The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-27, Page 5^uerfhrust
Junior Choir Attends
Out of Town Services
Last Friday evening the* """Junior
Choir pf St, PauJ’s Anglican Church
in Wingham attended the Junior
Choir Festival held in St. George’s
Church, Harriston. Arranged by the
Rev, D, A, Powell, rector of Harriston,
I
NOTICE
The Council of the Township of Howick proclaim the
11th of November (Remembrance Day) as a holiday
in the Township of Howick, and ask the citizens to
attend the Memorial Service at .the Anglican Church,
V ■Fordwich, at 11 o’clock a.m.
for the Deanery of Wellington in the
Diocese of Niagara, the festival
brought together junior choirs from
Orangeville, Mount Forest, Arthur,
Damascus, Farewell and Harriston.
The Wingham choir represented the
Diocese of Huron,
On Sunday afternoon the Wingham
group formed the choir for the service
in St. James' Church, Wroxeter. The organist for the service was William
M. Connell, organist and choirmaster
of St. Paul’s Church, Wingham.
The Junior Choir of St. Paul’s was
formed last June by Mr. Connell with
the personnel being Sue Nasmith, Janet Saint, Joan McKay, Gail McKay,
Patsy Hall, Barbara Hall, Patricia
Deyell, Dianne Deyell, Karen Smith,
Ruth Stone, Mary Stone, Linda
Templeman, Barry Fuller, Howard
McKay, Teddy Wormworth and Tim
Overend. Mrs. F. Seddon and Mrs,
H, Browne Sr. are the ChQirmi>ther§.
NEWS OF FORDW1CH
Listowel Speaker Tells W.I. of
Women’s Clothes and Fabrics
Tile Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 37, 1954 Page
Signed H. Gowdy, Reeve
Township of Howick.
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The Fordwich W.I. met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Dick
Aldrich for the October meeting. Mrs.
Howard Harris, president, presided
and the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Stan. Bride, presented the minutes
and read the correspondence.
The roll call was answered by each
member present naming a Canadian
industry that she would like to visit and giving her reason for wishing to
do so, and was responded to by 30
members and six visitors. The motto
"To take the drudgery out of youi’
occupation ..and put your heart into it”
was given by Mrs. Crosby Sothern,
who also gave, a splendid report on the Quelph convention, held recently.
Dave Savage, of Listowel, was the
guest speaker. The topic he spoke on
was, “The Clothes We Grow, Wear
and Manufacture”. Mr. Savage said1
that clothes play an important part
in a woman’s life and often they are worn to entice men, If you are buying
cottons, wa.tch for the guarantee
which says the article is sanforized, and if buying woollens, you can be
sure the garment is mothproof if it
bears a stamp saying “Sanferlanel”.
Now we have nylon, which he said is
the most wonderful of all materials and also orlon which has the soft
ness of wool but the endurance of
nylon. The leading color in clothes,
furniture and wall paper is charcoal grey. Mr. Savage concluded, “A well
dressed Woman is not an overdressed
one, and one can look attractive if
well groomed and wearing accessories
that blend.
Three pairs of nylons were given
away as the result of a contest, the
winners being Mrs. Bert Winston, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. M. Dun^
nington. Mrs. Lome Siefert thanked
the speaker for the splendid talk,
A demonstration on netting
Mr, and Mrs, George Moss Jr., and
Karen, Miss Lorraine Moss and Mrs.
C, McCarthy, all of Galt.
W.M.S. Meeting
Mrs. George Ashton Opened her
home on Thursday afternoon for the
regular monthly W.M.S. meeting pf the United Church.
Mrs, Wray Cooper opened the meet*
mg and presided tor business. The theme for worship "The influence of a Christian leader” was given by Miss Minnie McUlwaine. Mrs. Nor
man Harding read the Scripture and! Mrs. Herd led in prayer.
Miss Minnie McBlwaine and Mrs,.
Barker Eurig gave a report of the Presbyterial held in Ethel recent!*’
Mrs. Gordon Brown had charge of
the study book "Churches of India” assisted by Mrs. Elmer Giles, Mrs,
Harold Pollock and Mrs, Geo. Pit- ten reigh.
The meeting was closed with hymn
373, Miss Minnie McElwaine led in prayer.
everyone. Dancing was enjoyed to Timm’s Orchestra.
The 6th line school held a card
party for a large crowd on Friday night also, to honor another young
couple Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller,
nee (Helen Duke) who were recently
marrjed. They were also given a kitchen suite for which they both made
suitable replies, Lunch was served.
Personals*
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hargrave were Mr, and Mrs.-Jack Wallace and Mrs. Janette Hargrave,-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hallman and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Ludwig, of Listowel;
Miss 'Elaine Demerling of London,
spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Jack Kress, of Kitchener, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Holland and
Teddy, and Miss Margaret Allen of Kitchener, visited over the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bolander of
London,, were week-end guests with
Mrs. Earl Ridley.
A number of the members of L.O,
B.A. order attended the meeting in
Gorrie Orange Hall last week when
the Grand Worthy Mistress visited there.
Miss Marian Doig, o’f Kitchener,
and Mr. Edward Doig, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with their'1 par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hambiy were Mr. and Mrs.
James Bissett, of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudon and baby,
of Porto Colborne, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith.
Mrs. Harold Pollock, Mrs. Glenn
Johnson and Mrs. Harold Doig were
in Greenway -one day last week at
tending the Presbyterial meeting of
th§ W-M.S.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Howell Fraser spent
Sunday with friends in Belmore.
- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pollock, Fras
er and Sharon, visited on Sunday in
Ripley, .
Congratulations to Jimmy Arm
strong," 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs'. Everitt Armstrong, who won a
•Frigidaire on a lucky ticket while
he attended the ploughing match at
Breslau.
Mr. and Mrs. Royden.Devitt visited
on Sunday at Lions Head with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Tupper.
Mrs. Earl Ridley is spending
week in London.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Tom Hutchison were Mr. and
Victor Gibson, of Listowel, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gallaher, of Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Ettinger and
Shirley Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
lingto Hargrave and Douglas, spent
Sunday at Toronto.
The many friends of Mrs. James McGoffin and Mr. Cecil Cullen will
be pleased to know they have re
turned from the hospital. Mr.' Cullen
to his home here and Mrs. McGoffin to the home of her son, Campbell at
Lucan for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mainland and Jean, of Arthur, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Ettinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cooper have
returned to their home in Calgary
after visiting here with Mrs. J. H. Rogers for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winston spent one day last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie D’Arcy, Ger
ald and Barry were week-end visitors
in Toronto.
Mrs. Roy Askin visited with her
husband last Tuesday in Victoria Hospital, London and while she was
there he was -.taken to Lyndhurst
Lodge in Toronto, where he will have to stay for a few weeks before being
able to come home.Mr. and Mrs. Art Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong spent the week-end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper spent a day last week in Toronto.-
Miss Ruth Gernhalder, of Kitch
ener, spent the week-end with rela
tives here.Miss Phyllis Keith, of Milverton,
and Scott Keith, of Guelph, spent' the
week-end with their parents.
Miss Florence Schneider and Mr. Max Hambiy, of Kitchener, spent the
week-end with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambiy.
Congratulations to Mrs. Emma Collins, who celebrated her 91st.
birthday last week, several of her
neighbors enjoyed a social evening with her.
Messrs. Allan Cooper, of Toronto, and Everitt Cooper, of Shelbourne, spent the week-end with their par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visited
on Sunday with Mrs. C. Simmons and Harvey, near Wroxeter.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Pietsch and family, of Walker
ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Pietsch and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weichers and
Rodney and Miss Marjorie Hard
castle, of Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding vis
ited on Sunday in Harriston with Mrs. William fiehrns and Laura.
Sunday and week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell were:
Mr, and Mrs. George Moss Sr., and
LIONS’ Hallowe’en PARTY!
at the Wingham Town Hall SSATURDAY OCT.. 30th I
1/ I hfi Be at Town Park at 7.00 p.m. Parade will?? ft I U U leave at 7.15. Arrive at Town Hall 7.30
Graduation Service
Held at St. Paul's
At a simple but impressive service,
held in St, Paul’s Anglican Church
last Saturday afternoon, six little
girls graduated from the Little Help
ers’ group and were admitted into
the membership of the Junior Aux
iliary. The six girls who became
members of the Juniors were Wendy
Cronkwright, Julianne Dauphin, Bon
nie Foster, Brenda Hall, Marilyn
Higgins and Terry Newell.
The service was conducted by the
rector, the Rev. H. L. Parker, with
William M. Connell at the organ. The
uniformed Junior Auxiliary saCt on the
gospel side of ' the nave while the
Little Helpers sat on the epistle side.
Following the presentation of the
Little Helpers banks and the flannel
graph story, the service of graduation
and admittance was held. Each of
the six girls received her green neck
erchief, and green beenie bearing the] letters J.A., before moving across the ] A demonstration on netting and
aisle into the ranks of the Junior crocheting was then given by Mrs.
Auxiliary, ■ Dunnington. It was also decided that
Following the service in the church, ^00<^ Relief.......................... |bund at Toronto^ t
The meeting was closed with the
singing of the National Anthem. The
hostesses were Mrs. W, GibsJn, Mrs.
Ross Doig, Mrs. ’-L.- Siefert and Mrs. George Richards.'
Howick Ladies’ Auxiliary i
Th'e Ladies’ Auxiliary to Howick
Legion held the regular meeting in
the Legion rooms with the officers,
Mrs. M. C. Moore; president, in the
chair, Mrs. Jean Sothern, treasurer
and Mrs. 'Mary McCann, secretary.
A few highlights .of the convention which was held in Toronto, were given by some of the members who
had attended. Plans were made to I send a box to one of.the local veterans
I who is confined to Westminster Hos
pital and $35.00 was voted to the Hurricane Relief Fund.
The members will endeavor to send
a bale of good used clothing to flood
victims. Money was voted as petty
cash to the treasurer to take care of minor accounts, .- .
A joint meeting to discuss plans for a banquet was- held with the
Legion . and a social half hour was
spent when four members served lunch. *
C.G.I.T. Meeting
The G.G.I.T. groups met at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Carswell with
an attendance of 23. For the group
activities the girls practised putting on Indian Saris, then Elizabeth Pat
terson and Marjorie Foster t6ok them on an immaginary trip around an
■Indian village using a map of the vil
lage as a guide.
1 The opening exercises were con-
'ducted by Elizabeth Patterson. The
Beanies had charge of the study book
“Sandals and Saris”. This took the
form of four short skits and discus
sion questions. Jean Sanderson and Marilyn Cooper conducted the wor
ship service, ..using as the theme,
"Give us this day our daily bread”. Ruth Hibberd was pianist for the
evening.
Shirley Ashton, leader of the Beanies assisted with the business part.
Elizabeth Ann Cooper read the min
utes. Next meeting will be Nov. 1st,
at ‘ Marylin and Elizabeth Cooper’s
home. The girls decided to send
$10.00 to Hurricane Flood Relief
Fund. A sing song was enjoyed.
Donna Wray, Nancy Sothern, Velma
Eurig, Donna Siefert and Mrs. Cars
well served lunch. The meeting clos
ed with. taps.
PresentationA large crowd gathered in the Community hall Friday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sander
son, newlyweds. Miss Ethel Reis
read the address and on behalf of
friends and neighbours they were
presented with a chrome kitchen suite and blankets, Bob on behalf
of his wife and himself thanked
the Senior W.A. entertained the moth
ers at tea in* the parish room. The
boys and girls were entertained at
games by the members of the Junior
Auxilitary,
Mrs.z Harold King is secretary of
the Little Helpers, Mrs. H. L. Parker
is leader of the Junior Auxiliary and
Mrs. R. E. Armitage is' president of
the Senior W.A.
HERE, THERE.
ANYWHERE, ,
ANY TIME
PHONE 65
DOUG AITCH1S0N
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