The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-17, Page 71%-ea apeaS * aro ieeesie 0fe
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Weilnesday, January 17th,, 1951 TI WINO:KAg ADVANCE-TIMES.
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WRQXETER
Urs. Win. Gamble, Gorrie, is
hot' with her sister, Miss Margaret
Friends here • regret to learn Mr.
John Harris of Wingham, formerly
of the village, is a patient in Wing-
ham General Hospital, and wish for
him a speedy recovery, •
Friends. from 4 distance attending
the funeral of the late James T, Wylie
were, Rev. George and Mrs. Wylie,
Otterville, Miss Betty Wylie, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarlane and
Mrs. MacEwen, Brucefield; Mr and
Mrs. M. Aikenhead,' London, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Baird, Brucefield„
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowker and Mr.
George Bradley, Toronto, Dr. and
Mrs, 13111 Martin, Drayton and Mrs.
Louie Martin, gidgetown,
Sunday guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt were, Mr, and
Mrs. John Work and Miss June Work
and Mr, and Mrs. Graham Work and
son, Keneeth, all of Brussels,
Mrs, S, MacNanghton and Mr.
Joi nt MacNaughton were Guelph vis-
itors on Monday of last week,
Messrs. Russell and Jim, Rae also
Miss Irene Fisher, all of Brantford,
visited Mrs. D. W, Rae on Saturday.
Mr. and IAIrs. Wightman were Fri-
day visitors with Mrs, Rae,
Mrs, T. G. Hemphill returned to
Toronto on Sunday with Mrs, J, J.
Allen, and will stay for a short visit.
The For-Rest Ladies Club plan to
hold a progressive euchre in the Mas-
onic Club rooms on Friday night of
this week, January 19th., at 8 o'clock.
Novelty prizes will be an attraction.
These get togethers planned by the
club have added much to the social
life of our village,
The Young People's Union have
cancelled this week's regular meeting.
The World Day of Prayer will 1)0
held in the United Church on Febru-
ary 9th., at 8 p.m. Leaders from the
Anglican, Presbyterian and United
churches will conduct. the meeting.
Mrs. U. F, Cronhielm will give the
address. This service was prepared
by Christian Women of Germany and
the central day of prayer gonanittee itz
New York. The theme is "Perfect
Love Casteth Out Fear." •Adoration,
Penitence, Assurance, Dedication of
Self, Intercession, In 19.50 the offer-
ing throughout the world for the day
of prayer was $20,975.00 which was
divided for many missionary causes
in Canada, and overseas,
Friends here will be glad to, know
Mrs. George Lane, who enderwent an
operation in Wingham General Hos-
pital, was able to leave the hospital
on Sunday, and is staying with her
daugilsis F ter. Mrs. Stewart tewort Wingham,
Miss Wylie, Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mrs, John Metealfeis Glenannan, is
spending this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J, H. Wylie and Mr. Wylie.
Mrs. D. W. Rae has taken tip resi-
dence with Miss Margaret Jardine,
where she will stay for the remainder
of the winter season.
Mr. Gordon Gibson was in 'Guelph
on Tuesday, where he attended the
funeral services for the late Mrs. T.
H. Gibson,
Installation of W.M.S. Officers
The January meeting of the Wom-
en's Missionary Society Auxiliary, was
held in the United Church Parlors on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. U. E. Cron-
hielm, president, was in the chair,
and opened the meeting with the sing-
ing of the New Year hymn, "Standing
at . the Portal:" The theme for the
first meeting of the year was "New
Year, New Hope, New Opportuni-
ties." Mrs. Vern Denny assisted in
the worship service. Mrs, R, B. Pal-
mer presented an -interesting chapter
of the study book, "The Church Re-
enters Japan Through the Christian
Church." Miss Hazelwood, Literature
secretary, reported seventy-five books
dealing with the cause of Missions
had been read by the members dur-
ing the year. Secretary-treasurer,. Mrs.
Munro, reported the full allocation
for the coining year has been met,
Mrs. Hunter gave a .good report on
behalf of the Friendship secretary,
Roll Call was answered by "How can
we broaden our missionary vision."
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm gave a message
for the New Year stressing the im-
portance of the work of the W.M.S.
and conducted the installation of of-
ficers, as follows:
President, Mrs. U. E, Crodielm;
1st, vice-preSident, Mrs. R. R. Hun-
ter; 2nd, vice-press Mrs. D. S. Mac-
Naughtot ; Seca ta,ry-Treasn rer, Mrs.
Allen Munro; Christian Stewardship
secretary, Miss J. Hazelwood; Liter-
ature see., Airs. Harvey Timm; Mis-
sionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. James
Douglas; Community Friendship sec.
Mrs. Alvin Moffatt and Mrs, R. R.
Heiner; Temperance and Christian
citizenship, Mrs. Vern Denny; Supply
sec,, Mrs. D. W. Rae; Good Cheer
sec, Mrs. Gilbert Howes; Associate
Helpers sec., Mrs, D. S, AfacNaugh-
ton; Pianist, Mrs, Jim Doig, assist-
ant, Mrs. Allen Munro; Mission Band
leaders, Miss Thelma Denny, Miss
Gilberto Howes,
Meeting closed with a hymn and
Rev. U. .Crunhielm pronounced the
benediction.
Fourth Line Farm Forum
The Fourth line of Turnberry Damn
Forum, met on Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond
Elliott, The topic for discussion was
"Wanted, New Markets," Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess and
progressive euchre- enjoyed, 5, J. El-
liott and Mrs, Harold Grant held the
highest score. Consolation awards
were given Eldred Nichol and Mrs.
Harold Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Cam-
eron Inglis of Atwood, were guests.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Grant invited
the group to meet at their home on
next regular night,
Mission Band
There were thirty in attendance on
Monday evening when the Buds of
Promise Mission Band, United
Church, held their January meeting,
in the absence of the president, her
sister, Marlene Smith, presided and
the minutes were presented by the
new secretary. Shirley Reidt, Bonny
Edgar chose for the scripture Psalm
102, verses 1-9, Bernice Grainger led
in prayer. The roll call was answered
by the payment of fees for the corn-
ing year. Mary Cronhielm received the
offering which amounted to 70 cents.
Mrs, Lloyd Magee was chosen by • the
children to tell the story at the Feb-
ruary meeting, Leader of the Mission
Band, Mrs, John Clarke, told the
"Doctor's Story" from the Mission
Band study book. "The Flying Um-•
brella." Hymn's used were, "The
Wise May Bring their Learning" and
"Jesus Bids Us Shine." Meeting clos-
ed with the Mizpah benediction.
Former Resident Named Moderator
Rev. J. K. \Vest of Alma Street
Presbyterian ChUrch, St. Thomas, was
elected Moderator of the London
Presbytery. He succeeds Rev. Peter
De Reiter of Chalmers Presbyterian
Church, London. Mr, West was born
in Bluevale, where his father was
minister. He also had charge of Fad.-
ies' Church, which now is closed.
Friends of the West family will be
pleased to know he has been so lion-
°Wwd. ,eX. Competitions to Open March 1,
March 1st, has been chosen as the
opening date for the annual Tweeds-
inuir Cup Competitions held by the
Federated Women's Institutes. Three
sterling cups will be awarded for
competition in history, handicraft pro-
jects, writing of an essay or contri-
!slalom; of some specific cultural ach-
ievement, The above item Will be of
interest to all members of the Wo-
men's institutes In the district,
The annuSatl 'In4-irrieeet5i:IgQuOi fld St. James'
Guild, Anglican Church, was held in
the church basement on Wednesday
afternoon. The president. Mrs, George
Griffith was in charge and was assist-
ed in the worship service by Mrs.
Charles Laurence. Roll call was ans-
wered by the payment of membership
fees for 1951, The, secretary gave the
report for the year. Twelve meetings
were held with quilting at nine of
them, There are 16 members with
an average attendance of 9. The group
catered to three banquets for the
Howick Lions Club, held a pancake
social on Shrove Tuesday. Proceeds
of $37,00 were forwarded to the Hur-
on College Fund, A bazaar realized
over one hundred dollars. Receipts for
the year were the largest in the his-
tory of the Guild with a good balance
to carry on the work into the New
Year, Rex". Douglas Vogan took
charge of the election of officers as
follows; Hon. President, Mrs, F. Da-
vey; President, Mrs. George Griffith;
Vice-President, Mrs. Ken Bennett;
Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Clarke Sher-
pin; Altar Guild, Mrs. AS. Archer and
Mrs, C. Laurence.
The president thanked the members
for their co-operation in the past year
and asked for a continuance of same.
Several Christmas greetings received
from former members were read. The
date of the vestry meeting was set for
January 16th., also a quilting will be
held at the home of Mrs, F. Davey on
January 17th. Rev. Douglas Vogan
closed the meeting with prayer. Sev-
eral members served refreshments and
.
a social hour was enjoyed.
Young People's Union
President Ron McMichael presided
at the Weekly ineeting of the Young
People's Union on Monday night. The
meeting opened with the hymn "Blest
be the Tie that Binds", followed by
the Lord's prayer in unison. Rev, U.
E. Cronhielm gave a talk on life in
China which was made more interest-
ing,by mans' Chinese relics Which had
been procured while •he was a mis-
sionary in that country. Billy Hart
read the scripture lesson, Acts 23rd.
chapter, verses 1-11. Meeting closed
with the hymn 'The day Thou Gayest'
and the Mizpah benediction.
Howick Lions Mystery Contest
There was a capacity audience in
Wroxeter Town Hall on Friday night
when Howick Lions Club held their
Mystery Contest Concert, Groups
from the three villages, Fordwich,
Gorrie and Wroxeter took part. Each
presented a forty-five minute pro-
gramme, Rev. Watt, Gorrie United
Church" was chairman,
Rev. Stew-art Miner, Rev. Douglas
Vogan and Rev. U. E. Cronhielm, act-
asjutlges and gave the first award
fifteenof
dollars to the Vordwich
group; who presented a variety pro-
gramme including a play, male :cluar.
tette, trumpet solo and other WILTS-
tiers. The local grottp won second
p140., presenting a play. All mettts
bars of the cast were members of the
Lions Club and the play WAS written
by one of the members. It took the
form of a mock trial whim judge, law-
yers, witnesses and jury. Four impers
sonating ladies, brought rounds of
applause. Gorrie group won third
place whim a military drill, square
dance and other numbers adding col-
or and variety,
Anneuneement was made of a sim-
ilar concert to be held in Gorrie town
hall on February and, when the same
three villages will present new pro-
grammes, The Howick Lions Club are
to be congratulated on their, effort to
promote the use of home talent and
through it raise money for their un-
selfish service to the community. The
large audience on Friday night proved
the interest and appreciation of the
people of Howick in their work.
Promotion Day, January 28th
A special service will be held in
the United Church on January 28th,
at 11 a,m,. when members of the Sun-
day School will be in attendance and
promotions of the classes will take
place. There will be no Sunday School
on that day. All -are cordially invited
to attend this special service.
• • Baptism Service
On Sunday morning at the United
Church service, Karen Lynne, daughe
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Moffatt,
was received into the church through
baptism. Present for the service were
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Moffatt and Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Brandon, Toronto.
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NfORE PEOPLE used their telephones more than ever
before. Calls made by you, your friends and neigh-
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And all the time new telephones were being addea.
Now you can reach more people; more people can
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Its value and convenience were increased, too, by
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