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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-11, Page 6•••••,,,,itna .t.FINMS We proudly present Serta "Perfect Sleeper`' Hotel in Washington, D. C..! Now you can steep like a king . tjn theluxurIous length Serta Perfect Sleeper . . . the same magnificent mat- tress chosen for the Royal Suite,of the Mayflower Wild iii Washington, D.C.! ... Yours at no afro cost! The King-length Sella Perfect Sleeper is the king-length mattress with exclusive '2-phase construction . . . resilient smooth-top for "comfort phase'.'; patented Sertaliners Tot better weight distribution and deep inner' Support, for "firm, phase". Special synchronized matching box spring available, too! , Treat yourself royally ...collie: in and see the King-length.. cria Perfect Sleeper todayt ALL X( NO DMA COST! The new monarch of mattresses . . . fea- tured in the Royal Suite of the Mayflower NOW YOURS-4T.Nr EXTRA COST! King-Size --Length . .- Fully 6. 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Press heed with hofh hands . feet the doer, support of the "firm phase" .. support that cornet Only freers Serfes patented Sedolicers gentle ribbons of steel that distribute your weight evenly, assure thin first, level all.over support, taany doctors opotovit. Walker Home Furnishings hone; 106 Sal 'Walker Winghant %INGHAM. BODY SHOP Sid -Adams • PHONE 746 — WINGHAM If you hove a car problem„.: we have the answer, . 1,14101.111. Advance-Thaws Modern Drugs Have Weds, illay 11, 1060 Reduced Diseases 441 %TIM SECURITY—A Carr- , PAS i4i sps^vial C9.411ket Pros 10'1101/40I .140 Insurance and rens MOH Option all in este policy 11$11,41110 from age 0 to age 55.. Consult— FRANK C HOPPER ',Representative— . C4nail4. Life WINGUAM, ONT., ''hone 402 Who. Says Reducing Is Difficult? CALGARY, ALBERTA. "I want to tell, you how pleased I am with the Waren Plan, I have ntver found it easier to take oft those unwanted pounds, I feel so much better, have more energy and for the first thus in years I don't have that heavy bloated feeling after eating, The Naran Plan is truly grand for anyone who has tried as I have to lose weight and given up because of starvation diets or tiring exer- else," D. A. Hergert, 22nd Ave., Calgary, Alta. -Why suffer the discomforts and social handicaps of over- weight when it is so easy to re- duce with the Naran Plan. Try this simple method and enjoy the :flattering looks you will receive from your friends as pounds and years seem to melt away from your appearance. ,Get the Naran Plan from your druggist today, it is simple and sold on a money back guarantee. In African Colony . On Tuesday of last week, at the. meeting of at. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. G. Bglestone and Mrs. W. eith continued the Study of Af- rica with a very, informative topic "Safari in East Nigeria," this larg- est British colony In Africa, which is liCrci illiterate. lit 'reviewing its history, they re- called that it is estimated that two million slaves had been sold out of Nigeria before the abolition of the ,Slave trade in 1838. At one time this colony was considered to be a death-trap to the European, but use of modern drugs has greatly reduced malaria and other tropical diseases. As in other colonies, Nigeria, discontented with her 'way of life, is struggling to establish herself in this modern world. Schools, financed by the govern- ment and supervised by mission- aries, are helping the people to reach this goal. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. N. L. Fry. In her meditation she quoted the poem "Be Strong" by Maltbie Babcock, Mrs. W. Smilhe and Mrs. A. Hastings offered PrayerS. The Presbyterial meets in Whitechurch on May 18th and Mrs, W, B, Ford and Mrs. W. Smiltie were appoint-' ed delegates, Mrs, sEglestone closed the meet- ing with prayer. RECOUNTS VISITS TO REFUGEE. CAMPS The May meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of Wing- 'ham United Church was arranged by Mrs. P. Gowans, who also. pre- sided. Two very impressive pas- sages of Scripture, one from Cor- inthians, the other, Psalm 27, were read by Mrs. Van Wyelt, followed with prayer by Miss. M. Turner, The presentation of the study book, "Africa Disturbed," was con- tinued by Mrs. Chas. Hopper. This chapter, entitled "The Drift," told, .of the drift of the male population. down stream to the cities where they seek a better livelihood by securing work in factories and mines. The women and children are left at home. All this creates a terrific social and economic situ- ation, families separated and mon- ey scarce. Both. church and govern- ment are trying to meet the situ- ation with understanding and responsibilitiy. Mrs, J. E. Ostrom pleased the meeting with her solo, "Make Me a' Blessing to Someone Today."' The Auxiliary welcomed as guest speaker Mrs. Funge, of Londesboro, who talked about the refugee prob- lem, This vely pertinent subject is much in the minds of people at the present time, and Mrs, Funge, who had been in Europe last .sum- mer was able to bring some inter- esting information. If we compare our, lot with that of the refugees in the official camps, we Gould 4o some real thinking. After picturing . the vamp life, she recounted threel plans which were presented as a solution: repatriation, taking them back to the country of their origin; emigration, removing them to other countries; integration, settling them with the PeePle where they are, These plans arc, being studied, but In the meantime these people must have food and clothing and that task, should: be shared by us. Mrs. Fingland thank. ed Mrs. Funge for, her informa- tive talk. Mrs. N. McLaughlin told that six cartons. of clothing and quilts had been sent to Overseas Relief and that the Presbyterial. bale bad gone. forward. The Christian Steward- ship secretary, Mrs. ChamileY, pre- sented the increased !financial ob- jective for Wingham Auxiliary anti this was accepted. A very interest. ing talk on the books within the society which are available for reading was given by Mrs. Robt Thompson, the literature secretary. She advised that extra reading is necessary to have a greater know- ledge of all lines of the society's work The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Fingland, Parboil 'baking potatoes for 10 to 15 minutes, Remove from water. Wrap 1 strip of bacon around each potatos Bake until potato is tender' and bacon is crisp. When finished cooking remove bacon and serve hot. Notice the delicious flavor and texture, * ST, HELENS. Mrs. Gordon Meintyte and Don- ald, of Richmond Hill were week• end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. I. miller. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cranston anti cryan of Belfast were Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald. Fifteen ladies of the local Wo- men's Institute were guests of the Blyth Institute on Thursday when they celebrated their 50th anni- versary. Mrs. W. A. Humphrey, who has beep a patient in the Wingham hospital is home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Robinson, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bursa and Janet of London and Mr. and Mrs, James' Durnin of Lacknow were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Stuart. Mrs. Ward Shickluna of Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Faye Of Londesbora and Mr, Ken Gaunt of Lion's Head -were recent visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. Mrs, Andrew Gaunt was a ,guest at a shower at the home of Mrs. Doug Snell (formerly Miss Florence ,MaePherson) at Landesboro ,on Friday evening in honor of Miss Faye Gaunt, daughter of Mr, and Mfrs, Earl Gaunt, whose marriage to Mr. Hisrold Duyrental of Sea- forth takes place next :Saturday. •Mrs. O. G. Anderson of Belgrave juss been a visitor with her brother, Will and Mrs, Rutherford, HOLD FAMILY DAY AT UNITED CHURCH ST. HELENS - Fainily Day was observed in the United church on Sunday morning with Mr. Lorne Woods, the superintendent of the Sunday 'School, in charge. The theme of the service was "The Family as a Christian CUZZIMUll- jty", Nancy Borscht read the Scrip- ture lesson, The address on "(hod setteth the solitary in families" was given by Miss W. B. Ruther- ford. and Gladys McDonald read a poem, "Only, One Mother", • The juldor choir girls, Gladys PleDon- akl; Nancy and Susan Dorsch!. and Nancy and Palsy .,Cranston salq; "Children of Jerusalem" and the chotr .sang "Now Thank We All Our God". 4' • • The offering was taken by Al- lan and Donald IstleBonalti. WOMEN- TEACHERS' SPRING: CONFERENCE ' Mrs. Mary Wightman of ,Blyth, president of the North Huron Wo- Men - Teachers' Association, Mrs. B. Webster, Yrs. ft. Hastings and Miss Agnes Willisunson attended the Spring,ConferenciT of .the Wo- men Teachers' Federation which was held in' Kincardine on 'Satur- day. The Morning session convened in the auditorium of the 'public school with 'about 250 visitors and dele- gates -present. The business con- sisted of reports of the various committees nn the • year's work, election of officers, and discussion of resolutions to be presented at the annual meeting in August. Of interest way the report, of the goodwill committee, which told of loans made to needy teachers, cash gifts to overseas teachers, and that • over 80 applications had al- ready been received for bursaries which the Vederation gives to students who wish to attend Teach- ers' College. At , the conclusion of the morn- ing session dinner was served by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church. At the head table with the officers were the Reverend. Doctor Scott, the mayor, the iti- speetors of Bruce, principal of eardine School, representatives of the 'school board, the Home, and School Association and the press. Tho -speaker was Hugh Bremner of C.F.P,E..--TV London, who has visited Russia and many other countries. He was one of three Canadian 'newsmen who 'covered Mt. .Nikita. KrushelieVS visit the United States.. Xis 0.4nOst 'earn- est addles, 'Manlier dealt with his 1111preasions: of Mr, 1trualichev and -0; Cernpariseit of education .and • morta fttAila and •the West's Do not throw the lovely .fresh green onion tons In the, garbagei -- Qhop and mid. them to cOle-slaw and salads for 'attractive color, They add extra flavor and nut*, Hon, too. Huron County - World R E U YEAR BLITZ MAY 16 = 21 • Givisk Generously'When The Convasioi On You. ONE, OUT bIF' I • FIVE REFUGEJ5S --is A emu) i • AMOIIMIDWIMIt41.110110.11•1•10•1•1.1MOOMPUI1111114.1.10p Froni atou. •t afcomplefe lob: we can niak your • ' car look,.like now''ogOin. i'. • .cb up o . 1 ,:.•,‘ BODY REPAIR S 014 :14L. MAKES., ..,,., WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES, GUARANTEED TRUST• CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from OA upwards for periods of 1 to 5 years,, O earn '54% interest, payable half.,- yearly by cheque • Goverment authorized investments for Canadian Insurance Companies • Executors • Trustees • Individuals YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 13 YEARS! arty 33 Dunlop ti loos A • . MISSIONARY BISHOP--.The Rt. itev. C. ii. Heber Wilkinson, M.A., D.D., Assistant-Bishop of Niagara., and former Bishop of Amritaar, India, will speak at St. Paul's Anglican (ttach; Wingham, on Wednes- day, May 18th, The all-day Spring Deanery meefing will be attended by the Clergy and the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Churches in Huron Deanery, Bishop Wilkinson, a native of Nova Scotia, and a graduate of the University -of Toronto and Wycliffe College, served lit Indio, for thirty-three years, lg.was conaegrateit, Bis,thsop in 1050 and because Assistant Bl&hop of Lahore, later ieconsing Bishop of Amritsar. Tbe Diocesan. Commissioner for -the Anglican Church in the Diocese of Huron, Archdeacon Carman J. Queen, will accompany Bishop Wilkinson to the Spring Deanery meetings mid will speak to the members of the Clergy Chapter at the morning sessfoit. Bishop Wilkinson will address a joint session of the Clergy and W.A. members in the afternoon,