HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-18, Page 5(
V.1.I6
A WV...
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401.0.1comauesio
,Edgar Reunion
Held in Gorrie
wrimisrt There were 76
persons present at the ,Edgar 13,e.
union held in Gorrie community
park on Saturday.
The president w'as Allister Green
and seeretary;-trea.surer waai
I.ou sumehotilip, The afterneon
Willi spent in Whiles andseeial chat.
Those attending were !from 'Toren -
to, Atwood; Blyth; Belgrave-, 'res -
water, Clinton,. Grangehill,Gorrle
and Wroireter.
Xou
ow at
L
•
This is your opportunity to ovvit.the ONE car that is really now ---and save hundreds
. ,
of dollars in the bargain! •We're offering the highest trade-ins! Yon'll get the best deal •
in town! Drive the,car that's setting next year':, slyiing tr.end:
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NIATINEe SATURDAY AT 2,1f
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Smith and
famIIy Strathroy, spent the -week-
end with Mr. 'and Mrs. Ted Smith.
Misses Bonnie Gibson and. Anne
Oreig, London, 'were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. Te rt Collier and
Gary; also Miss Donna McLean,
LOnden, spent •;the week -end with
Mr. sand Mrs. Ira McLe‘n,
Mr, and Mrs.'11.oss CoAtes spent
Sunday In .Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Jos, 'Mini and fam-
ily, Mr.: -,and Mrs, dintenee Clement,'
Peter, and "Dfrany,' Toronto, spent
the week-erid at their home s here,
Mr, John IXupfer, Mrs. Alonzo
73ParlIng and MISs'HaZel Sparling
spent :Sunday With Mr., and Mrs,
Tame s Ttohertson and 'Mrs, Ethel
Carmichael. Mr, and ,Mrs, Wil-
liam Maxwell accompanied them
to :Saltford where they 'visited the
latter's brother,• Mr. West-
lakeand Mrs, Westlake:,
• Mrs, A. Hunt has returned from .a
vacatibri at Ajax; and Brainpten.
Mr. and Mrs, JamesDoigi were
In Drayton on 'Sunday 'afternoon,
owing to the death a friend,
Mrs. Hugh
IVErs.• J. I), -MeGillvary, PaiSleY,
spent Suliday. with Mei. mother,
Mrs, Wm. Gibserf.;••• ' •
•
Mr. and ;Mks. Harry,. -Allen, and
.family, : ipehi 'Sunday
With Mrs.' 1'hora4s.144tiffiiii.
Mr. and Mrs. �11 ram and
lamily',.,,Stratfortb:,:sltitt. Sunday
With the .former's.,.parentai Mi. and
MrS. Richard Ingrani:„,,
Mr. and :Mrs, Russell 'Walker
were week -end , guests Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred. •WepPler,'• Chcs-
,."' . • • ',
Ross Tomans spent Sunday with
Mr:* and .Mrs, . Howard •Bowman,
Mante* sand alSo .cnildd at the
Kitehener-Waterloo.114Spital to see
Mr. Harold Matthews 71)f Preston,
who • waS• in an ante -itecident re-
centli4 We wish Harola. a speedy
recoysery..
Mr. Wm. Hart ,4pent Sunday with
Mr. arid' Mrs. Lyle Hart, Listowel.
Mr; and Mrs. Gorden Gibson
spthit Sunday with ,Mr.' and Mrs.
Harry.Roffel, Byron,
,Mr. and Mrs. Saines Boyd, Monk-
• ton, spent •Saturclay.,.eYening virith
Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Ellkitt.
Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott were
in Smithville On 'Sunday.
'- You Can Depend On
When kidneys fail
to remove excess •
acids, and wastes,
• 'feeling., disturbed Dodds ''•-
, backache, tired'
• rest oftenfotlow, K ID f, E `1, .:.
,Pills stimulate ,
';'' , Pills ..
Dodd' kidney
. kidneYs to normal 1::1;,!,.‘,,,'„,`,,;;;'!;i: -..;,c
duty. You feel
better-,-/ileop bet, ''°‘:::::::::::.';',,%.
• tee, work better.
:Yon ran depend.. 58
on I)cld's, GetDodd's at any drugstore,
. • .
4
The canner must take care
of purchases and payroll
before his pock is sold
The farmer needs cash to
finance operations until',
:his crop is delivered ,1
• e so both are borrowing front a bank
When bormwini is sound business pilo-
t° arrange a loan from a chartered bank.
Every day, in every part or Canada, the
chartered banks are lending money to.
farmers, fithermen, producers, manufac-
turers, processors and other commercial
customers, large and smalh—to meet pay%
tice, it jsa sirnpi , straightforward process
buy -raw materials, market goods
and meet a multitude of financial needs.
A bank manager is constantly on the look
out for opportunities to make such loans
—that's his job. flank loans are an essential
part of the process that provides the goods
and services that make life better for all
Canadians.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR cpmmUNITY
filfTS PRESENTED TO
ORARTINUEMORS
Timni was hoStess to members of
the •W.M.S. on 'rtday evening,
,June 1th, when they met at her
home for the regular •monthly
meeting at which. fourteen ladies
were present.
The devotional part of the meet-
ing arranged and conducted by
Mr. A. Munro and Mrs. Jas, San
derson, was presided over by the
latter, who began with the call to
vorship, which was followed by
the singing of the hymn "In.Christ
There Is no East or %st."
The Scripture lesson,`"Mark 1:34-
22 was read 1)31 Mrs. Munro, with
Mrs. Sanderson dealing with the
commentary, especially stressing
the verse' in which Jesus compared
Ms •disciples to "fishers of men,"
and she compared the missionaries
of the church to the disciples, She
also presented pictures of Miss
Florence Grouchy ..pf India, in
whom the society is partieularly
interested, as she was the mission-
ary for prayer last year; and also
Miss lia.ncy Cameron of Korea, the
present missionary for prayer,' who
la now home on furlough.
The final chapter from the study
book on Japan was presented in an
interesting manner by Mrs. Muro,
assisted by Mrs. Sanderson, the
title of this was "The Church's
High Hour," dealing iwith the past,
present and perspective of the
Christian work in Japan,, mention-
ing especially the 14th World Con-
ference on Christianity to he held
in Japan and also the marking of
-.he 100th anniversary of the be-
ginning of Christianity there.
Mr. Sanderson led in prayer.
The business portion was conduct-
ed by the president, Mrs. Edgar.
Mrs.Munro, trasurer, gave a re-
port on the proceeds of the baking
sale and the teas, which showed
an encouraging balanee of about
sixty dollars for the supply work
fund. Letters concerning the Evan-
gelistic campaign taking place this
fall, and one about racial brother-
hood, etc., were read by Mrs. Buch-
anan ond Mrs. Geo. Gibson:
Mrs. Buchanan, due to the fact
that they are moving to a new
charge, asked that Mrs. J. H. Wylie
take her /Ace as the local repre-
sentative on the nominating com-
rnittee for the Presbyterial.
Roll call was answered by do
nations for the Korean missionary
parcel being sent- to Miss Ma
Sandal.
It was decided that 'the. Society
would be responsible for sending
Vers. Lloyd McGee, as delegate. bo
the School of Leaders at AlmaCol-
lege in St. Thomas to be held the
last week of August.
Mrs. Sanderson ,had the closing
prayer and the meeting closed by
singing "The Lord's My Shepherd."
A social time was enjoyed during
which gifts were presented on be-
half of the W.M.S. to Mrs. Buch-
anan, who is leaving to live in Ayr,
and to Miss Kate Hazelwod, who
recentlY left this community to live
InWingham, Mrs. Howes and Mrs
Edgar read the addresses while
Mrs. Timm and Mrs. G. Gibson
presented the gifts. Lunch was
'served by the hostess' and Mrs.
Munro and Mrs. Sanderson.
Edgar Family Holds
Annual Reunion
WROXETER—Descendants bf
the late James Edgar, _of Ayr,
Sotland, held their annual family
reunion on Saturday, June 14th in
the community Hall in Wroxeter,
when 19 persons registered for the
event. The registration was under
the direction of Wellsley Strong
and Sandy Edgar of Gorrie.
Tiarkey dinner was served at
noon by the Howick relatives, and
supper consisted of a pienic supper
proVided by those coming from a
distance.
The afternoon program, with
ken Edgar; of Wroxeter, as master
of ceremonies, presenting an "Are
People runny Show?" in which the
audience participated and won
rizes, and a game of ball held ,,in
the 1°0.1 park, provided fun and
rintusernent for all.
ot) Edgar, of Ginnie, this year's
reiderit, welcomed the guests,
SM greetings from' Ayr were de-
livered by William Edgar of that
0Ornmunity. Ostar Nich!, of Lis-
tOwel read a letter containing
greetings frore friends In Calgary,
and Jack Elliott 'from Stratheialt,
litan., spoke, Greetings were also
read from friends at Strthclair.
MISS Mary Black, from Ayr, ten -
&red thanks on behalf of the *old.
tors Mt the hospitality extended
to tilt
Relatives were present from
Man,: Detroit, Torentb,
2,4:inden imiton, Wttiltbn; littlt*
Mrsr Chas. Siiifl, Mrs. George
Walker, Mrs, Alex Leaver and Mrs,
Gershorn Johnston were among
those who attended the Institute
annual meeting at Bellmore on
Friday, /
Mrs. Robert Watson of Brucefield
and Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft. Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and family
attended the .50th o.nniersary ser-
vices held In, Brucefield 'United
Church on Sunday and the social
get-together for former Inernhers
held an Monday evening in the
church. Rev, Dr, Chas. Mustard, a
former pastor, was the vest min-
ister.
Brick °hunch congregation will
officially close the Brick Church on
Sunday, June 29 with a speCial
Communion service and on Sunday,
July 6, will meet in the new Calvin -
Brick United Chruch. Rev, G. H.
Dunlop, a former pastor, will be
the guest minister for the anniver-
sary services.
John Taylor and J. D. Beecroft
were among those who took the
bus trip with the Huron Crop.Im-
provement Association to different
farms in Perth and Huron,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert 13fernan and
children visited on Sunday iwth her
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger The -
man of Walkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eekenswiller
•and family visited on 8un day with
his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. John
EckensWiller of Carlsruhe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and
family and Mr, and Mrs. Mack
Cardiff of Brussels and Other local
family relatives spent Sunday with
1Kr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Sleightholm
and family visited on ,S.unday with
his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Frank
Sleikhtholm of Listowel. Mrs.
George Dickison and children of
Ripley are visiting for a few days
this week at the Sleightholm hme,
ford, Blenheim, Ayr, Galt, Paris,
hicardine, Listowel, Brussels,
Forest and Howielt.
on
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To save his life...
A boy's life hung in the balance—four-year-old Ron Tisdale
of Montreal. Ron had swallowed a quantity of sleeping pills.
Now he was in a coma. His breathing had stopped,
At St. Justine's Hospital, Ron was put into a resuscitator.
His stomach was pumped out. He was given every anti -
poison available. Still alive, be remained in a deep coma. It
was feared that at any moment his life might flicker out.
At the Hspital, the doctor remembered reading about a
powerful new anti -poison But where could it be
obtained? Sister Catherine of St. Justine's, after trying sev-
eral, local calls, finally telephoned the Poisn, Control :Centre
of New York City. Did they have any? Yes—one half ounce,
recently received from 'Britain.
At that very mment, an Eastern Air Lines plane was
ready for its 1t45 take oPf for Montreal from New York.
Another phone call, and considerate airline 'officials agreed
to hold it: its passengers voted unanimously to wait. A car
raced to the field, and a Health Department worker handed
theprecious vial to the stewardess. In a short while, a wait-
ing ear rushed the Megimide to St. Justine's and little Ron
Tisdale was soon out of danger.
The wood -renowned New York Times :oboe to tell in
detail on its editorial pages this dramatie itory. For what a
story of human helpfulness this is—of people using tele.,
phones, airplanes and automobiles—placing before all else
their determination to help save that most precious thiag....
et human life.
We also like to think that this incident demonstrates how
:pople turn to their telephone in limes of urgent need. rast
and dpendble, it stands ready to serve you fob—at any
hour of the day or night,
THE IEU. *iti01140#4t 'COMPANY' OF CANADA
Sister Catherine of St., Ins-
• tine's Hospital in Montreal
called local sources for rare
antidote required by doctor
--then• called Poison Con-
• trol Centre of New York
• for emergency shipment..
Hasty phone call held New
York -Montreal Right piloted
by Captain Paul Abel. Stw-
ardess Patricia Repoli re-
ceived vial of rare Mill -
poison from Now York
Health Department worker,
Doctor at Montreal's 'St.
Justine's Hospital helped
save Ron Tisdale's life with
Mer/tide --- powerful new
.anti.poison which was arid.
ly looted. to New York,.
Letuiso Littneque, tong
Distant° operator in Mont-
real handled crucial call to
New Yrk—one tif count.
logs telephone proole ,whe
wrrilt bebmed the veiinev
emergencies day alid night.
. „.. .„