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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-01, Page 14Twelve The Winghani Advance-Times, Wednesday June 1st, 1955 Last year payments from tax rev-. ■enues for federal unemployment in­ surance including administration costs and contributions to the fund, totalled $60 million. Ils SPEAKS TO LAYMEN 's g 3 B Lyceum the the B s Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 2-3-4 “Masterson of Kansas” A western in technicolour, star­ ring George Montgomery. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.00 p.nu 3 3 3 i 3■ i B .jg 3 3i -g Mom, Tues., June 6-7 “The Adventures of Hajji Babba” Action, romance, and comedy in this story of the Arabian Nights. This is in CinemaScope and Colour and stars John Derek and Elaine Stewart. Coming Attractions For June Wed., Thurs., June 8-9 “Julius Caesar” Marlon Brando Greer Garson Admission 75c - 50c - 35c Fri., Sat., June 10-11 “Man with a Million” (Color) Gregory Peck Jane Griffiths Mon., Tues., Wed., June 13-14-15 “Jupiter’s Darling” (Color) Esther Williams Howard Keel (OinemaScope) Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 10-17-18 “They Rode West” (Technicolor) Robert Francis Donna Reed Mon., Tues.. Wed., June 20-21-22 “The Egyptian” (Color) Edmund Purdom Gene Tierney (CinemaScope) One Show Each Night Commencing at 8.00 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 23-24-25 “Three for the Show” (Color) Betty Grable, The Champions (CinemaScope) Mon., Tues., Wed., June 27-28-29 “Bad Day at Black Rock” (Color) Spencer Tracy Robert Ryan (OinemaScope) g ■ Representing most parishes in Deanery of Huron, members of Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen gathered at St. Paul’s parish room for their annual spring banquet. Dr. W, J. McCabe, of Seaforth, president of the deanery chapter presided when the roll call revealed a substantial in­ crease in attendance. The guest speaker, introduced by Mr. Ken Taylor, was Mr. Bren de­ Vries, student-in-charge of the parish of Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn, and a member of the Dutch Underground during World War II. Prior to 1940 the people of Holland, the speaker said, more or less took theix* liberty for granted. Then in May of that year the Germans began to- bomb their country and in a mat­ ter of days, Holland was an occupied country, From then until their liber­ ation the Dutch people realized what freedom meant for they no longer had a ffee press, a free radio or free­ dom of religion. “We in Holland took our liberty for granted until it was too late," Mr. deVries said, On display were the fake permits and ration books used by Mr. deVries in the Dutch Underground, as well as copies of the bulletins issued by the under­ ground. Turning to II Corinthians, 3:17, “where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty" the speaker reminded the men that liberty is a gift from God and must be valued as such. To possess true liberty a people or an individual must possess the “Spirit of the Lord.” This demands a personal relationship with the Lord which can­ not be taken for granted. “When Canadians as a people, possess ‘the Spirit of the Lord’ there will be no need to fear Communism,” the speak­ er concluded. Highlighting the business session was the decision to raise at least $100. amongst the parishes of the deanery as a start towards a bursary to be awarded to a young man from the Deanery of Huron, training for the ministry at Huron College, London. Messrs. G. N. Dowker, N. Wade, E. C. Boswell and the president were ap­ pointed a committee to arrange for the details of the bursary raising of the funds. and the the Rev. the elec- Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 30 July 1,2 “West of Zanzibar” (Technicolor) ! Anthony Steele Sheila Sim ininiiMiiMiiniiMiiiaiiiBiiwiMiiiaiiiniifi ■ ■ H ■ ■ 3 Ss ■ ■S g S f B St. Paul’s Ladies * Plan Supper The monthly meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies' Guild was held in the parish room of the church on Thursday after­ noon. The president, Mrs. Murray John­ son, opened the meeting with the Lord’s prayer, repeated in unison by the members. The Secretary, Mrs, Smalley, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Porter, gave the financial statement and Mrs. John­ son read a list of supplies bought for the deanery meeting dinner and tea, and also for the laymen’s supper, Reports were given by the committees. There was some sion about having a supper near future, the date to be later, Mrs. Johnson explained the plans for a tuck shop at the hospital and Mrs. Parker closed the meeting with prayer. various discus­ in the decided The rural deas of Huron, H. L. Parker, presided for tion of officers which saw, Herb, Ful­ ler, of Wingham, elected as president of the Deanery of Huron Chapter for the ensuing year. Elected as vice-pre­ sidents were G. N. Dowker, of Gode-g j| I rich, and Mr. Foster, of Fordwich. g I Directors named were N. Wade, of H i Gorrie, G. Wright of Seaforth, H. = 1 Bride, of Clinton, K. Taylor, Blyth and = D. Middleton, of Bayfield.gl ■ The Ladies’ Guild of St. ijS catered for the banquet. Paul’s ■ ■ Ladies’ Auxiliary Initiates Member Mrs. Stewart Forsythe, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Cana- ian Legion Branch 180, at Wingham was in charge of the regular May meeting at the Legion Home, at which time Mrs. Harry Garniss was initi­ ated as a new member. The ceremony was in charge of the president assist­ ed by the past president, Mrs. Ernie Lewis. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing and the roll call were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ted. Gauley, while the treasurer’s report, read by Mrs. Lloyd Dawson showed a balance of $332.22. The Auxiliary decided to purchase one hundred and twenty-five boxes of Christmas and other greeting cards to be distributed one to each member for sale to the general public. Reports were heard from the sick and visit­ ing, social, tees. The committee chase two the kitchen of the Legion Home. The money realized from the last euchre games will be donated to the Aux­ iliary’s Relief Fund for the needy. The Wingham Auxiliary will hire a bus to attend the Legion Auxiliary Rally on May 31st. This will leave Wingham at 6.45. The roll call at the next meeting will be answered with a tea towel. relief and house commit­ members of the house were authorized to pur- new sets of curtains for MIN LEGION MEN ATTEND PULSION MEET Six. members of the Wingham Branch 180, Canadian Legion, were in Preston on Sunday to attend the semi-annual convention of district C of the Canadian Legion held there. Wingham members at the convention were John Pattison, Don Adams, Jack Bateson, Bob Chettleburgh, Hugh Sinnamon and President Bob Scott. Twenty-one branches of the dis­ trict were represented at the conven­ tion. A former Wingham resident, E. H. “Tapper" Gray, now living in Walkerton, was elected deputy district commander. Archdeacon Hartley Was Former Resident Thq Ven, W. H. Hartley, a former resident of Wingham, died at his home in Durham on Monday, May 30. He was in his 86th year. He was a former rector of Trinity Anglican Church in Durham, but had been re­ tired since 1948, Born in Belmore, he taught school in Lower Wingham for a short period before entering the ministry. While a resident of this town he was well known as a keen soccer player and was one of the best on the Wingham Soccer Club ’ of that day. He was at that time a member of St. Paul’s Church. Leaving Wingham he entered Huron College -in London and served in churches at Blyth, Delaware, Sand­ wich South, Shelbourne, Windsor and Kincardine before going to Durham, where he was made an archdeacon in 1940. He has lived in Durham since his retirement. He was. predeceased by his first wife, Harriet Hinee, several years ago. His present wife, the former Sarah Vollett, survives as well as a brother John, of Goderich; four sisters, Mrs. J. Gilmour, Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. George Sutherland, all of Toron­ to, and Mrs. Harry Auld, Delaware. Resting at the Kress funeral home in Durham, services will be held at 2.30 p.m. Wednesday, in Trinity Ang­ lican Church, with Rev. R. J. Jack- son officiating. Burial will be made in Trinity Anglican cemetery, Glenelg Township. McCullough - Currie Mary Jacquelyn Currie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W; W. Currie, became the bride of Bruce Arnold McCullough of Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCullough, of Goderich, in a cere­ mony at the home of the bride’s parents. Baskets of tulips, lilacs and spirea formed the setting for the candlelight, double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev, D. J. MacRae, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ice blue cry- stalette with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs, James Currie attend­ ed the bride and groom. Following a reception they left for a wedding trip and on their return will /eside in Clinton. DONNYBROOK Mr. und Mrs. G. A. Mapjuaughlin and daughter Joanne, of Detroit, were week-end visitors with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. ft. J, Rutledge, Gode­ rich, spent a few days the beginning of the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. R. Thompson. Week-end and Sunday visitors at the Jefferson home included Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves and Rod Mac- Lean, of Toronto, Mr, George Jeffer­ son of Clinton, Mrs. William Sillib of Dungannon and Mr. and Mrs? J. C, Robinson, of Wingham. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Craig, Gode­ rich, and Mrs. W, J, Craig, ot Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R. Chamney. GOSPEL HALL Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.18 ajm. Remembering the Lord at 1L15 Gospel Meeting at TJO p.m. Each Thursday, evening at 8 pun. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study • Pushbutton Controls .50• Automatic Oven Timer • New Hi-Speed Surface Units, One Extra Hi- Speed Unit • Wide-Spaced Surface Units S Timed Appliance Outlet and Easy-Change Fuse Receptacle a No-Stain Oven Vent SPACEMAKER AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON RANGI X As little as MASTER OVEN n • New Huge-Capacity Wide-Opening Master Oven a New "Focused Heat” Broiler • Removable, Washable Calrod® Oven Units—•’ No open coils—Calrod Units are fully enclosed. I I STUDENTS WIN UWO SCHOLARSHIPS Two former students of Wingham District High School were mentioned, in a list of scholarship awards at the University of Western Ontario last week. For This Week! Lois Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Thompson, Teeswater, was awarded the B’Nai Brith Scholar­ ship for the highest student in junior group two, who is entering an honors course in the humanities. The scholar­ ship went by reversion to Wallace Lit­ tle, Atwood, because Miss Thompson is not taking the humanities course, She also won the Bruce County Schol­ arship for the Bruce County man or woman with the highest standing ip any year of any course, Honor Bride Of This Month Honoring Miss Jacquelyn Currie, a bride of this month, Mrs. George Guest entertained with a miscellane­ ous shower. On Thursday night of last week, Mrs. Dr. M. MacLennan and Mrs. Norman Welwood were co­ hostesses at a linen shower at the home of Mrs. MacLennan. Business associates of the typing department of the London Life Insurance Com-: pany also presented her with gifts. exa££ l -this speouuC E 9 ..I. <Q H ’ $ SPECIAL I CheamiPewlMaflt I WITH CHIO H V t l ______ J AT YOUR DRUG STORE PHONE 53 If • I* • fluffy type AT YOUR DRUG STORE BEGULAR... 75 C | sreciM 59' IS ** £11 ■ ■ ■ ?exaff >RU& $TOSI WINGHAM DOES ALL COOKING JOBS A BIG STANDARD MODEL se'CAN DO... 0h/y24"u//(fe / per week after low down payment. I'lrttison | Radio and Electric g “20th ANNIVERSARY YEAR” | OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 171-j Barbara Gaunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Gaunt, of E. Wawa- nosh, was the winner of three schol­ arships at the University of Western Ontario. She was awarded the Imper­ ial Order Daughters of the Empire (Nina Moore Jamieson Chapter) bur­ sary for the highest standing in third year honors English and French, and also the Sir Wilfrid Laurier Memorial Scholarship for elementary French conversation, as well as the Imperial Oil Company Limited scholarship. EXETER GIVES 500 VEHICLES SAFETY CHECK Five hundred local and district mot­ orists took advantage of a free volun­ tary safety check for cars and trucks carried out in Exeter, John C. Juul, director of public rela­ tions of the Ontario Automobile As­ sociation, London, directed the check in co-operation with Chief of Police Reg Taylor and the Exeter Safety Council. “At no time was there a complete break in the lineup of cars and at times the four men on duty could hardly handle the run," Chief Taylor said. Defects noted were mainly lack of lights on license .plates, failure to have driver permits signed and foot brake failures. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A. H. M TAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER ,- ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2—4 p.m., or by appointment. Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, R.O. .Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R.O. OPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. CRAWORD I HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Eta, Wingham, Phone 48 J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.CL J. W. BGSHFIEI.il, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Eta. Money to Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingham WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. . Head Office — Toronto IL O. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham JUNE... THE MONTH of WEDDINGS! GUEST TOWELS Very attractively embroidered or hand painted. ..............pair $2.98 % a June is the month of WEDDINGS and SHOWERS, and Edighoffers have a wonderful stock of GIFTS to show you . and they will be helpful in suggesting a suitable gift for such an important occasion. WOOL BLANKETS Number one on any bride’s list is a beautiful blanket. Edighoffers have a wonderful selection of deep or pastel shades richly bound with satin. (til BE (tl 9 BE (tl A BE PRICED AT ........................................................................................ Linens to no end:—Yes, the linen department at Edighoffers is stocked to the limit SMART TABLE CLOTHS In all popular sizes and very attractive designs. $2.95 to $5.95 Also Linen Qamask $6.95 to $29.50 BRIDGE SETS In many shades and styles. $2.95 to $6.95 LINEN TEA TOWELS .......................59c t0 98c TOP QUALITY sheets pr- $7.50 to $9.95 PILLOW CASES Hemstitched, applique and madelra. $1.65 to $5.95 CHENILLE SPREADS Here too is a gift any new bride will well appreciate. Smart white grounds with colourful designs, or pdpular plain shades with pattern of 4*B BE Alft BE <M 9 BE the same color........................ ,...................... «pJLv««fd «plZi»«Ju LOOPA TWIST MATS Suitable for almost any room in the house. A good stock of all popular shades in non-skid backing. Size 24 x 36. $4.50 size 24 x 48. $5 95 €DIGHOFF€RS, WinGHRfTI “The Friendly Store”