The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-03-24, Page 10'^mt^inlster
Speaks to Members
Of Evening Guild
The March meeting of the Evening
Guild of St. Raul’s Church was held
in the basement of the church, open
ing with the singing of’hymn No. 539*
After prayer the minutes of the
Previous, meeting were read and
adopted by Mrs. Wedd arid Mrs. Hig
gins.
The roll call was then taken after
which reports from various commit
tees were heard.
It was decided that, as the April
meeting is to be the annual auction
sale, an invitation be extended to
nieiiaberfii of thecongregation.
Mrs, H* L. Barker read a book letter
from Miss Laura Collar, missionary
in Africa. Mrs. Wedd then introduced
the special guest for the evening, who
was the Rev. Matthew Bailie, Presby
terian minister of Bluevale,
Rev. Bailie gave a very interesting
and educational talk about his home
country of Ireland and of St. Patrick,
On behalf of the ladies he was thank
ed and presented with a gift by Miss
F, Harris.
The president, Mrs. Boucher, closed
With the benediction after which a
social half hour was enjoyed.
The April meeting is to be held in
the basement of the church on April
20.
MILT DUNNELL
Speaking $
Sport J
^•Miit.Dunneu.-Sports fotroc
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HIGHLIGHTS
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Milt is a quiet, modest
loosen up when they talk,
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You'll enjoy Milt’s column, “Speaking on Sport”,
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it sparkles with the kind of humor that makes life
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1952 Ford 4=door
Black - Sunvisor
1951 Prefect 4=door
1950 Meteor 5 pass, coupe
Overdrive, blue
1949 Mercury 2-door
Overdrive, radio
1949 Meteor 4-door sedan
1949 Ford 2=door
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1948 Dodge coach
Milton.
s*1
V)
LINCOLN
Last Wednesday afternoon the stud
ents and staff of’Wingham pistrict
High School had the pleasure of see
ing the technicolour film “ A Queen
Is Crowned.” Classes were temporarily
thrown to the winds while we cram
med ourselves in the recreation room»
Mr. Madill our faithful mathematics
teacher, ran the projector for us to
see this much-talked-about movie. He
showed it twice in the afternoon to
accommodate all the students. Very'
rarely is there an assembly in the
recreation room when the flowery
dreams of a new school with a spac
ious auditorium don’t drift through
our minds. *
However, cramped as we were, we
all enjoyed the film very much. Many
of us who heard the Coronation broad
cast and saw the pictures in the news
papers had a dream come true, that of
viewing the actual crowning cere
mony. Surely no one at the corona
tion had such a close view of the pro
ceedings as those of us who saw “A
Queen Is Crowned.” The picture open
ed with the procession to Westminster
Abbey, then followed the ceremony in
the.Abbey,.and the return to Buck
ingham Palace. Even in the insignifi-
canthittle recreation room of W.D.H.S.
hearts thumped and feet had the urge
to march when the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police flashed on the screen,
and the notes of “The Maple Leaf"
same over the loud-speaker.
The nearly four hundred students
at Wingham District High School are
happy and proud to be able to say that
they saw
Queen.
eyed to Preston, accompanied by Mr,
Woolfrey, for rehearsal with the dir
ector, Don Wright. Those going were
Pat Rider, David Donahue, Ivan Mc-
Kague, Neil Eadie, Ken Holmes and
Shirley" Bradburn. George Hall and
Donald Edgar were unable to attend.
The students left Wingham on Sat
urday at 7.30 a.m. and arrive^. in Pres
ton ready to commence practice at 10
O’clock, Everyone enjoyed very much
the singing under the able direction
of Mr. Wright. After three hours prac
tice’ and dinner the g’roup returned to
Wingham.
This was one of several regional re
hearsals to be held in various areas
in Ontario, Students were present
from Preston, Simcoe, Woodstock,
Fergus and Wingham, numbering
about fifty in all. Further rehearsals
will he beld with the entire group in
Toronto the day before and day of the
concert, which is to take place on
Wednesday night, April 21, in Eaton
Auditorium.’
The’ expenses for the trip are being
paid by the school board.
Shirley Bradburn
Eating Situation
“National Tragedy”
Says Health Doctor
Eating more calories than needed,
says Br. Charles Glen King in the
Current issue of Health magazine,
plays a dominant role in all of the
toprranking “killer diseases.’’ “It is a
national tragedy”, Dr, King states, “tp
let the present eating situation con
tinue, when the corrective measure—
simply good food but less total food—
is so simple to learn and so advan
tageous to apply.”
Dr, King notes that the death rate
among overweight, persons has been
shown statistically to increase two to
three times faster than the increase in
bpdy weight. He notes further that
our deaths among those over 45 years
Of age occur at a higher rate than
they do jn most oF the Western Euro
pean countries.
Calories, says (Dr. King, give a man
a false sense of security in that they
make him. feel well-fed though he
may be starving himself nutritionally.
A shortage-of nutrients or an excess
of calories at the critical period of
development may do irreversible dam
age very_quickly, although the dam
age may" not manifest itself ‘ until
much later when it is too late to do
anything about it. Laboratory experi
ments on growing animals have shown
that short-term nutrient deficiencies
in diet might not produce concrete
evidence of degenerative damage until
after the deficiencies were corrected
and the animals put back on a proper
diet.
“To be well-nourished is a lifetime
job,” states Dr. King. The complacent
man who says, “I’ll eat as I like while
X still have my health, and start
worrying only when I start to lose
it/’ may be doing himself harm no
amount of medical treatment can un
Se
I
our Elizabeth II crowned
Catherine Keating
0-0-0
Travelling Choristers
Eight students of Wingham District
High School have been chosen to
sing in a massed choir of secondary
school students at the Ontario Educa
tional Association convention in Tor
onto during Easter week.
On Saturday, six of the eight joum-
Our
1947 Mercury 118 sedan
1947 Mercury 114 coach
1940 DeSoto 4=door
Like new
Padre Describes
Holy Land Trip
About 125 ladies of the Wingham
United Church attended the joint
meeting of the Evening Auxiliary and
the Young Women’s Auxiliary in the
church on Tuesday evening, March
16th, with members of the W. M. S. as
very welcome guests.
The theme was Christian Steward
ship under the leadership of Mrs.
Lunn. The Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Shera gave
an excellent paper on the duty of every
member to use her own talent,
whether great or small to fulfil
Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Rosen
hagen led in prayer and - a beautiful
duet “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say”
was sung by Mrs. Guest and Mrs.
Bondi. Mrs. Conron gave a touching
reading “A Little Child Shall Lead
Them.”
The offering was taken by Mrs.
Strong and Mrs. Conron and dedicated
by Mrs. Lunn.
Rev, Boggs Guest Speaker
Mrs. Woolfrey introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. R. Boggs of Molesworth,
who came from Ireland about two
and a half years ago. In speaking of
his homeland he told how St. Patrick
introduced Christianity to Ireland and
it spread from there to Scotland and
Northern England.
Rev. Boggs was stationed in Pale
stine as a padre with the British
army during the last war and he took
his audience step by step through
Jesus’ life from His birthplace in
Bethlehem, His childhood in Nazareth,
His ministry of teaching and healing
throughout the beautiful land Helov-
•ed.
Numerous older models.
Used Trucks
1953 Chev. sedan delivery
1951 Mercury 3-ton
Reconditioned motor
1948 Pontiac sedan delivery
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Motor! Limited
WINGHAM,ONT. »
Walked By Galilee
The speaker had walked by the Sea
of Galilee where Jesus and his dis
ciples spent many hours and had fol
lowed the route of his triumphal
entry to Jerusalem on Palm Sunday
and to the cross and tomb so soon
after.
Each of these historic places has
been preserved and churches built over
many of them. It was a wonderful
message from the Lenten season.
Miss Phyllis Johns thanked the
speaker and the two auxiliaries separ
ated for the business session.
Name Delegates
The Evening Auxiliary named Mrs.
Salter and Mrs, Burrell as delegates to
the Presbyterial meeting in Seaforth
on April 14th. The ladies were pleased
to hear their bale was completed and
had been sent to Korea. A beautiful
bouquet of spring flowers was sent
to Mrs. Bosman, a former member
now in her 97th year.
The Young Women’s Auxiliary nam
ed Mrs. F. Templeman as their dele
gate to Seaforth and discussed the
choir banquet they were catering to
on Friday evening,
Rev. MacRae closed the meeting
and a lovely lunch was served.
gf
do Jater on.
Dr, King’s article is entitled “Food
for Your Later Years”, The maga
zine is published bi-monthly by the
Health League of Canada,
Relieve That Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
4
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff
ering from F?>ot Ailment,
TUESDAY, Mar. 30
WEDNESDAY (morning), Mar. 31
CALLAN SHOES
Phone 12 .0
7»
Wingham
you9U need to know your
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v
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