The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-12, Page 9MEMBERS OF GAIT,
RECEIVE CRESTS
• Back Hoe
ProttFEnd Loader.
Sii..ow Removal
available any time
HAROLD CON.ORAM
1.019,1 Winghariri:
IPORDWICH--A service in which.
the C.G.Ig, reaffillated with the
W,M.S, of the Vordwich United.
Church was held in the Sunday
School room. Patsy Harris and
Ponnie Inglis and their leader,
Mrs, Clarence CarSweli , of the
and Mrs, Ken 'Graham,
Mrs. Carl Ettinger and Mrs. Harold
Pollock of the W.K.S', with the
be Wbigbani AdvailOo-, '61BSON STEWART
NAMED DIRECTOR
A tilm entitled Tine '"Vhurlow
IntervIew';, Was then shown, This
told of - a . Japanese girl who had
•
meta Canadian missionary in
Japan. He had returned to the
States; for further „education and
she joined ,nitn. and they • were
married, They are both now study-
ing in America but will, later be
going beck to japan,
The remainder- . of tlie• evening
was spent In ,garneS and contests,..
conducted by ,t,lwern Gardner and
Jean 'Greer,. A 'delicious luneh .Was
served !by members of the VMS,
and. the meeting closed with. Taps.
• .
1011
and
small business
tis
Meeting Chair' ea
former Presenting crests to Mar-
garot Anna Wilson, Shirley 4arig,
Marjorie Connell, Doris Cal•swell,
Peggy GibSon, AnirlFey Rattan and
Janet McGregor,
Jean Greer, on behalf of 'Pie
groups, presentect- the offering to
Mrs, Carl Lttitager and this will go'
toward the support of high schools
in japan.
Others taking part in the service
were Sharon Pollock, Gwen Ciard-
ne'r, Jean Seifert, Audrey Rattan
and Doris Carswell,
Patsy Gibson and Shirley Eurig
led in the worship service, after
which Janet McGregor reviewed
the study book on Japan, Taking
Part in r Japanese tea party were
Dianne Carswell and. Margaret
,A,nne Wilson, which was very In-
teresting.
•1•IntaimigNOINgommarumw
AIM SWIMMING SPECIAL
TO ANY MIONIT
MR. A. T. rAminuer,
rice-i'restdent
and General Ivhnaor,
rhe Torpnta,Panlinion Batik,
PORDWICH—The annual moot-
ing of the Cheese and Butter Qo-
op of iNifolesworth was held in the
community hall at Fordwich and .
started. with„ a turkey, banquet.
The guest speaker Was W.elson,
Cawan of gime Township, who is
presideOt of the Perth-Huron:,
Bruce Cheese Produeers, Roy
Johnston of Brantford, cheese
buyer and Lorne Schenk of Mayer-
ton also spoke.
Gibson Stewart was appointed
the new director, replacing Wesley
Gaus. Other directors are Lawson
Doig, Andrew Sinripson, Wray
Cooper and ROA, Hibberd,
INSTALL OFFICERS AT
LENTEN. SERVICES
By Doris Carswell
FORDWI0H—The Sliver Star
Mipion Bend held its March meet-
ing in the Pordwich Tinned Church
on Sunday •with Doris Carswell,
vreSidant in charge, The meeting
opened with the members purpose,
followed by the roll call, which
was answered by 46 members,
PaAer• thankofforing envelopes
weve given out. 13irthclay greetings
were sung to Audrey Ruttan, Shav-
en Millar, Ronald Hibberd, Wayne
IViarriner, Jim Fielding and Bill
Carswell.
Mrs. Robt. Gibson gave the study
en Kenzi, a little Jappmese boy.
The worship was led 10: Mrs.
J-Tarding and the meeting
closed with prayer,
This is our
• lending policy... member,s
from the Deanery held their Len-
ten service In Trinity Anglican
Church here on Sunday night, with
about 70 in attendanee, The special
preacher was Rev,. Jack James of
Seaforth, - •
The deanery chaplain, Rev, Bren
de Vries of Blyth installed the fol-
lowing deanery officers: Pres„
Miss. Claire Taylor 'of Blyth; vice-
pres., Roy Dungey, of ' Seaforth;
secretary, Miss Patricia Deyell
Wingham; treasurer, Miss Rose-
mary Bolger, Brussels. "
Misses Marie Browne and Paul-,
ine Sothern sang a duet. At, the
close of the service a social time .,
was spent and lunch was served by
St, Anne's Guild,
"The charge has been made'that the small businessman 1'0 suffered
more from the poficy of monetary restriction than have the other segments
of the business community .4 . as for as (our) bank is concerned this is
not true ... our policy, has been to take care of the legitimate Credit
needs of all.of our customers . we made a survey of our loan accounts
under and over $100,000 as at June 30, 1957 and4une 30,1956 . . hi
this period the number of.our loans under $100,000 showed a greater
increase than the number in excess of this amount and in total there was
no significant change in the pattern."
Excerpt free: the, 1957 Annual' eeting address of
Mn A. T. LAMBERT, Vice-President and anteral Manage;
n the recent period of strong credit demand, the consideration
and understanding shown by The Toronto-Dominion Bank to customers
old and new has resulted in a Strengthening of the loyalty of our present
customers and is attracting many new ones to us. We invite you to
see the manager of the nearest Toronto-Dominion Bank. He will be
pleased to discuss your business problems with you.
BANK THE
MED BREAKFAST BONS
REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
The first schools in the world,
says the Book of Knowledge, prob-
ably originated over 4,000 years ago
in Sumer, where Iraq is, now.
FORDWICH
TORONTO-DOMINION
THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD 11-7a27
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager A. E. GRAHAM, Mamwr
Wingham Branch Gorrie 'Branch
Fourteen tables of progressive
euchre were in play at the com-
munity hall last week. Winner's
were high lady, Mrs, Geo, Rich,
aids; high gent, belt. Winston;
consolaton, -Vera Kennedy and
Ross Bender; special , prize, -Emma
and' Mrs. Don Seabrook,
Nancy and Wayne; Messrs. .Jack
Doig and James Grant 'of St.
Catharines, spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Doig.
Mrs, Geo, Baker visited for a
couple .of days last week with Mrs:
Bella Greeves.
Mrs: Norman Behrns of Gowans-'
town visited one day last Week
with Mrs. Walter Ilainstock.
Mr, and Mrs, Elvin Oakley and
three children of Wroxeter visited
one day last week with Mrs Dora
Ridle3 Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
Ken Holland on the birth of a son,
on. March 6th at the'Kitchener-
Waterloo Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs: Ken Graham spent
Sunday with Toronto relatives,
The best wishes of the commun-
ity go to Mr, and Mrs. Adam
Zurbrigg, who on Tuesday, March
11th, re, celebrated 50 years of mar-
clod life,
W.I. of Fordwich catered
on Priddy night to a turkey ban-
quet for Molesworth. Cheese and
butter patrons, About 110 were
prMes re n ,aLnd Mrs, Ross. Doig and Mr,
and Mrs. Arnold Doig attended the
funeral on Saturday at Listoi,vel
of the late Mrs. Agnes Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolander and
John, of London, spent the wee,k-
end with Mrs. Dora Ridley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe spent
Sunday in Mitchell' with Mr. and.
Mrs, Orville Guy.
Mti. and Mrs. Noah Ries attended
the funeral of a cousin in Hanover
one day last week.
Mr. Harry Sansom returned
home on Saturday after spending
the winter months with relatives,
in Stouffville.
Mr, and Mrs. McNall visited
for several days last week with
friends In Lucknow,
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Graham of
St. Marys visited in the community
over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Har-,
grave and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs, Mac Mc-
Intosh at Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Rags Thirst of Tor.,
onto visited 'over the week-end
with Mr, itnd Mrs. Cleo, Ashton. *
Me, and Mrs, Earl Moore spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack
trieker and Mr, and Mrs. Prank
in Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Devitt
visited on Sunday with relativet
in Preston,
Mr, and Mrs. E, A. Schaefer
visited over the week-end with
Mr. •a nd Paul Wendt in tor- ot
Mettrt, Sam Robinson, 'William
Wilson, William Campbell and
Nothian. Harding attended the toed
fair held in Clinton on 8attittlay.
Mr. arid Mrs, tmorson tiogravo
visited on Sunday With Mr, and
Mrs, tiat'Vey Crth in ListoWet,
Mr. truce Williamson of London
is spending a. Week With his
innther, Mrs, Orlin& Williamson,
•
Piotectico -is. job i L,L
Every thoughtful young married man takes pride in caring
for his family . anticipating their needs . : . guarding them
from personal danger. BUT THIS IS NOT ENOUGH . .
it is also his duty to provide adequate protection for them
should death wipe out his earning power.
When looking to your family's future, select the insurance
company that offers family protection at low net cost.
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appliances help yOu w,ith one o,t your biggest jobs. An eleclric water heater
-giyes you"pienty of, hot water . . . an etectric washer yvilsheS
your clothes cleaner, quicker —aittornatically. Whatever the weather;
an electric dryer dries your clothes sunshine fresh—no heavy loads
to carry . . . and then electric ironing adds' the finishing touches..
You'll have the extra time you waiit to devote to your family,
when you live better electrically., That's The Mutual Life of Canada— the
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$TRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE
ONE-YEAR AND TWO ,-YEAR COURSES art: Offered
leading to an interini Eletnentary-School Teacher's
Gertikate, valid, in the elementary schools of Ontario.
TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1958. Descriptive book-
let "Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario,"
free on request.
ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION:
Of1E-YEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade id
apers, one of which shall bd English Composition or
JInglish Literature
TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secondary School ,Graduation
Diploma of the General Course,
INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the
Odmmittee of Selection. Secondary school students
ligerested in entering TeaChers' College 'should apply
Mr interview through the principal of their secondary
sthool. Other applicants should write to: 0 4'"
THE PRINCIPAL, STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE
WATER STREET
Y- 4
1,41.42C
Rer•resentativel
4,4
Midhad McPhail
Winghatn,
Ontario,
0