HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-24, Page 6PRESBYTERIAL MEETS,
AT IOUNMNNON
LEPER MISSION IS
TOPIC OF SPEAKER
na4103,0*? WeOlteldilarp• *107 24, I.908
Accident Victims
At Fordwich
FORT:MICH—Garfield Gibson,
12-Yeanolci son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wally Gibson, fell from his bicycle
and fritctured his left wrist, Dr, J.
D. Fordo had the fracture set at
Listowel
Mr, Alan Mitchell also suffered
an accident to his left band while
working with a plow; Dr. Porde
had him, removed to Listowel Hos-
pital, where ten stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
FORDW1CH
wErs „BARBECUE—Mrs, Velma Oster is seen above with the eharcon
barbecue she won at Vance's Drug Store recently. The barbecue war
the prize in a free draw in connection with a tooth paste promotion
The winning ticket was drawn by Ross Hamilton on Sept. 12th. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith and
Randy of Baden spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith.
Miss Ruth Hibberd of Stratford
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Hibberd:
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons and
Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim-
mons visited on Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs, Doug Wildfang, in Tor-
onto, The latter remained and will
spend this aveek there.
Mee Louise Brown of Toronto
spent the week-end at her home
here. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton
scent several days last week With
Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Ashton in
Athens and with relatives at West
Port.
- Miss Jean Sanderson of Kitchen-
er spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Sanderson.
Mrs. Geo. Baker returned home
over the week-end after spending
three weeks In Arkona.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Matthews were Mr. and
Mrs. Toni Cunningham; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl -.Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cunningham and son
of Barrie.
Mrs. Irene Benson of Kenora is'
spending this week with M.S. 'Geo.
Baker. Sunday guests at the same
home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Giles and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Dowding of Arkona, Miss Marlene
Hoadield and Mr. Bruce Giles of
London.
Miss Reita Harding, Reg. N., of
London, visited over the week-end
with her parents and was maid of
honor at her cousin's wedding on
Saturday at Grand Valley United
Church.
Mr, William Brown returned
home on Monday from Shaunavo'n,
Sask., where he had scent the past
three weeks with relatives.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs,, Tom McGlerrient were, Mr.'
and Mrs. Jim Inglis and Mr. and
Mrs. Cam Leishinan of Acton, and
These Prices and These Values
Say "Now it the Time fo Savo"
BOX SPRING
MATTRESS
WITH
HEAD BOARD
and LEGS
We offer this humble reminder that like
the revered and heroic central figure of
this mighty drama, we may all strike our,
own blows for humanity, freedom and
lasting peace .
$79•50
3-ft, -in Width
CHOICE 01? COVER FOR MAD BOARD — MATTRESS,
SMOOTH QUILT TOP
The New
RECORD
RELEASES
are All Here
Miss Catharine Warrall spent
seveaal days visiting in London.
Mr. Arthur Martin visited all
last week with relatives in Shel-
burne.
Mrs. Jennie MeGinnes of Toronto
spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs, Jack Holt.
Mr, and M. Henry Heise of Wel-
land visited several days in the
community last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stewart of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. James
Vittic visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sothern,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridley of
London spent. the week-end with.
Mrs. Dora Ridley. Little' Terry Lee
Ridley returned home with her par-
ents after ,spending a week with
her grandmother.
Mr. Elmer Harding of Mount
Brydges visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mr's, Norman Hard-
ing and on Saturday attended the
wedding of Miss Esther Park in
Grand Valley.
Mr. and'Mrs. Howell Fraser and.
Mrs. Harold Pollock spent one day
last week at Pine River and Ripley.
Mrs. Fraser attended the 50th an-
niversary of Bethel Church and
was prsented with a corsage as
one of the charter members.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs, Linnie Ellsworth and Laura
Donaghy were, Miss Doris Leonard,
Mrs. R. Walters, Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Walkey, Miss Roxie Ellis
and Miss Ruby Marks, Listowel;
Mr. and Mrs, Wes Downey, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Stinson of Harris-
ton,- Mr. and Mrs. William Hart,
Mrs, M. Stevens and Mrs. L. Stev-
Ross King Is
A.Y.P.A, President
FQRDWICR—The A,Y,P,A. met
in Trinity Church for the first
meeting of the fall. The opening
exercises were led by the president,
followed by the Scripture rading.
Election of officers then took
place and results are as follows;
President, Rose Ding; let vice,
Flormice Leppington; 2nd vice,
Wayne King; secretary, Marie
Brown; deanery representatives,
Bob Dinsmore, Glenn Allan,
The meeting closed with prayer.
ens of Palmerston. .TIVIr, William.H, Dane visited on
Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Jim, • Sunday with Mr. and MrS, Tot
Mrs, Ruby Foster, Jean and Jack Edgar in St. Thomas,. it being the
accompanied Miss Elizabeth Pat- occasion of Mr. Dane's 80th birth-
terson and Marjorie Foster to clay, Congratulations.
Malton on Saturday where they , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed and little
left by plane for Vancouver, B.C. daughter of Listowel, visited or
They have both accepted positions Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, E„ Bar-
there. grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bender an(
family of Gowanstown visited ci
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Star
Forster.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. ',Tack Brown an'
Anne spent Saturday in. Kitchener. family visited on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs, Ivan Lowry in Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hambly and'
Janie spent the week-end in Tor-
ante at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Weldon Hambly.
Mrs. Jennie Mosuro 'celebrated
her 86th birthday on Septernixe
22nd. She lives alone and is stil'
capable of doing' her own house
workr: M and Mrs. Norman Harding
Misses- Maud and Bather Hardinp.
attended the wedding of taiel •
niece, Miss Esther Park, in the
United 'Church, Graa Valley, or
Saturday, Sepember 20th.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Camphor
and family attended the fair a'
Galt 'on Saturday and visited the
latter's father, Mr. George Mos'
at Galt Hospital.
Mr. Ian Pittendreigh of Londor
•espnet;. 11; the week-end With his par-
Mr, Lloyd •Simmormaiter spent.
one day last week in Owen Sound
Social Evening for
Mr. and Mrs. Tervit
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tervit, bride
and groom of the month, were en-
tertained recently at a party in
the Oddfellows' Hall by Mr. Ter-
vit'a neighbors of the boundary
and B Line.
Several value bf euchre were
played with Mrs, Joe Schneider
and Mrs, Ken Stapleton receiving
the ladies' prizes. ,Toe Walker and
George Fowler won the prizes for
the gentlemen.
Following a delicious lunch, sup-
plied by. the ladies _ of the two
lines, Mr. and Mrs. Tervit were
called to the front. Mrs, William
McKenzie,addressed the couple
and Miss Ruth Anne Henderson
and lviitof Nancy Fowler ptesented
them. with 'a steam item and two
011 -paintings, •
Jack introduced his bride to the
gatherilig and very graciously
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce McCleinent, of thanked all for the gifts. Mr. and
Listowel. Mrs. George Tervit, parents of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and the groom. were present as well
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane as Mr. and •Mra, William Cottrill
and family, Mrs, 'Cassie Taylor and of Tiverton, parents of the bride.
• Mrs. Waller Homburg is spend-
ing this week with relatives in
Shelburne.
Walker Home Furnishings
Phone 106 S. J. WALKER " Wingham
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANc18
—a.)„
TA al 0
lyceum. Theatre,
•
WINCHAM
Selitember 2$ to Oct. 1
This Message &Wailed by
Kinsmen Club of Wingharu
Lions Club of Vingbain
Branch 180 Canadian Legion
, in the spirit nit problits /service ::;
Application forms for individual 'Pay-Direcr enrolment available at banks and hospitals,
In communities without a bank, the forms may be obtained from tho post office. Indivi.
duals must register by September 30 to have protection effective January 1, 1950.
IMPOBiANT: Do not register '4t's it/dig/bloat if you' are registord throne) et Grooll.
ONTARIO TICISP1TAL SEPVIen COMM SIGN
IVONTO 7 • WA. 44)101
W.I. Hears History ,
Of China, Glassware
Mrs. J. Baker of Toronto was
guest speaker 'at the regular meet-
ing of Wingham W. I. held in the
louncit chambere on Thursday af-
ternoon. Her topic was "The His-
tory of Antique China and Glass-
ware", She Spoke of the primitive
vessels used by early settlers frrom
clam shells, and such to vessels
carved from wood, then the pottery
made from clay. Pottery was Brat
cured in the sun by fire and early
glazing. She also described the dis-
e.overy of glass, Aading up to the
very glamorous china and glass-
vare of the present day. • —
Mrs. Gordon Hasite wasahei
51 S tant and demonstrated' table
aentrest and decorations using fruit
and flowers''in Old glass dishes
Several pieces of antique glass-
ware were displayed, Mrs. 'Horade
Aitchison thanked the speaker
Miss Effie Bower gave the Motto.
"How to care for your chinaware"
The roll call wan "Ndh'ie -Your
china".
Miss Gayle Henderson played two
lovely piano selections. Mrs. R, 'A
Powell president, was in the chair
The meeting opened with the Ode
and Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. N
Keating read the minutes of last
meeting and the correspondence.
Miss Effie Bower was appointed
delegate to London "Area conven-
tion in London on October 21 and
22, with Mrs. L. Fortune, as alter,
nate Members Were reminded of
the course "Sew to Save Dollars
'and Make Sense" coming in Octo-
ber. This is free to all women in
the district, Anyone wishing to
attend, please contact Mrs, N.
McLaughlin.
Plans were Made for a euchre!
party to be held in the council;
chambers next week.
Mrs. N, McLaughlin reviewed:
resolutions for the convention. 'The;
October meeting will feature a ,
demonstration by Miss Dorothe'
Comber of Wingharn and Disrict
High. School and a group Of het
pupils. An address by Dr. B. N.
Corrin and the motto, "Health Is
a Basis for Personality", by Mrs..
D. 5, MacNaughton.
On Tuesday, September 16, mem-
bers of the Goforth Auxiliary and'
friends met under the leadership
if Mrs, J. Ovule/ohm* and her
grouP.
The members were asked to pray
for Christians in every land; to
pray for the Christian Church;
and to pray that, as individual
Christians, they maY be delivered
from all bitterness,
• After a few words of welcome
to the visitors, the president asked
Dr. Nimme to introduce the guest
speaker, Rev. T. IL King of the
Leper Mission. 1 reminded every-
one that the Leper Mission is
world-wide, and not confined te
any denomination.
Rev. King began "his message by
referring to Acts 4; 7 "By what
power, or by what name, have ye
done this?" It Is a great problem
to cleanse a person of leprosy, but
't is a much greater problem to
get the patient back into his home
and into his community. People
with leprosy can be cleansed of
the disease but their disfigured
bodies cannot be restored and the
cured patient finds it very diffi-
Atit to look people in the face
without feeling inferior. The loss
af an .eyebrow is immediate evi-
dence of leprosy.
After a short talk on lepers and
heir needs, the speaker showed a
film about a leper colony in central
India. The Haven of,Hope, name &
he colony, showed the loneliness
and despair of the lepers, the ra-
vages of the disease, treatment of
the disease, and methods of reha•
bilitation to enable them to gc
back into society.
A very good display of Christian
literature was on display, This was
particularly interesting to those
who buy books for children.
The OA meeting of the exeutive
of the Maitland. Presbyterial', of
the Wenieh's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church In Cana-
ria was held in .Dungannon Pres,»
bYterian Church on Wednesday
afterhoett, September 10tb. Miss
Margaret. Boyd, newly appointed
regional secretary was present and
offered assistance on several mate
tees as they arose during the busi-
ness period,,
loMwrosPeiVineo;g.tahlel mIle:Iltid17g"won' itb ijpUraeyk:
ar. Miss Mary .McLeod, also of
Lueknow, 'read Psalm 103 for the
Scripture reading. ,
Mrs. Varrish Moffatt of Lang-
side and Mrs, Ballagh of Tees-
water reported on'their attendance
in August, at the Belleville con-
ference„,Mrs, Moffatt explained the
purpose of the conferences and
suggested that all menabers"Jetiria
from W.M.S.
memorythe words of the aim
)f
Mrs. Ballagh gave air interesting
description ,of Albert College iii
Belleville, where the conference
Was held and the discussions in
which representatives from ad
places took part,
Their Attendance at this confer-
ence will he followed by tire es-
tablishnicat of "Workshops" or
study periods to be held in Brussels
on the afternoon and evening of
Thursday, October' 23 and in Kin-
lough on, Wednesday, OctOber 22.
Auxiliaries' of the western diVislon
(Bluevale, Belmore, Gorrie, Moles-
worth,,Wirigham, Ethel, Cranbrook
Brussels) will attend the meeting
in Brussels. Other auxiliaries will
attend the, meeting in Kinlough.
ReSt. R,..17, A. Marshall of White-
churci spoke of Christian Educa-
tion which he said applies, to all
people of the 'church, not just
young peOple and Sunday Schools.
He said that 3000 teen-age pupils
leave.-Sunday School each year be7
fore they are 16 years of age, which
means that many of these are lost
to the church also. '
Bad leadership and poor pro-
grama are two" contributing rea-
sons, "We need livened interested
thoughtful meetings to attract
young people".
Following the close of the meet-
ing, the ladies Of Dungannon Aux-
iliary served afternoon tea.
•
B.Q•4Also surviving are two broth-
ers, and ,one sister, John Guelph;
Arthur,', Toronto and Mrs. Albert
(Grace) ,Nieholson of Durham.
There are 15 grandchildren.
a Service was neld on Friday with
interment in Marymount Ceme-
tery, Guelph, Mrs. D. J. Hutchison
Of Wingham is a niece.
MANY PLANS AVAMARLE
UP TO 30 MONTHS.
TO, REPAY
BUSINE SALESSS -
FINANCING. •
AO SCIU,AREp PHONE 797
.G00E11101, ONT,
v • ,,,,,, ,,,, , • r .
This farmer in Oraece had only one tool, a pitchfork
made from a tree branch, until• you provided an $11
CARE package of sturdy steel implements. Now he has
crops to sell, where he barely fed his family before.•
Across the world, millions like him are struggling to
earn more, learn more, use their own resources. But
they need CARE farm and 'trade tools, new books,
school and health supplies — the tools to build vigOr-
ous, trained,'self-supporting people. Frei, $1 school
kits to $90 sewing machinas, your contribUtion in any
amount sends the needy the tools to 'help themselves!
you pgt the
tools 'ill his hands
Man Dies in Crash
Trtick Strikes Train
A Guelph doughniit salesman,
Richard F, Jones, 71, was fatally
injured late Tuesday Morning of
last week When the truck 'he Was
driving was involved in a level
crossing accident, The accident oc-
curred on No. 32 sideroad, Chingua-
Cotisy township, 11 miles northwest'
of Brampton.
Pollee reported that the light de7
livery truck driven by Mt JOnes
collided with a OPIt passenger
trairt.and was thrown 81 feet front
the crossing, The' motor Was fond
200 feet away.
Mr, Jonee Was rushed to Peel
NI Mortal. Hospital where he died
an bent after the etaSh. The train
was delayed more than an .hoire
while workmen pried the front of
the damaged engine front the ties.
Born in. Guelph, Mr. Jones had
resided in that ,eitY all hid lifer He
attended the Church of Cur Lady
and Was a'former member of the
Knights of Coltnima,
Surviving Are his wife, the fortti-
er Catherine MeAteek; three sons
and four daughters, Richard Of'
'Potent(); John, Otielpfi :"Clayten;
RR, 1 Pushrteli; Mrs, -SODS Bey-,
non (Alice) of Parry Sound; Mrs.
Albert Brooke (Dorothy), Guelph;
Miss AlirlitY 3One5, TOV011to Mid
Sister tlitabeth (Verna) 'of the
St, Joseph's sisters, itapert„
M.
IMO WinatalaI ltV ..„. . .„.
LliFETEVIE ;SECURITY a CAP.,
rola Life special contract provid-
ing Life IIWItralteo and Pension.
caatlen all in one policy available
from age 0 to
FRANK C. HOPPER
---Representat ive--
Canada Life
Wf NGHAM, ONT.
Phone 452
If In. :CASH Y6ItNEH),
THEN: DON'T DELAY
CALL
ON ItiiPNON.,..„WDAY
• COURTEOUS
ofq:6,
Vg49,
TRANS •C.ANA.DA CREDIT .
V
F
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y `f
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Rock 'n roll, be=bop,
dixieland, we don't
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we, have it;
FIREFLY
Tonny Rennet
CHANTILLY LACE
Big Bopper
CABAL — chuck Berry
TEARS ON MY PILLOW
The Imperials
SUSIE DARLING
Robin Luke
PUT A RING ON MY FINGER
Les Paul and Mary Ford
TEA FOR TWO CIIA CHA
Tommy Dorsey
141).'s,. Extended Plays, .Child-
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WARREN HOUSE
DIAGONAL ROAD? VVINGRAM
CARE
CANADA
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your name '
address;
itione eh,„ 4,4i4
Vdr
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1.101001
Moved by the insPirkigmessage of freedom
and brotherhOodthat.lhunders forth. from
Cecil B. moMiriental production
:0."•'1•4'
y. ode
7'117,
V 44 444v 4 1,.9, tv beVID101.104:0001
LOANS PROM SIP. TO 52,500,
OR MORE