Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-25, Page 3ONtANIO HOS It L INSURANCE YOUR PREMIUM DUE? —keep insured! Make sure to pay when due,. Don't take chancel, • Prompt payment of Hospital lasarance • premiums ' guards your future . • prnsectien, it may boo blessing to you some dqy. REM YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE QUM —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO •• GUARANTEED TRUST' CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards. for periods of 1 to 5 years, • earn 51% interest, payable half- yearly by cheque , • Government authorized investments for Canadian Insurance Companies • Executors • Trustees • Individuals YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 13 YEARS' STERLIN9A,L ,TRUSTS V'2 Bay St., Tanana 35 Dunlop St., Danis 0007 TO LOVE,• HONOUR — AND PROTECT. Thousands of young couples start life together in partnership with .The Mutual Life. Low cost protection through, big dividends provides a sound investment for the • future. . ILL1 N DOLLAR NE IN FORC NO Li otawrtn AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE are enjoyed I v thoiroorig of Canadians. When they were young they arranged low coat Mutual Life of Canada inaurance. Moto CanaiIh na t han rA'N' twforo are alloying the many benefits of Mutual Life of Canada imuranco. !ollwany's inunance in force has grown by Two Billtong in the past 12 year:;,, Otto ilillion of which wan added in the past 4 years litStirallee force has grown in meh of the past 91) years, A Mutual Life representative be pletwed to arrantle an irmranee plan In Ill yoUrneeda and budget, of write lot The Mutual Life A:31.1tan.ce Company of Canada, Head °Mee, Waterloo, 011taki0; Leadership—through an outstanding dividend record • . , „ Represaltative: Wingbatn, Ontario Phone 415 WM) AT ST, ANDREW'S—Donelda, Joan :Stacey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey, Winginim, bernme the bride of Ronald Andrew Jack- star of lire, and Mrs. Melville 4acklin, Brussels an May 14. The COternony war, performed- by T. d.°McHinney of ToesWater, and took place lie St, Antirm's riebbLeriatt Churcla, Wiaolmaii,—Thoto 17 mok Studio, Coes, Walipple Folding FLOOR Aluminum WALL AWNINGS TILES Aluminum SASH. DOORS LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Telephone 260 Wingham Mrs., Emilie .4) Henshaw SPECIAL DU. litark74-7-ar BEAUTY CONSULTANT She will be in our Cosmetic Department to tell you how to care for your complexion . will plan a personal make-up chart for you and will show you how to look your very best with DuBarry Beauty Preparations. By Richard Nudnut, JUNE 2, 3, 4 WINDHAM: TRADE FAIR VANCE'S DRUG STORE 6Ve.k. e v" a 0484tec, 4:;g3,16-tct,ifx.; 9 0 a as HAVE YOUR BEST SUMMER EVER Really live. Enjoy the fun of going places, doing things. it's so easy inOntario.Start your best summer ever by mailing the coupon below. 411.M .41CM.R.AW ffstoi, ONIARIO IRAVLI LITERATURE -;:rinows you where to go,whete to shy at the once you want to py. Mall to: Ontario Travel, 163 Paitiament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, Nano Address explore 0 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND Puina0111. arm L. blithcitti; Maluiso . , DEANIMY MliallT,ING---Attendhig the deanery 'meeting g',.• St Fred Runt, Goderiers6, deanery president, Areinle;teon C. J. Qtte en, Haul's Anglican thumb, ittst; week were: ten to right, !try. J. Middle-, Huron Pionese Commissioner; Mrs, J. lli, Higgins, educational seere. toll, Goderk4h, see,-treas., of the deanery; Rev, C. 1G, Ender, St. raid% tary, Hayfield. and, Rev F. J, It. ilarrisort, Of Hayfield, kireretaq of Onirch, Clanton; Mrs. V. Muffle, Clinton, second vice-president et the the Burma Deanery Chapter.--,Ativance-Times Photo. deanery, Rev, (4,, Johnson, rector of St. 'VVinginim; nrsi 'he vilegham .4.(0.;;1t.ceatzueo, WocipoiiidOky, 1cfay 25, 1.400 ..00meteimmetwommolmo4mAtinoemitsionomegui,omniumentertmomwmooeortootoe.to.e..4041 IS YOUR DIAMOND SA 1E1 I HAVE YOUR RING CHECKED. AND CLEANED FREE OF CHARGE ,tuki-eti 4.1-atrit'Y ante KAMP(we VAD yt:tur Diamond LOOK isrvw In it, oktoerAt ,1.1101.1110D* `ASJi. FOR; AN It:STOW:E. a tr.' IN IF a E 17111,1 I WWI I /1 /' EWELLERYI PHONC at;j0 WINGHAM. ONTARIO ,,,, 00,1 11,04 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, kin; ,,,,,,, , ,,, iti#4 ,,,,, 04.,(M.Alikisoosimells4 ,,,,,,,,, ••••••,r Mission School Students Are Quick to Teach Countrymen The Women's Auxiliaries of Hu. ton Deanery held "-their spring meeting , 111 •St. Paul's Church, Wingliam, On Wednesday of last V4/00{, with a good representation from Various branches, At ten o'clock Holy Communion was dispensed to W.A. .members and the clergy by,,Rev. C. O. Inder and Bev.' 0. -F. Johnsen. Mrs. Fred Hunt of Goderieli, the deanery president, welcomed the members and in a few words IVIrS. Jensen:, president of St. Paul's, ex- tended a welcome from the Wing- ham bratieh; The secretary, Mrs. ..• Higgins, of Bayfield,•gave a -report of the .f if deanery which was held in Hayfield, Routine business and correspon- dence were dealt with and a com- mittee of Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. NIeGaVin. and Mrs. Norman Wade was appointed to apportion the money on hand to various needs. • Mrs. Weeltes, the convener of deaneries, addressed the meeting, expressing the regret of all at the abSence of Mrs. Calder, who sent her good' wishes and thanks for work done. She pointed out that the link between the parish offi- cers was not sufficiently close and said: the -deanery president should be invited to speak .at 11.11 W.A. branches at least once a year and smaller branches could be invited to a larger on • in the area. She especially asked for more interest in the Bursary' Fund, This year 61 young people are receiving aid in universities through .bursaries,' and ,clue to lack lof funds some ilad to be refused. It is hoped that on this, the"7tith• anniversary year, the Thankoffer4 lug will be at least $10,000, of which one-third goes to assist retired mis.; sionaries and two-thirds for the training of7fie' w missionaries and tc) help - supply their various needs. The government has taken over much 'of the supplies for Indian schools, but quilts and afghans are still needed. Our problems seem small when we consider the refugee problem, the greatest today. If is estimated there are one million refugees-in Hong Hong alone, in air raid, shel- ters, holes in the hills and paper shacks. Canada should consider itself a stewardship country and food parcels. as well as money should be sent, Churchwomen should work to have more people brought to this land of plenty. The meeting adjourned for a de- licious dinner served by the ladies! Guild of St, Paul's. In the afternoon Rev. C. S. fin- der introduced Archdeacon Queen 0•1...orid on,- -.who,';congratulated AM: deanery on an increase in mission. ary giving, $20,000 more than the previous year, but went on to say they are still lagging and he hoped to see even greater effort in the coming year. He introduced Bishop Wilkinson, lately of Amritsar, India, who has bad to return to Canada on account of Ill health. He stressed the great command, "Go ye into all the world and preach. the Gospel". This is not to be regarded as the work of a ftny missionaries but a call to the whole church and as such we cannot call ourselves Christians if we neglect to do our, part in ful- filling the command. Not all can go to the foreign countries, but all can. support those 'who are there. The numbers are very few among the millions of India, and the non- Christians are ever watchful to see if the missionaries live up to their profession. The medical missionaries have been a wonderful • source of strength in bodily healing and teaching. The wish to be able to read and write is so great that accommoda- tion is lacking in the mission schools but those who have learned are quick to teach others and many who cannot read have learned ,by heart the Creed, the Ten Com- mandments and many passages al' Scripture.. • The fate of any church not mis- sionary minded is spiritual stagna- Linn, as all denominations are un- ited in one great task, the evangel- ism of the church that the King- dom of God may come. Reports of the various secretar- ies were received, all showing an extension in the work of the var- ious departments of the deanery. An invitation was received from Seaforth to hold ;the fall deanery there and Brussels invited the menthers to meet there next spring. The- nominating committee. Mrs. Hudle, Mrs. kirby and Mrs, Epps, brought in the slate of officers and they were installed by Rev.,,C. S. Hon. Presidents, Mrs. H. Thomp- son, (Platen and Mrs. R. R. V. riairdner, Hayfield; ores.. Mrs. Fred Hunt, •Godetich; first. vice, Mrs. W. 16. Middleton, Exeter' sec- ond vice, Mrs. Fred Thne, 'Clinton: see.-treas., Mrs. Jahn Middleton, (loderich; Dorcas sec., Mrs, Emer- son Heard, Hayfield; education, Mrs, J. B. Higgins, Bayfie'd; girls, Mrs. C. S, :Older, Clinton; ;Molars, Mrs. E. Y. Sale, 'Cioderieb; Little Helpers, Mrs. A. Kirby, rlinton; life member's, Mrs, Nottnati Wade, Rena Moore Weds Bill Mdragornery -Guests were present from To- ronto, Vancouver, Los Angeles, Whitby, Strathroy, Woodstock, In- gersoll and Wingharn on Friday evening at eight when Margaret Rena Moore and William Hugh Montgomery were married at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ed- ward Moore of Lucknow -and• the late Mr. 'Moore, and the groom is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Montgomery of Ingersoll. Rev. T. Joseph McKinney, Tees- water performed the ceremony amid a setting of candelabra and baskets of white feather mums and mauve stocks, Harold Victor Pym was organist. Stan Moore of Woodstock gave his niece in 'marriage. She wore a full-length gown of faille trimmed with alencon lace, with the bouf- fant prine'ess silhouette skirt fall- ing into, a short train. Her finger- tip veil of French illusion was ga- thered and held in place by a seed pearl tiara and she carried a white Bible crested with an orchid, from which fell streamers and carna- tions. Miss Phyllis Moore was her sis- ter's only attendant, gowned in mauve silk organza with a fitted, pleated bodice and a full waltz- length skirt with back bow, from which fell streamers. Her head- dress was matching silk organza held by tt.pearl and rose tiara, She Earriecratt anal shaped beuallet 'of pink and white carnations. Bev. Tyrell of Guelph was the best man and Fred Moore was the usher. The bride's mother greeted .tho guests at the reception in the church parlor following the cere- mony. She wore light blue net over taffeta, white and black accessor- ies and a corsage of white roses. The grbom's mother assisted in the reception line and wore a green and yellow silk 'dress with match- ing hat, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. .The tables were decorated with Gorrie; prayer .partners, Mrs. Don- aldson, Seaforth; candidates, Mrs. Fred ;Hattie, Clinton; social service, Mrs. Clifford Epps, Clinton, Mrs. Ii. ,Siwatridge Auxiliary hostess The regular meeting of the Young Woman's Evenieg Atuallaty of the Wingliam United Chureli was held on Tuesday evening at the home, of Mrs. H. Swatridge. Mrs, D. Roscidingen- was in change of the , worship service. Her theme wzn "Wulf t Ihefugee Year" with opening prayer ny Mra. Ron The hymn "God Is Uur Refuge, paid Our Strength". was will:: sum; Mrs. II. Wallte'r at the piano. 'rho Scripture was riClut by Mrs. John Strong. Mrs. Russel Smith snug "Caine Thou Long j' vied .icses", companied by Mni, K. MeLaugh- lin at the piium. A very interest- ing study book was ..given by Mrs. G. Richardson. • The hymn "Oh Master of the Waking World" was sung and closing prayer was given by Mrs. Bruce St. George. In the absence of the president, Mrs. G. Gibson, the vice-president, Mrs. D. Bosealnigen conducted the business. Mrs. D. MeTaggart reported the purchase of seven cardigans to be sent as gifts for girls to the Un- ited. Church :Mission, at Norway House, Manitoba. A letter was read from the church,. asking for funds to help carry on "Story Time" over CKNX. The meeting' closed with "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and lunch was served by the group in charge. bouquets of feather moms anti sweet peas. The bride's table was centred' with a three-tiered wed• ding cake flanked with mauve candies. Ross Hamilton acted as toast master. Honored guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore, of West Wawanosh. For the wedding trip to Wash- ington, D.C., Mrs. Montgomery donned a charcoal suit with a green and white hat, black and white ac- cessories and wore an orchid. They will live in Wingham.