mrs Geo. Stokes. The officers for 1960 were in-, stalled by Rev. T. G. Husser, Mr. Husser spoke on the work of the Women's Missionary Society with- in the church and the importance of knowing the church better, A very interesting chapter on the study -book, "Africa Disturbed", was given by Mrs, Vern Reid, The minutes of the last meeting were read and reports for 1059 were given by Mrs. B. St. George, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Mc- Burney, treasurer; Mrs. II. Swat- ridge, supply and literature score- tary; Mrs. R. Gordon, sick and vis- iting. committee, The new president, Mrs, G. Gib- son, was presented and conducted the business. She read a letter re- ceived from Rev: and Mrs. Ham- mond., of Korea. It was brought to the attention Of the group that there is need for good used toys play pen and crib for use in the nursery. Tile meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The officers for 1960 are: Past ores., Mrs. Don McTaggart; pres., Mrs. Gary Gibson; first vice, Mrs. Dori Rosenhagen; second vice, -Mrs. Vern Reid; recording see„ Mrs. Keith McLaughlin; trees, Mrs. Fel. IVIcBtirney; supply and literature, Mrs, Lovell McGuire; Christian stewardship, Mrs. Don McItay; corresponding and com- munity friendship sec., Mrs. 'George Richardson; comm„ Mrs. H. Swat- ridge, Mrs, jack Lewis, Mrs, Rus- sell Zurbrigg; press, Mralefurray Taylor; temperance and Christian citiz'ens'hip, Mrs. Gorden Robinson; Missionary Monthly, Mrs, Robert Sim/Amon; pianist, Mrs, Howard Walker; asst„ Mrs, Jack Walker; BECOMES PRESIDEN 1 The regular euchre of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian. Legion was held in the Legion. Home Mon- day night with eleven tables in play. The high prize for the ladies was won by Mrs. Earl ()bright and high lady playing as man by Mrs. Stewart Forsythe. High• prize for the men went to Gordon Walker and Mrs. George Kerr won the door prize. A social time followed. DeaneryAYPA Holds Skating Party Here St. Paul's A,Y.P:A, played host to a deanery skating party at the Wingham arena on Monday even- ing when about 50 young people from Goderich, Seaforth, Gorrie, Fordwich, Blyth and Auburn were guests. Following, the skating 'they re- turned to the parish room of the church for games. The mothers Of the local group served lunch. The deanery president, Patricia Deyell, announced that the next meeting would .be held on vocation- al Sunday, February 28 at Brits- sets, Rev. K. Jeggs brought a pleasant evening to a close with. prayer. Officers Named for U.C. Couples' Club Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. arid Mrs, George Guest, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis and. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford °Wick were in charge of the meeting on Monday evening ;of the United Church Couples' Club, when fourteen couples attendeck The meeting opened with a even, ship Service. Hymns. and' Scrip' titre Carried out the theme, "Chris- tians Working with Their Hands", Mrs. GeorgeGtlest introduced. the Speaker, Mrs. C. Shackleton, who described Five Oaks Chriatian Werke& Centre near Paris, and recommended it to the club for a holiday. She. also showed pictures of Five Oaks. George Guest thank- ed her fOr her address, Mrs. Lovell McGuire, conducted the business and Rev, T. O. Hussey read the new slate of offidere. Honorary presidents, Mr. and Mrs, litisser; past presidents, Mr and Mrs. L. „lifeGuire; pres„ Mr. and Mrs. George Guest; vide, Mr. and Mrs. W. Caslick; treas„ Mr. and Mrs, Don• MeXay; sec., Mt. and. Mrs. iB,, Zurbrigg; progrant comm„ Mt, Mid Mrs. Clayton Shackleton and Mr, and Mrs, G. W. Tiffin; tilteentive members at large, Mr. and Mrs. &rah; press reporter, Mrs, Claslick, A Social hour followed, When lunch 'was served. WHITEGURCH IV raw TRIAL 2 oz. LANOLIN PLUS with 4 „ nx„Iti,g, 80,, ilim I 1.35 size (value $2.25), .. . , ..... „ , . , $1.$0 i iii Evelyn Howard. "17heatrical" WI One Pound -COLD CREAM . a finds-- Regular fide size $1,311 v6,419uce : j Honey & Almond CREAM it I.D.A. SHAVING CREAM ii Its fine buliblesoften beards fast- o 2 'i o onl yr :89: new 49e a ii I.D.A. DENTAL CREAM, reg. 57c • • , • .. • 47q tr. i 0- SAVE 20c on PEPSODENT IIii- DENTAL CREAM, 98c size- . .. 78c Ilk • ' -•• - • - - - - lit NOXZEMA .SKIN CREAM ' , 1. F! SPECIAL 10 oz, size ; , .. ,. ... ; ,, $1.35 !. .aa U a a a III a N a a di it WINGIIAM L SAWMILL CO,