The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-02, Page 12gharn (Stainton Spitfires" to b Honored gat Banquet Monday
eseee.,
&21..::•./Ziaii • .454zil .
sett Brothers Trophy for the Grand
Championship of the W,O.A,A, They
will be the honoured guests at e,,
banquet sponsored by the Town of
Wingham on Monday evening. Back
row, left to right, Norm Tustin, Ted
English, Roy Wilson, Bill Hilbert,
Percy Stainton (Manager), Leonard
Huff, John Crewson, Murray Stain-
ton, George Westlake; front row,
Jack Pyni, R, Dewbury, Lavi Purola,
Bob Sangster, Fred Templeman, Bob
Green and Bill Lockridge,
•
—London Free Press Photo
.11/g1).NNSPAY, NAY 2, 1.61 PA0V.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
I 'King Solomon's Mines- ,
X
7
COCCIa IOSIS
Prevention and Control
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While Vi-Oxaline is also effective
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preferred treatment.
EASY YO USE
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wvoraing to label directions.
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Bt costs but 1 c t" 3.. per bird,
...lc:pendent on ege to e_.-:ectivelr
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May 7, 8, 9
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Ianville Hammerton, a mem-
ber of the Ontario Association of
Photographers, attended their 67th
annual convention at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto, on Monday and
Tuesday.
—Monday evening of last week
Mrs, Lloyd Ellacott, of Hillcrest, en-
tertained for Mrs. Bill Sturdy. Mr.
and Mrs. Sturdy and family left on
Monday of this week to reside in
Owen Sound, Mt. Sturdy is employed
with the Bell Telephone Co,
—Mrs. Jack Bateson, Mrs, Bill
Rowland and Mrs. Len Huff enter-
tained at feur tables of court whist
at the home of Mrs. Bateson, the
guest of honor being Mrs, George
Henderson, Hillere.sto who leaves
shortly to take up residence in Gode-
rich.
11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service.
Monday-
7:00 p.m.—Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.—Home League.
8;00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
Phillips—Finley
A pretty early spring wedding was
celebrated in the Centennial United
Cleerch, Toronto, enSaturday, April 21,
when Doris Mnley, Toronto, daughter
of Mrs. David Finley, of Wingleane
and the late Mr. Finley was united in
marriage with Mr. John Phillips, To-
ronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Phillips of the same city. Dr. Stanley.
H. Greenslade officiated for the cere-
trimly. Miss Ida :eornberger, of To,
rento, was the soloist and sang
"Through the Years", During the
signing of the register she sang "Be-
cause".
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Robert Finley, of
Seaforth, wore a dress of blush pink
eatin, Her veil of blush pink fell from
a satin cap trimmed with seed peatle
and she carried a cascade of pink
roses.
Miss Mary Finley, of Wingham, was
her sister's attendant and chose a
dress of powder blue taffeta and car-
ried a nosegay of sweet peas and ros-
es. The groom's brother, Mr. Ken-
meth Phillips, of Toronto, was b st
man,
A reception was held after the cer-
emony at the Edith Ward tearoom.
For their wedding trip to Miami,
Florida, the bride donned a grey pie
and pie suit, red shortie coat and
navy acceesorlese
Friends were present from Wing-
ham, Galt, Trenton, London, Seaforch,
Toronto and Gerrie, The groom's gift
to the bride was a set of green alliga-
'Above are the members of the Stain-
ton Spitfires, Wingham's -Class "A"
W,O.A.A. entry in 1950-51 series, who
captured the Gordon Litt Trophy for
"A" Class championship and the Bis-
(Continued from Page One)
See., Mrs. Chas, Scott, Blyth; Temper-
ance Sec., Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth;
Literature Sec., Mrs. J. Hillebreeht,
Seaforth; Associate Members :.roe„
Mrs. C. E. Zuhrig,g, Exeter; Supply
Sec., Mrs. W, M. Aiken, Clinton; Press
Sec., Mrs, MeVittie, Blyth,
The closing prayer was given by
Miss M. Ellis, Hensel'. About 3d0
guests sat to a tasty and bountiful
dinner in the basement of the church.
The afternoon session was opened
with hymn 52 -In Christ There Is No
East or West" with Mrs. Kirkby again
presiding. The worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Moores, Belgrave
and Mrs. Robertson: In Memoriam
service was conducted by Mrs, Hugh .
Wilson, Clinton.
The address of the afternoon was
given by Miss Ethel MeEachern,
merly of Korea. She told that the
• people of Korea were kind, hospitaNe
and over-generous but for decades
!they have suffered persecution and
been ruled by stronger nations, At
i present there are thousands homeless
and seeking refuge and food any-
! where, many losing their families and
many their lives. Whole villages are
being wiped out. The remaining Chris-
tians are still loyal to the church.
The Koreans have accepted the gospel
readily but the cause had been hamp-
jered because of insufficient funds and
missionaries. Christianity appealed to
them and the more they have to suf-
fer the deeper is their religious fer-
vour, In 1919 the Koreans asked jar
self-government for their people but
the movement failed and thousands
were arrested and imprisoned. They
were allowed one book to read so
the Christians chose the Bible and
formed Bible schools in the prisons,
This was the Church's opportunity to
Christianize Korea hut it was lost.
In the non-Christian home in.Korea
the girl baby is not welcome and is
igiven no education. Her marriage is
;arranged by her father and her eyes
are sealed during the marriage cere-
mony and she is taken to the home
of her husband and only then does
she see the man she has married. In
the home she is a drudge to her hus-
band and his family. The Christian
religion has changed conditions for
these women and if all the men failed
they would not give up Christianity,
Too many supplies cannot be sent
to these people for their need is great-
er than we can imagine, Many are
living in caves and dugouts and have
no way of obtaining food or cloth-
ing. Miss McEachern told of 50 babies
lying in one room on brown paper
without a stitch of clothing on them.
The soldiers had gathered them in
to the refugee station as there was no
one to care for them, We can shoW
these people what Christian democ-
racy means,
After hymn 242 "Saviour Sprinkle
Many Nations" and the installation
of officers, Miss Prances Bonwick,
Literature Secretary of the Dominion
Board W.M.S., Toronto, gave an ad-
dress "Building with Books" with
emphasis on literature, study books,
free leaflets, relief for Korea, Canada
books and home mission studies,
Rev. W. Rogers, Heneall, president
of the Presbytery, brought greetings
from that group and the meeting
closed with hymn 249 "Jesus Shall
Reign," and prayer by Rev. H,
Exeter.
MOI1'S AWAY PIP,P
FAMILY STILL CAN EAT
If Your family is all boys or even if
you have young daughters this may
prove helpful,
For years a neeesaary pv4141111E47
to my brief trips away from home
has been a detailed list of available
food and the exact place in the kit-
chen or cooler where each may be
feund.
Pinned to a kitchen curtain, the
long paper catalogs commercially
prepared and read-to-eat-w it e n-
opened-an-heated foods, food cooked
by mother, fresh fruits and veget-
ables which need no cooking, various
fruit punches, lemonade and chocolate
milk; salad dressings and sauces,
jams, jellies and pickles,
Sometimes the food is catlogued as
to location, For instance the follow-
ing list served during my last ab-
sence:
Refrigerator: Baked ham, meat loaf,
devilled eggs, cheese, milk, butter,
margarine, cucumbers, peaches, tom-
atoes, raspberry punch, potato salad.
Shelf: Chocolate cake.
Cooler: Peanut butter, eggs, lemons,
oranges, mustard, mayonaisse, catsup.
Emergency shelf: Spanish rice, corn,
green beans, peas, lima beans with
ham, baked beans, canned soups, sal-
mon, tuna, sardines, shoestring pota-
toes, tinned cookies.
These extended inventories of pos-
sible eating are morale builders for
hungry boys returning home each
night with Mom away. On occasion,
these lists have brought out consider-
able menu planning ingenuity when
young friends remained for supper.
Gloria, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Darby, Mrs, J. S. Murray and Aviles
Nelly Doughty, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. L. McMichael, Mr. and Mrs, Art
McMichael, Gayle and Joyce, Roches-
ter, N.Y,; Mrs. Stewart Schaefer, Lon-
don and Mr. Clarke Hayden, Audu-
bon, Iowa.
PrIgS ear Dept.
Heavy Duty Work Clothing.' Ruggedly
made — every day wear for
Farmer and Factory worker
OVERALLS
Famous Brand names in
Haughs and Walkers
Trainmen Overalls
Fully sanforized heavily stitched
at seams and well re-inforced.
Plenty of roomy pockets.
In blue denim or navy drill,
sizes 34 to 44
Price 5.25 and 5.95
Smocks to Match
in jacket style, same quality
and make as above
Price 5,25 and 5.95
Overalls
In blue denim, heavy weight,
well made and strongly re-
inforced, with double stitching
Price 4.25
Overall Pants
Heavy cotton sanforized in
blue denim, Rivetted or plain.
Five pockets, wide belt loops,
back belt. Size 32 to' 44
Price 3.95 and 4.95
Cotton Work Pants
In khaki, moleskin, 'heavy
cotton cord and heavy cotton
panting in stripes and checks,
They wear well on a tough job.
Roomy cut and same style as
dress pant., Size 32 to 44
Price 3.50 to 4.85
Work Shirts
Made for hard wear, good
value and working comfort. In
sanforized covert cloth, heavy
weight drill and chambray. In
navy, blue, grey, checks and
dairymen stripes
2.19, 2.69, 2.95
11111.,*6.
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 3, 4, 5
"STAGE TO TUCSON"
Rod Cameron Wayne Morris
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 10, 11, 12
"DALLAS"
LOCALS & PERSONALS
—Mr. and 'Mrs. George Cameron
Jr. have moved to their new home on
Shuter Street.
—Mr. and,Mrs, Dent of Woodstock
spent two days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. W, E. Hammond.
—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonner, Peter
and Margie, Carling Terrace, spent
the week-end in Ingersoll.
—Miss Betty Kidd, of Montreal, is
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. S. Cameron Jr.
—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Macin-
tosh spent the week-end with their
daukhter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Linnell, at Delaware..
—Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Hammond
returned home after spending two
weeks with their daughter and son-
in-law in Woodstock.
—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson,
daughter Donna and Mr. Heath of
Listowel spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E, Hammond.
—Miss Vivian Ernest, Mr. Grant
Ernest and Mr, Bill Lemon, all of
LOndon, sip, it_the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ernest.
—Mrs. Jeffery HaWkins and son
David have returned to London after
spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs.. Stafford Bateson.
—Miss Ruth Penner, of Niagara
Falls, commenced her duties this
week at the Personality Beauty Salon
in the Rush store.
—Misses Margaret and Ruth Mit-
chell of Toronto, visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, • over the week-end,
—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Lloyd return-
ed last Thursday after spending
several weeks in California and the
southwestern states.
—The CEILDH met to sew at the
Wingham General Hospital on Mon-
day evening. The hostesses were
Miss Minnie Barber and Miss Alice
Heard.
—Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Patterson,
of Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. Sid
VanWyck, Toronto, spent' the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van-
Wyck,
Mrs. David Finley and daughter,
Mary, Miss Margaret Rattan and Mr.
Robert Finley spent a few days in
Toronto and attended the Phillips-
Finley wedding.
David McLennan Dies
At Listowel Hospital
Friends were saddened to -learn of
the passing on Thursday evening in
the Listowel Hospital of David Mc-
Lennan, of Bluevale. Mr, McLen-
nan, who suffered a lengthy illness,
was in his 60th year.
He was horn July 29th, in Grey
Township, son of the late John Mc-
Lennan and Rebecca Earls, who
came to Canada from Northern Ire-
land, On August 8, 1928, he was mar-
ried to Rita Gertrude Walker. He
was a member of the Molesworth
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two daughters and
one son, Mrs, E. C, (Doris) Thomp-
son, Grey Township; Mrs. Wilfred
Edythe) Warwick, Morris Town-
ship, and Keith, at home, There are
three sisters and four brothers: Mrs.
5, James (Hannah) Wright, Ethel;
Mrs. Stanley. (Sara E.) Dunbar, Eth-
el; Mrs. Ben (Sophie) Hollenbeck, of
Stratford; William John and Andrew
E., Grey Township; Robert J. Blue-
vale and James, who teaches at Hol-
stein. A sister, Mrs. W. G. (Margar-
et) McBride, of Hamilton, died in.
1947. •
The funeral was held on Sunday,
April 29th, at 2.30 pen. from the
late residence to the Molesworth ce-
metery. Rev. A. Nimmo, of Wingham
was assisted by Rev. Hugh Pritchard,
of Atwood. The pallbearers were
Howard Savage, John Fraser, Mbrley
Traviss, Ben Hayden, Robert McDon-
ald and Sandy Johnston. The flowers
were carried by Fred Hayden, Glenn
Fraser, John Johnston, George Mc-
Kay, Lawrence Willis and Selah
—Miss Dianne Dennis sp&it a few
days at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Saint and Mr. Saint.
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. deVries
t
leg11121111111111191M13111110111C111111111111111111M111311 11111111VINIMIZIIICSenaliM1131111111M111111014
L1e ri.
: Merkley M tors 1 0_ii i 0 Chrysler and Plymouth Cars
Fargo Trucks
la PARTS and ACCESSORIES
ii
Ferguson Tractors and Farm Equipment Ed.
WI TRAINED PERSONNEL
1 Telephone-84 Wingharn -g•
GP ii
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tor baggage. The bride wore a gold HURON PRESBYTERIAL bracelet, one of her mother's wedding
gifts. MEET$ AT EXETER
Breckenridge.
Relatives and friends attending the
funeral from a distance were Graham
McBride, Caledonia; Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Rickwood, Miss Marjory Hal-
lenbeck, Reg,N,,Mr. and Mrs. James
Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCut-
cheon and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McCutchcon and Freddie, all of Lon-
don; Roy McCuteheon, Woodstock;
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Walker and
King 1 ept. Store
"The Friendly Store"
1111.1.11111111111.1111111111.1001011 1 1 11 llllllll 1.011 l llll 111111101011 llllllllllllllllll .11111 llllllllll
You can still buy Westinghouse
Appliances at pre = budget prices.
,RadioAElectrie
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.
Retnembering The Lord
at 11:15
Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m.
Prayers and Bible Study
Each FrIday evening at 8 p.m.
Attention, Farmers
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES
FOR. DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS
HORSES - CATTLE HOGS
Telephone Collect for immediate Service
GORDON YOUNG LTD.
PALIVIERSTON 1123W DURBAIVI 398
LEATHER WORK GLOVES
In short or long cuff, good weight cowhide, 5 finger cut
1.35 and 1.95 6
FULL SIZE RANGE IN BOYS' OVERALLS
AND DUNGAREES, WORE SHIRTS,
DAIRYMEN'S, CARPENTERS' AND
PAINTERS' OVERALLS.
K. Pi SO
/SOD