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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-30, Page 6•••••••••eiFe7 JUN'S MEDITATION and,,AlyS;,VerymCotAefte . Albert $inyth,, ‘4„a,,, been stationed. atli`oleyet'on spent Friday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Smyth. • Mrs. Reavio and, Sharon spent the week-end' at London, visiting With Mr, Reavie, in Westminster Hospital. ,, Mr, and Mn,sJas,. Johnston and children of Turriberry visited last week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Johnston of London. Mrs, Bradley Galbraith's father, .". , „...„ children, and Mr. AO Mrs. Wallaea MRS. VICTOR 'EMERSON , . Mr. Jas. Doig, of Wroxeter, was very badly burned in a hydro mis- hap on Friday Ias1 and is a patient in Wingham Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McInnis and Mr, and Mrs. George McKague Of Culross,. were in London on Friday, and Mr. McInnis' had a cheek-up WHI'VECHLIAQI-1---The regular monthly meeting of the VMS, of tint Presbyterian Church was held ,on Wednesday at the herne Rf Mra, Johnston conn, with fifteen ladle* present, Tile president, Mrs, Paw- s'On Craig presided and gave the call to worship ,Mrs, Pe9rge Fisher and Mrs. Victor literson were leaders for the meeting, 'gm ,148.. sell Ii•Cip read the Scripture rnee- •••••••••;3AA 43.•Nittek• t•••••••• = • for Individu9ls A new Blue Cross service designed to cover the difference in charges between standard ward and semi- private accommodation in partici- pating hospitals' is now available to, residents of Ontario for an effective date of „January 1, 1959—the date your Ontario Hospital Insurance comes 'into effect. If 'you enrol for standard ward coverage through the Ontario Hospital Services Commission,' you can prepay semi-private care through Blue Cross. *Sanatoria, hospitals for the chronically ill, and mental hospitals 'are excluded. ,ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION T9ROKICT .10 'ONTARIO of ; Walpole . Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER — BUILDING Telephone 260 OOOO O RP OO PRRMORIARIPA. OOO Can't Change the Model but size looks like new When you ]rave had the ser_ vices of our nt"tw and spec- ialized equipment your ear will look as good as it -did before the wreak . in some eases even better! We leave no- stone- unturned In putting your ear hack 'in 4S1ULP and you will he hiippy with the results. Wingham Body . Shop Just tell us where and we'll be there! 'Phone 746 Sid Adams. Wingham ' OO OO OOO lllllllllll l t ............. m.1.111.111 ttttttt tttttt tttttt I tttttttttt ,,,,,, 1,74,T BLUE, IVORY AND TAN OVERNIGHT BAG and AIR PACK- (2 pcs.) $21.95 and $29.50 at I Phone 106 S. J. WALKER Wingham Walker Home Furnishings 10.111EME” LIFE INSURANCE *tributes financlidly.." to medical research at s'•CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES Medical research aims at a longer, happier life for you and your children thanks to Untiring research, many dangerOUs diseases are under control today, A number of other "killers", however, are still unsolved problems, ' ' In, the over-,all research effort being made to solve them, the medical schooli of Canadian universities are playing • an important part, To help strengthen end develop their research programs, the Life Insurance Companies in Canada are providing tesearch Fellowships to these universities, every year, kellONtshipS are awarded to graduates who have beers s 3 appointed to teaching or research staffs o Canadian medical schools, t/ttritig the past nine years 107 FelloW, ships' of this nature, amounting to half a million dollars have leezt gittitecl. THE ore INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 1.4599 Scripture lesson, Psalm and Miss Olive Terrill led in prayer, The' ladies 'accepted an invitation to attend the special meeting of the St. Helens W.M.S. on Tuesday, Mrs, Milian Moore, Mission Band superintendent:, presided fez, the prograni that, followed, Gary Chap- Margaret Moore led in prayer man gave the meditation "The Great and the Small" and Margaret. Moore led in prayer. Brian Purdon, Janis Falconer, Sandra Moore, Ron- ald Moore 'and Margaret Moore gave recitations, Janice Varrier sang a solo, bnd Nancy Simmons and JoAnne Laidlaw sang, "smile at the Storm", and "Onward Chris- tian Soldiers", Ronald and Kirk I3eecroft sang "There's Not a Friend in the World like Jesus", Wayne Farrier played "That Beautiful Land" on the clarinet and Muriel Moore told an interesting story about little Korean girls. So many want to go to school and quite a few realize this dream through our missionary givings and the missionaries' in their land, Mrs. Moore told the story of a loyal Korean who saved his people from the great tidal wave by set- ting fire to his sheaves on the high mountain, and how the people ran up to help him and were saved by his quick thinking. Mrs. Moore closed the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Russell Purdon were in charge of the games and contests, and the ladies served lunch and ice cream. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, Mrs. K. Dowling was in charge of the W.A. meeting that followed and the W.A. executive, president, vice-president and secretary-treas- urer were appointed as a manse committee, The ladies decided to plan for an afternoon tea and homemade baking sale to be held in Wingham next month. The meet- ing was closed with the .Mizpah benediction. WHITEMURCH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and family of' Parkhill, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn. Mrs. Will Corm, who had been at Parkhill for the past few weeks returned home. Little David Sleightholm, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm slipped off a load of baled hay last Thursday, head first, and broke his right arm, above the elbow: Mrs , Harold Davis, Teeswater, visited on Wednesday with' her sister, Mrs. Sleightholm, and Marlene 'Tout of Ripley spent the week-end, at the Sleightholm home. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Bieman and family attended the Rowland and family re-union, held at Hanover on Sunday, with families coming from Toronto, Ckwen Sound, Bramp- ton, and Port Elgin. Mr. John Gordon, who injured his elbow in a fall, has , been a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ErneSt and family of Walkerton visited on Sim- day at the home of her sister, Levi Bieman, Mr. and Mrs. George' Kovac of Delhi visited with Mr. an'ti Mrs. Roy ,Robinson and other Robinson friends, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eckenswiller, of Carlsruhe, and Mr, and Mrs. Scotty Matheson and children 'of 'Dresden, visited on Sunday at the home of the former's sbn, Mr. Frank Eckenswiller. Mr, Raymond Redmond, of E WaVvartash left on Frida,y evening by plane to go to Claresholm, Al- berta, *here his sister, Mrs. John Bell, is seriously in hospital Mrs. Bell has been hospitalized there, for the past eight Months, following a stroke, Mrs. Barr aneher daughters, Mr, and Mrs, Tarras and children, Lon- don; and 'their sister Miss' Beatrice. Kirinahari of Montreal a stewardess on the T.C.A., visited for a few days last week at the home of their Sister, Mrs, Vies, OlVfalley, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff, Of Srussels; visited on' Sunday with Mr. and Istra, Wria,\RintOul, lkir„ and' gra, 'Mason arid children visited on Sunday with' Thompson relatives at Tillsonburg Cameron and Clayton Robinson. who had been. visiting there. r'e- tucncd Mr. Chas. Taylor was in Clinton on Saturday and his nephew, Wayne Montgomery, of ICaptiskas- big, who had been camping there, accompanied hint home, to spend the holidays here, Mr. bavid Nrelhol Langaide Was taken to Wingliarri Respltal ho Saturday safforing from dotible pneu mon fa, Xr. sod Mn, Russell Rees WI Conn and family spent Stinday at Ailsa Craig and Whitechurch$ II teams played intffloialark here anti Saturday evenin ;:C.,91g; winning, 9-7. I , The folks of the United •Church and their Sunday School enjoyed their annual picnic at Poplar 'Beach on Saturday, with a ,good crowd in attendance. The contests and games were in charge of Arthur tAidlaw and. Karen G•roskortii, All enjoyed the picnic supper together, and the treat of ice cream. Mrs, Jas. Laidlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Staughan and. DaVfd and Jack of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elroy. Laidlaw. Miss Diane Laidlaw of London, who has been visiting with , relatives here and with Hunter relatives, Lucknow, during the past week, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dow of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Sage from. ;John, chapter 14, and Mrs. Earl Casliell read the one from f Corinthians chapter 12, Mrs. 4merson had eharge of the meditation period, speakin on, "14014 Together with Forelgoers," Mrs. Emerson led the discussion, showing the many difficult posi- tions that may arise through mis- understanding with foreigners through prejudice, and 'the harm that can be clone by ti thoughtless answers. She asked the ladles to provide suitable verses' of Scripture to illustrate what the. answers Should he on different occasions, Mrs. Fisher led" in. the Glad T.Id- ings prayer, The roll call was ans- wered `by namingiimiSsloparips telling where tile3t morsitefl, afisl what they did. Mrs. bad charge of the chapter in the study behitt "Korean Christians in Japan", Mrs, Casliek gave a read- ing "When are you old?" The W,M,S, will entertain the Mission Band at the next meeting, Which will be in charge of the Missien Band leader, with the Sand responsible for the program. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Frank Coulter was in charge of the meet- ing that felfoWed, and the ladies made ,plans, to quilt 4 quilt in the near 'future, The hostess served a dainty luncheon. on hie eyes, } .Mr. John Barbour of Saskatoon will visit this week at the home of his sister, Mrs,. W, .1, Watt, Mr, • • ` Barbour returned !In*, ter Or the LlickpoW Cesptennlai 011ebra* 'ions. Jimmie Rqbert$911, on of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson visited last week with Alets and Harvey Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Tnglis ,Torn, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Adams and family and Mr, and Mre. Alex Inglis spent Sunday at Ainherley a Mr; and Ms, .Calvert 'cleaner of . - Tlyth., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Valeprier, Mr, and Mrs. Rellsgli FalPeaer Sapia, spent Wednesday with relate _Oyes here, and their little 'seat Brian, returned home toi Sarnia, Mr. Chas,. Martin is a patient In Lpndoe, Hospital this „„. The Wingham 41.11r11es WedneadaY, Only all, 195$ FLOOR WALL TILES Aluminum SASH DOORS. CUPBOARDS Wingham UNITED EOM al WMTEOIR„tRQIX--The Ridgetown, Mr, and Mrs. liarrY of the United Church entertained 'Moss and family of Platteville, the Mission and and Baby Band and. Mr. and. Mrs. Melvin MCCIeria- members at the home of Mrs, D. glian of Icitchener visited on Sun- Beecroft on Wednesday last, when day with their parents, Mr, and twenty-two ladies and twenty- Mrs, lien mcglenaghan, ,Mrs. three Children gathered for the Clenaghari• accompanied tile Me, lawn picnic meeting, The mtkre'S back to Rldgetowh and dent, Mrs, Falconer, presided for - little Allan McIntyre, stayed to the opening numbers. spend this Week here, Mias Winifred Farr read the ENTERTAIN CHILDREN a,n, uant„, Boiler Beach. torott DEPENDABILITY Available to all individuals who enrol for Ontario Hospital Insurance, Blue • Cross ' semiprivate coverage carries, with ,it the same dependability you have come to ,ex-, pect from this non-profit community service. ONE PAYMENT-ONE CERTIFICATE Through an arrangement made with the Ontario Hospital Services 'Commission, one payment-, covering the cost of both plans will be` made to the Commission and one certificate confirming' coverage in both will be provided. Regulations governing payment to the Commission will apply to Blue Cross which means that your initial one month, payment will prepay your coverage from' • January 1, 1959, to March 31, 1959. EMPLOYERS: To add supplementary semi-private Blue Cross coverage, indicate thoie of your staff wishing this additional protectiop an your ,Group Application Forth 101 prior to mailing to the Ontario fldspital Services Commission, and designate Blue Cross as your supplementary carrier. REMEMBER'"TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR BLUE 1 CROSS SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE, YOU MUST A ENROL FOR BASIC COVERAGE THROUGH THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES' AbDRESS w f CITY Ok TOWN .LADIES' , SWIM SUITS FOUR ONLY • Reg. to $10.95' tq i • for .0, tot, LADIES'. SUMMER DRESSES 61 A few sizes left a Regular to U U U for $8.95 '$4.•00 ............. , • en. Now to Enrol: hew service along with •an applica enrol simultaneously. for Ontan Cross semi-private coverage;`T those concerned during the'fatt • To: Ontario Hospital Association, 135 St. Clear Avenue West, Taremte ?, °Marie, PLEASE pititJf arm ithaelt Buy These SPECIALS I NOW — • GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 2 - fiat. • 'uvular to sa ds ft to for sp A. *0 fir cal • NYLONS. LADEEst tos is a g'l'ade 1 ill-- SPECIAL s0-15 cfa,. i Nior„oNs wt. a pair . . • The more you buy the more you save )at CARMICHAEL'S PRESENT BLUE CROSS SUBSCRIBERS Who are paY- ing direct to Blue Cross Will be receiving complete details of this , rt.f.W% e ra n6e.!,a d: Blue (Mlt .be,fTteile` NEW SUBSCRIBERS for Blue Cross should obtain an application from their local hospital, local Blue Cross office, or from the Toronto head office, It •should be completed and mailed with the application for Ontario Hospital Insurance. The initial payment must accompany the application. • •, ALL, APPLIOTIONS FOR SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE ,SHOULD BE, MADE PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1958. 1.• THE „COST IS LOW RATES FOR INDIVIDUALS ON A PAY,DIRECT BASIS SINGLE $ .85 PER MONTH FAMILY WO PER 'MONTH . rn addition to your Ontario Hospital Insurance. IMP y.ORTANT. IF iOLI ARE EMPLOYED WHERE AN ONYARIO 'HOSPITAL INSURANCE GROUP H S N BEE ` FORMED, ENROL. FOR BLUE CROSS SEMI4RIVATE COVERAGE THROUGH YOUR GROUP. /it • • .• • • ; • I an' not presently' a member of Blue Cross but would like to obtain an application for new Blue Cross semi-privote 'overage: NAME 7 .4 tinvd 0 c 4,4,4416,,,,titi..4,111.totiity •0 1;0 r iiiittirar *343ifipir441.0 f•••-•—ki • •••••••- • • W.4 4 14 it S''