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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-28, Page 9* Newsof Wroxeter Mt. Forest Man Guest Preacher At United Church Anniversary duet. sang Mrs. was afternoon, '’Christ the Good Shep* I Mrs, W. T. MacLean presided over herd” was the them® of the worship the business. Following the singing of service over which Mrs. Fraser pre- a hymn the remainder of th® after­ sided. :noon was spent quilting after which The meeting opened with the hymn the usual suPPer was served, with the “Jesus Like A Shepherd Leads Me/11 committee in charge. The' Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, fiteptember 28, 1955 Page Nlm Lovely autumn flowers in artistic arrangement gave a seasonable set­ ting for the anniversary services at the United Church, held on Sunday, with morning and evening services. Speaker for the day was Rev. R. Gordon Hazelwood, of Mount Forest, who spoke at 11 a.m. on “The Message of the Burning Bush,” and in the evening, on “The ‘Parable of the Tal­ ents.” The choir, under the direction of Mr. Gilbert Howes, with Miss Berva Gallaher as organist, provided special music. The words of the anthem in the morning were “Thanks and Praise Unto th® Lord.” Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Wyoming, and formerly of Wroxeter, was guest soloist and chose “Thanks Be To God” for her solo number. She was accompanied by Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton in a “Bless This House/’ In the evening the choir “Exalt Ye the Lord” by Wilson. Warren Callan, of Wingham, the guest soloist and chose for her two numbers, “Spirit of God” and “Father in Heaven.” Large congregations were present for both services. W, A. Plans Bazaar Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Weir arranged the September meeting of the Wo­ man’s Association which was held in the church schoolroom on Tuesday with the leader giving the history of the hymn. Miss Mina Ball led in prayer. The 23rd psalm was read by Mrs. Geo. Gibson. In a reading “Quiet Waters/’ Mrs, Fraser stressed the need for qjuet places in a busy world. The roll call was answered by mem­ bers donating an article for the bazaar which is planned for the latter part of October or early in November and for which a quilt has already been completed by the members. President Trousseau Tea Mrs. Roy Sanderson entertained at her home in Bluevale South, Monday evening at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Hazel, whose mar­ riage to Howard Ryan took place on Saturday. The tea table was centred with a 3-tier wedding cake with the decorating scheme in pink and white. Presiding were Mrs. Kinley McNaugh­ ton and Mrs. John Nicholson, aunts of the bride. Assisting were Shirley and Mother and Dad are just too excited i Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are happy Illustrated — Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop A DREAM FROM THE FIRST From the first moment you step aboard, you’ll find Chevrolet is a real dream in every way — in economy, in power, in ride, in stability and in luxury, too. This is the car you’ve always wanted. EASY ON THE GAS Ultra-high compressions, valve­ in-head design, short stroke pis­ tons — these and many more pro­ duce a wonderful fuel efficiency that saves you money with every thrilling mile you travel. to announce the arrival of a beautiful Chevrolet Bel Air, Two-Tone Hardtop. A wonderful surprise for Jimmy and Caroline for words................. Bumper to bumper it’s a real beauty 1 •easy to handle, yet full of pep and raring to go You should see the admiring glances it receives. An addition to the family we are very proud of, and we know we are in for a great deal of fun and joy together. Why not add a Chevrolet to your family? Chevrole t SURPRISING HOW IT GETS AROUND Chevrolet’s nimbleness and man­ oeuvrability allows you to make time, without speeding, in all traf­ fic conditions. Ball Race Steering brings new ease of control and the new shorter turning radius gets you in and out of tight places safely. AMAZINGLY FIRM AND STEADY Unmatched roadability is the brightest of Chevrolet highlights. The new suspension keeps you on the level under any kind of road conditions. And just wait ’til you try its cornering ability. A WONDER IN ITS WEIGHT CLASS The all-new. tremendously com­ pact Chevrolet V8 is the lightest engine in its class, yet it powers a performance that outdoes them all. Try the high power-to-weight ratio of Chevrolet today. You’ll be amazed! A REAL DARLING FOR LOOKS Looks are a matter of personal taste, but this year Chevrolet is the fastest selling car in automo­ tive history. And we're sure that most people gave full considera­ tion to beauty and style when they chose a Chevrolet. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Day by day,' Chevrolet grows in popularity and sales! Reidt, Nancy Newton, Shirley Mc­ Michael, Ardell Westlake and Laura Sanderson. The trousseau linens, china and wedding gifts were dis­ played throughout the rooms, TO Address W3LS. Mrs, Russel Self, recently returned on furlough from India, will be guest speaker when the Woman’s Mission­ ary Society, Wroxeter United Church, holds its Autumn Thanksgiving meet­ ing in the church schoolroom on the evening of Tuesday, October 11th. All are cordially invited to be present and hear her message. Pictures will also be shown. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Black, Gorrie> spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Wright. Howick Lions Club held its ladies’ night supper party in Wroxeter com­ munity centre on Monday night, when Norman Wade, of Gorrie, was guest speaker. Catering were the of the Tuesday Evening Starlight Group. Mr. and Mrs. Carl provided musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hamilton, Wyoming, spent the week-end with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke spent Sunday with friends at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman, Gorrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doig. Mrs. Nelson Gowdy, Wingham, was also a guest. Old friends here learned with re­ gret of the death of Dr. Thomas Ball. Dr. Ball spent his younger days in this community and for many years practiced dentistry in Harriston. Some years ago he returned to Toronto, and spent the summer cottage at \ Kincardine, two daughters survive. Congratulations to Toronto, who held the when Lions Clubs of this district made their draw in Wingham on September 17th. The award was $1000.00. When John was called at his Toronto home at 12.30 a.m. he thought it was a joke, but was delighted with word of his good fortune, as were all his friends around his home town. John and Mrs. Howes, the former Dorothy Deyell, of Wingham, had just cele­ brated their first wedding anniversary and are agreed it was a grand anni­ versary present. Mr. and Mrs. family, Brussels, Jardine, Gorrie, Orchill Orchards CHOICE QUALITY APPLES Macintosh Red, Red Delicious, Northern Spy H. BOYD TAYLOR Phone Blyth 15r5 RJR. 3, Walton Tee swat er Fall Fair members Douglas ’j months at his His wife and John Howes, lucky number Graham Work and also Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffat. Mrs. Bert Allen, of spent the week-end with Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Allister daughters, Wingham, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E, Weir. Davy Edgar, young son of Ken and Mrs. Edgar, had the misfortune to cut a gash in his leg on Saturday which took 6 stitches. Davy was using the hatchet when the accident hap­ pened. He'is going around with a limp but says it doesn’t hurt much. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Mrs. T. G. Hemphill re­ turned home with them for a week’s holiday. Jim Wylie, Long Branch, spent the week-end at his home here. Misses Marguerite Ford, Berva Gallaher and Mary Copeland, who are attending Teachers’ Training School at Stratford, spent the week-end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and dau­ ghter, Thelma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Munro and at­ tended the United Church anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen, George and Dick, left on Saturday to return to their home in Montreal. Mrs. Allen and sons have spent the vacation months at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Howes and Jeannie, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Quest Dobson, Ethel, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dobson. Mrs. Wilton, of Brussels, also was a week-end visitor with her daughter and son-in-law. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Herb Patterson and members of the Kaake family, who received word last week of the death of their brother-in-law, W. B. Porter, Winni­ peg. Mrs. Porter is the former Lyla Kaake and there is one daughter, Kathleen, of London, Ontario. Miss K. Hazelwood left on Friday to attend the funeral services at Port Colborne for the late Judge Harvey Hazelwood, who died of a heart at­ tack during a court session. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson have returned from an enjoyable trip to the coast. They travelled by air and went as far as Vancouver and Victoria. Art was attending a good roads conven­ tion at Banff. While in Vancouver they visited a former resident of Wroxeter, Miss Cassie Harris, and her sister, both of whom are well known here. From their garden they brought three lovely roses to be delivered to old friends here, Mrs. T. G. Hemphill, the Misses Howes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Many from this village attended a shower on Friday night in Gorrie Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Brown, who were recently married. Mr. Brown is principal of Wroxeter Public School. Londesboro, Mrs. W. G. Green and OIL REPORTED LN GREY WELL Arnora Sulphur Mining Corp., of Montreal, reports that its Arnora No. 1 well drilling in Grey County has encountered a steady flow of oil at a depth of 2,000 feet. OCTOBER 5th Light and H^avy Horse Shows - Livestock 2 HARNESS RACES RUNNING RACE Goderich Girls’ Trumpet Band Hanover Musical Society Brass Band 1,000 Reserved Seats for Grandstand at 75c Send money order to Alex B. McKague, Teeswater 8,000 Rush Seats at 50c W. J. FREEMAN, President MELVIN ROME, Secretary “Shall We Make A New Rule Of Life From Thought? ♦(Author’s name below) Resolve to depend more on your Physician to keep you well, rather than calling on him for help only when you are real sick. Self treatments are not always dangerous, but they of­ ten leave you with serious after effects that your Physician can help you prevent. The goal of modern medicine is to keep you well, and to pre­ vent any serious illness. In our pi-escription department are many important medicines your Physician can prescribe to achieve that goal. Make it a “Rule” to consult him at the beginning of any illness. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McKibbons Phone 53 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up shopping deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsib­ ility of filling their prescrip­ tions. May we compound yours? your prescription if near us, or let us PRONE S3 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ♦Quotation by James Barrie (1860-1937) Copyright 9W455