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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-20, Page 4■w '«• use to Page Four The Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 20, 1954 FOR SALE FOR RENT CLASSIFIED RATES CRESS WART REMOVER—really does it. Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve for sure relief. COB CORN for sale. This corn was grown in Middlesex County and has a low moisture content and should keep well if dumped on the barn floor. Order now as com prices will be highei* after harvest. Take advantage of this low price. Write or phone Harold Cook, Blyth, phone 61. 20:27* THREE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS and large hall for rent. Apply Box 66, Advance-Times. 13b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ONCE ..., 20 WORDS OR LESS 50c TWICE ,.............90c 15 HEAD OF FEEDER CATTLE for sale. Phone 335W Wingham. 20b WALLPAPER for every room. Wash­ able patterns as low as 39c. Sun- tested as low as 29c per single roll. See them at the Wallpaper Shop 20b PERSONAL . Sciatica, be helped by taking Recommended by thankful users. Ask 20b PAIN OF RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, can RUMACAPS. thousands of your [Druggist. TENDERS WANTED EXTRA WORDS Blind or Keyed Ads, maximum . .. Engagements ................................. Card of Thanks............................... In Memoriam (with verse) ....... Each additional verse........ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS .,.. A billing charge of 10c is added to all accounts of less than $1.00 if not paid before the end of the month. ... 3c EACH . 75c . 75c . 75c . 75c . 35c ... FREE WINE-COLORED CLOTH COAT for sale, detachable fur collar, in very good condition. Size 12 to 14. Phone 394. 20* WINE WINTER COAT for sale, size 14. Good condition.. $15.00. Ap­ ply Box 67, Advance-Times. 20* HEADQUARTERS FOR HEAT! 21 new Duo-Therm Oil Home Heaters to choose from. Genuine period or stunning modern styling. Workless, dirtless heat for 1 room or 6. Prices from $59.95. Buy now and get an automatic thermostat FREE or a Scotch Plaid Picnic Cooler FREE. Pattison Radio and Electric. 20:27b { Tenders will be received from sub­ trade contractors for various con­ tracts in connection with the con­ struction of the addition to the Wing­ ham General Hospital, Wingham, On­ tario. Flans and specifications- by Roun- thwaite & Fairfield, 22 Harbord Street,’ Toronto, Ontario. Tenders will be received until Oc­ tober 28, 1954, by Starr Construction, ■ Listowel, Ontario. 20:27b Pay Cash — Save the Billing Charge! i ■ FORDWCH NOTICE SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL- Septic tanks, cesspools, wells, cellars, etc. pumped and cleaned with sani­ tary modern eqiupment. All work guaranteed satisfactory. For quick service write or phone Louis Blake, Brussels, Ont. Phone Brussels 42r6. 18rrb TOWN OF WINGHAM The Court of Revision to deal with complaints against the assessment for the year 1955 will be held at the town hall, Wingham, on Monday, Oct. 25, 1954 at 8 p.m. W. A. Galbraith, Clerk-Treas., Town of Wingham HERMAN—At the Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, October 13, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Her­ man, R.R. 1, Auburn, a daughter. CHESTER—At the Wingham Gener­ al Hospital, on Wednesday, October 13, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chester, R.R. 5, Lucknow, a daugh­ ter. 20b RADIO AND RECORD, PLAYER for sale, cabinet model, 1 year old. Also occasional chair. Apply Francis Frieburger, Scott Street. 20b The ratepayers of the Township of East Wawanosh take notice that the Court of Revision on the 1954 As­ sessment Roll will be held on Novem­ ber 2nd., at 2.30 o’clock at the Bel­ grave Community Centre. Dated October 16th, 1954. R. H. Thompson, Clerk. GERMAN—At the Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, October 14, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. William Ger­ man, Blyth, a son. BENNETT—At the Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, October- 19, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford nett, Wingham, a son. Ben- 20:27b BABY’S WOODEN CRIB with drop side wanted, in good condition. Apply box 70 Advance-Times. 20* LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. Janie Hakney Passes at Belmore ONE WINTER COAT, size 15, in good condition. Cheap. Phone 267J. 20b POULTRY FOR SALE 50 LIGHT SUSSEX X Rhode Red pullets for sale, laying. Ira Wall, R. 3, Wingham, 747 J 1. Island Apply phone 20* OARS FOR SALE IF YOU are buying a car on time payments be sure to get our rate on the financing and insurance. Our service is complete and inexpensive. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293. rrb 1949 FORD SEDAN, excellent condi­ tion, good motor, paint and rubber. A bargain at $750. Phone 34. 20b FEMALE HELP WANTED CLERK WANTED for 'store immed­ iately. Apply Box 69, Advance- Times. 20b EMPLOYMENT WANTED WORK WANTED for girl. Day or night. Phone lOrlO, 20b WOMAN with 2 school age children desires position of housekeeping. State wages expected and address all mail to box 571 Wingham. 20* UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS made to order. Call Mrs. Harold Elliott, phone 709w4. * 6,20.3.17b BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FINEST OPPORTUNITY for many miles around and for many years. Good garage to be leased or pur­ chased or leased with option to pur­ chase later, in fine village and no opposition. Only requires very small capital but must be good licensed mechanic. If interested contact R. E. McKinney, c/o Supertest, Wing­ ham, Ont. 20* OPPORTUNITY LADIES! EARN Christmas money by representing Avon Cosmetics. We have opportunities in Wingham, Dungannon and rural areas. Write Mrs. Stock, 78 Duchess Ave., Kitch­ ener. 13:20:27b WANTED DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR- , DON YOUNG LIMITED. Irrb WANTED TO RENT A REASONABLY GOOD HOUSE in Wingharh 2-3 bedrooms. Will pay up to $60.00 monthly rent for suit­ able house, Apply Box 64 Advance- Times. 13,20,27b HOUSE, want possession as soon as possible. Contact H. R. Dignam, Care of Dept, of Rublic .Welfare, Wingham, Oht. Phohe 294, 13rrb FOR BENT 9 ROOM HOUSE fur rent in Wroxeto'r as individual apartments or as a house. Possession immediately, Apply George A. Meehan, McKay’s Nursing Home, Wingham, 13:20* NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS THE ESTATE OF SARAH L.IN MAGUIRE, DECEASED All persons having claims against the Estate of Sarah L. Maguire, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the fifth day of August, A.D., 1954, are required to file full particulars of their claims with the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the 23rd. day of October, 1954. Immediately after the said date, the assets of the de­ ceased, will be distributed, having regard only to claims of which the Executors' shall .then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, fourth day of October, A.D., 1954. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C., Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. 6,13,20b this NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John Galbraith,. late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Retired Merchant, who died on or about the seventeenth day of January A.D. 1954, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the sixth day of November A.D., 1954, full particulars of their claims , in writing. Immediately after the said sixth day of November the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATED this nineteenth day of Oc­ tober, A.D. 1954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, etc., Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. 20:27:3b NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of William Garniss, late of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the eleventh day of September A.D. 1954, are notified to send to the under­ signed on or before the sixth day of November A.D. 1954, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate­ ly after the said sixth day of Nov­ ember the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATED this nineteenth day of, Oc­ tober, A.D. 1954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor. 20:27:3b DOGS, OATS, LIQUOR Dogs and cats after being given a certain amount of liquor, cah still hold up their heads and use their front paws effectively. But their hind legs trail out behind, Motor control has been lost. It is much the same With the drinking driver. His hands are steady on. the wheel He thinks lie is driving well, and perhaps- heeds Up a little. A child tubs but on the Street, He sees the child, tries to stop, hilt his feet <10 hot get to the brakes quickly enough and he cannot stop on them hard enough. He has part­ ially -lost the motor 'control of 'his legs—-just as With the Intoxicated pe­ destrian who staggers. An accident, perhaps a -fatality, results. The brakes Were ih good order, the 'driver's brain was 'hot.—-Advt. 20b Mrs. Jane Hakney, aged died in Belmore, on Sunday, former Jane Mundell, and 86,who was the was a member of Belmore United Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Eunice) Newans, and Mrs. William (Bessie) Curie, both of Bel- more; **two .brothers, William, of Wingham and John of Bluevale; two sisters, Mrs. Adam (Margaret) Simp­ son, of Wingham and Mrs. George I. (Agnes) Jarvis, of grandchildren children. Her her. The' funeral (today) Wednesday, funeral home, Wingham, at 2.30 p.m. with interment in Wingham ceme­ tery. Toronto: five and two great grand­ husband predeceased service is being held from Currie’s TRAINING RALLY COMES TO CLOSE A successful three-day youth train­ ing conference ’ in Knox Church came to a close in Teeswater. The conference was a joint effort of . the Women's Missionary Society and the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church. Special training was given for lead­ ers of teenagers with particular at­ tention being given to Canadian Girls In Training leaders, and Sigma-C which is a new boys’ program being introduced this year, CARD OF THANKS I The town council would like to voice its appreciation to those who gave up their homes to the flood victims of Lower Wingham, to the police, the firemen, Joe Kerr and his employees, the town employees and all those who rendered assistance in any way during last week’s flood. 20b Wingham Public Utilites Commis­ sion would like to thank all who help­ ed us combat flood conditions in Wingham, and particularly „the men who worked with us through’Friday night. Their timely assistance was a big factor in keeping flood damage as small as possible. C. E. Shera, Supt.20b Mrs. Frederick A. Finley and fam­ ily wish to express their appreciation of the kindness to their friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereave­ ment in the passing of a dear hus­ band and father, Special thanks to Rev. H. L. Parker, attending phy­ sicians, Mrs. Morrey and her staff of nurses. ? 20* _____________... — ____—S----------------------- ------------- We wish to express our sincere thanks to Dr. McKibbon, the nurses and staff Of the Wingharh General Hospital for the kind attehtibn and efficient care given to out late.hus­ band and father, It was all apprec­ iated veYy much. „ —Mrs. Fred Schade ahd family, R. R, NO, I, bistOWel ’^O* We Wish to express otft sincere thanks and appreciation for the many 'kihdntWS and exprefiSiphs of sym­ pathy ShOWh us during the illness and raceiht bereavement of our dear wife a'hd mother. Robert Mowbray and family » Honor Bride-to-be Mrs. Emerson Hargrave RR 1, Ford- wich, entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Miss Bea­ trice, prior' to her marriage to Mr. Ronald Reed, of Listowel. Receiving with the hostess and her daughter, was Mrs. Jean Reed, mother of the bridegroom. Miss Shirley Orth was in charge of the guest book. The trousseau was displayed by Miss Isobell McCann, Fordwich, and Mrs. Carl Stief, Listowel. Gifts were displayed by Mrs. Kaye Siegner, Moorefield, and Miss Evelyn Simmons, Fordwich. Linen and dishes, Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. Jim Reed, Listowel. Mrs. Wm. Sothern, Ford­ wich, and Mrs. Cliff Elliott, Listowel showed the people to the various rooms. Mrs. Harvey Orth, Listowel, and Mrs. W. S. Hargrave, Fordwich, .in­ vited the guests to the living room, Mrs. Earl Hallman and Mrs. Cliff Elliott to the tea room. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Spence Brears, Mrs. Stan. Forester, Fordwich, Mrs. Harry Forman and Mrs. Lockie Turnbull of Listowel. Serving were, Mrs. Stan McCrae, Mrs. Geo. Holland, Mrs. Fred Siefert, Miss Shirley Gabel, Miss Elaine Patterson and Miss Betty Noble. Miss Nancy Brothers the wedding gifts. Surprise Party A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harding, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wray, of Salem, who cele­ brated their 25th wedding anniversary. About 40 relatives and. friends were there. , The couple was presented with an electric iron and silver flower con­ tainer and numerous other gifts. A social evening whs spent and a de­ licious lunch served. Attended Plowing Match Among those from here attending plowing match at Breslau last week were: Robert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong, Duke Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Arison Ruttan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding, William Sothern, Wellington Hargrave, Carl Ettinger, James Vittie, Norman Ettinger, Roy Simmons, Roy Gadke, Earl Moore, Allan Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. Milton Preis, Mrs. Sam Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Leppington and T. J. Schaefer. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson and Leslie spent two days with friends at St. Catharines last week. Mr. Fred Hambly attended the rail­ road union meeting at Orangeville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, of Lis­ towel, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern. Born—On Saturday, Oct. 16 at Palmerston Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Massey (nee Jean Wallace) a daughter. Miss Marian Doig, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Ruth Gernhaelder, of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. Al Freis .spent- the week-end with relatives in Toronto. The many friends of Mr. Cecil Cullen will be sorry to hear that he is confined to the Wingham Hospital. We hope for a speedy return to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and family visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Moss in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray and Brian, of Toronto, visited, a few days last week with relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Retznick and little daughter, of Kitchener, spent the Week-end with Mr. Schaefer. Mr. Alex Carson,, of Coburg, spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd. received recently Norman &nd Mrs.Ira is Mrs. Isobel Hutchisbn left last week to spend some tithe with her son, Dr. James Hutchison, of Cleveland. Miss Helen Hoffman commenced her, new duties at the Bell Telephone office in Harriston on Monday. Mrs. Anson Demerlirig and Mrs. Emma Williamsoli spent one day last week in Stratford and Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bellamy, of London, spent the week-end at the home of relatives. . Messrs. Harold (Doig and Bert Win­ ston were Toronto Visitors on Friday. Got a zither, .& dulcimer, or a harp­ sichord? You probably won’t have, hut you may have something just as Useless ahd out df date. Unless you’re keeping it for sentimental reasons, why hot get eash for it by advertising it for sale in the Advance-Times? 20*PhOhe 34 for Want ads. —Mr. Ken Hodgkinson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Hodgkinson. —Mr, Bert Isard was in Paisley attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs, Francis Craig, on Friday after­ noon. -—Those from Wingham attending the Bentley - EJdgar wedding in Lon­ don on Saturday, were Mrs. Nelson Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Un­derwood, Mrs. J. J, Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moffat, Dawn, John and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Cedril Mof­ fat, Mary Lou, Elaine .and Jimmy. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayfield of Galt spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. A. Hastings. ‘—Mr, and Mrs, J. D. McKinley of Winnipeg visited with his sister, Mrs. J. S. Carr. —Mrs. Edythe Shaw of Windsor is visiting her sister Mrs. Leonard Cook of Blyth, and her aunt Mrs. Will Ringler of St. Helens. ■—Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling, of To­ ronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jf A. Wilson, —Miss Kitty Newbery, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Miles Overend. ,> —Dr. Floyd R. Skelton, whose ap­ pointment to the position of assistant professor of pathology at the Medical College of Georgia, U. S. A., was an­ nounced yesterday, is a brother-in- law of W. Brynes Fleuty, son of W. J. Fleuty, of town. Mr.1 the I Slick Clucks The other day while attending the International Plowing Match, I saw an exhibit that attracted my attent­ ion for a few moments, and since that time I have been doing a lot of thinking about it. It was in the tent display of the Ontario hydro, and was explained to us by Clare Burt of the Ontario Hydro. Most of the rural folks remember Clare as the former secretary of Ontario Farm Forum, The Hydro display was built around a large deep freeze unit which was running full blast, but with the lid popped open, so that you could see inside, A layer of corrugated paper was spread over the bottom of the freezing space and this was covered with some shavings. Inside this ice- lined chamber, heated only by an in­ fra red bulb hanging above them, a nice little flock of baby chicks. They were doing nicely under these conditions, and seemed quite com­ fortable. This exhibit was set up, not to advocate the raising of chicks in a deep freeze unit, but rather to point out that there are advantages to rais­ ing your chicks in brooding houses, that have no other heat but heat bulbs, even during the coldest of winter weather. This was what start­ ed me to thinking, Remember back a generation or so ago when the only method of hatch­ ing chicks was that of mother nature. The mother hen was coaxed or trick­ ed into setting on a nest filled with eggs, and at the end of three weeks, she was handed the responsibility of looking after her little brood. She huddled them under her wing to keep them warm, cared for them, taught them to eat, and scratch, and was generally kept quite busy. Most of the chicks in those days were hat- followed by the electric brooder an<l many famers use this system exten­ sively. It is cleaner, handier and eli­ minates the fire hazard of coal and coal oil, Obtainable in various sizes, the electrip brooders were ideal, ex­ cept for one thing, and that is some­ thing that all modern farms have to battle. That is -the matter of hydro cut-offs, and even that is a remote possibility now-a-days with the mod­ ern equipment, maintained by the Rural Hydro Commission. The latest system, that of using heat bulbs for brooding of chicks, little pigs, lambs, and even calves, has certainly helped the farmer a lot, It has cut down on investment in equipment, it. has enabled him to uti­ lize much of the space, formerly un­ available .for this purpose, and on the debit side,, it has caused a certain amount of carelessness. That is main reason why Hydro, in their hibit at the Plowing Match, used heat bulb exhibit/ to promote safe use of heat bulbs, reason, was to show farmers that you can raise chicks, under extremely rigid conditions, without other heat to supplement, the heat bulbs. They x have proven that it’s healthier, more economical, and safer for farmers to use this system. The baby chick business has chang­ ed in a generation, We've come*a long way, from the setting hen to the slick the ex- the the The other • chicks of 1954. BELGRAVE Mary Eliza Wheeler , Married at Blyth Miss Lois Grasby provided musical background for. the marriage of Mary Eliza Wheeler and Albert Charles'Turnei- which was performed by the Rev. Arthur Watson in a setting of white mums, fern and light­ ed tapers in the United ‘'Church here at high noon Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, Blyth, form­ erly of Belgrave and the groom, Of ched in late spring, when the weather ■’ - * ” ■ H. Turner, Ottawa, and the late Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Harold Campbell was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of billowing nylon chiffon with lace in­ serts on the bouffant skirt. The moulded basque featured a mandarin, collar with lace appliques. A small crownless French hat, relieved with pearls and touches of taffeta, held her ancj three-quarter length veil of imported ‘ then TJTthe “chicks" went illusion. She wore a heirloom pendant . heated bv either aand carried a white Bible showered n°u®e’ ^ateri by either a with white roses. 011 brooder stove, which rviL,'*S t?e^S°u1 *. was warm- Then, came the first in- m t CUbators. I remember quite well, as a school-bey at home, how my mother tended two hot water incubators, 250 egg size, in a vacant upstairs room, during the depression. The eggs were put and the coil in trays, and had to be turned candled frequently. The heat for hatching process came from a oil lamp that had to tended 24 hours a be trimmed day. From to a colony coal or coal also had to The” br7dar°attendants, Miss Mary be watched day and night. These two Smith, of Ottawa, and the bride’s. outfits, always presented a fire haz- sisters, Mrs. Bernard Crellin, of Lon- i ard, and many colony houses were don, and Mrs; Lawrence Davis, of Galt,1 were gowped alike in cardinal, red nylon tulle- over taffeta trimmed, with , velvet. Tiny net hats velvet and pearls a'hd yellow mums completed bles. Robert Graham, of best man. Ushers were the groom’s brothers, Edward Turner, of Guelph, and Harold Turner, of Ottawa. Receiving guests in the church parlors, the bride’s mother chose a dress of lavender pink iridescent taffeta with matching hat and navy accessories. For a northern wedding trip the bride changed to a dress of grey and charcoal checked French wool with matching hat-and black accessories. She carried a grey flannel topcoat and wore a corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their home in Chicago. bound with bouquets of their ensem- Ottawa, was Staight-Deyell Southampton United Church, decor­ ated with pink and white gladioli, was the setting for the wedding when Judy Deyell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deyell, of Wing­ ham, became the bride of Hawley Staight, of Owen Sounct son of Mrs. P. W. Staight, of Owen Sound and Mr. Staight, of Toronto. The Rev. W. H. Martin performed the ceremony and Mrs. Leland Math­ eson'played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of nylon net over satin, with tiers of lace, styled with a lace jacket with long sleeves. Hex* finger-tip veil was arranged from a Juliet cap and she carried a white Bible, crested with red roses. Mrs. Clare Sockett, 'of Hamilton, was matron of honor in a ballerina length blue nylon net over taffeta gown, with lace bodice ahd lace jack­ et. She wore a matching blue coronet headdress, and carried a bouquet bf pink Carnations. Douglas Matheson, of Sbuthampton, was best man. "A reception was held at the Break­ ers Hotel, Southampton! where the bride’s mother, wearing a smoked blue taffeta dress, matching access­ ories and corsage of. pink roses, re­ ceived the guests, assisted by the groom's mother, in a black crepe dress, and corsage of red roses. For the Wedding trip, the bride donned a teal blue suit with' black and White accessories. < The couple willmake their home in Hamilton, * ‘ You can go out of business by spending too much money on adver- Hsing1. But you ban go out of busi­ ness a heck of a lot faster by hot spending enough. Advanco-Tinies ad­ vertising gets results. burned on windy nights, complete with chicks and equipment. ' The coal and coal oil brooders were I I Happy Hearts Mission Band The October meeting of the Happy Hearty Mission Band was held in the basement of the church on Sunday. The meeting opened with the theme and the call to worship, followed with, a hymn. ' The minutes of the last meeting and the treasuer”s report were read. Linda Coultes gave a reading fol­ lowed by the roll call. The World Friends were distributed by John Wightman. Collection was taken up by Marilyn PengellyJ and Marilyn Goll. The class divided into groups where they heard stories. Opening Available Ontario Automobile Association Due to increased volume of busi­ ness, it is necessary to add a salesman to our staff for Wing­ ham and District. The man we want must be aggressive and desirous of" high weekly ' earn­ ings. Pleasant working condi­ tions. Must have a car. For confidential interview, state age, experience, phone number. <h Write Box 817 London, Canada WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH &53rd ANNIVERSARY Rev. D. J. McRae, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. W. W. Currie, Interim Organist and Choirleader Guest Preacher—Rev. S. R. Henderson, Windsor 11.00 a.m.—“A Philosophy of Life” Anthem—“Gloria in Bxcelsis” Solo—“The 23rd Psalm” “TEe Beautitudes” Bruce Webb—Bass •Mozart •—Malotte —Malotte 7.00 p.m.—“This is the Church” Anthem—“Go not Far from Me God” —Zingarelli Solo—“The Cradle to the Cross” “How Lovely are thy Dwellings” —Liddle . Bruce Webb—Bass w Welcome to All *4} HOCKEY MEETING An emergency meeting has been called to organize a hockey team in Wingham for the coming season. Everybody interested in hockey is invited to attend.I THURSDAY EVENING, 8 p.m. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS * .ffi DeWitt Miller, • Mayor.