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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-09, Page 5VIPPOP, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pokoluki and son, Bert, Kaye moved into Harvey MCMichael's farm home on the second line of TornberrY. An excellent film entitled "For Good or Evil" was shown in United Church on Monday evening last, Mrs. Frank .Sanderson, Mrs, Leslie Mr. Harold Hamilton, 131devale, Douglas and Mrs. S, MaeNaughton formerly of Wroxeter, has accepted a position as principal of a foer-roomed school at Wyoming, Many friends in Wroxeter wish Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ilton every success in their new corn- naimity, Mr, and Mrs. John Colwill and Ann, Fordwieb, spent OIL BURNERS WARM AIR HEATING WINTER AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS - SERVICE IN HOMES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES WINGHAM METAL FABRICATING PHONE 760 WINGHAM WARM gait HIATING - WINIFI All CONL11110MING WROXE;TER. Mr. John Rae of Beeton, was a Visitor in town last week. Mr, J. N, Allen 'spent last week in Toronto, visiting his daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Allen, and grandchildren,. Jimmy .and Marjorie, were in Guelph Thursday and Fri- day attending the officers' ,conference of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Wrn, Lowe and fam- ily, Barkway, spent the week-end with .Mr, and Mrs. Allen Munro and other daughter, Ellen LIEDLEY B. BURDEN'S Grocery and Service Station one mile south of Wingbarti WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS 6 p.m• to 11 p.m. Monday thru Friday All day Saturday and 2 p.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday Your Business is Always. Welcome Merchandise Coupons with every $1.00 purchase. ry THE ROYAL INN Dale Perry BARRISTON Catering to Wedding Parties, Banquets, Meetings, etc Famous for LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Refined Atmosphere Fine Cuisine Dignified Service Soft Music For an Evening of Enjoyable Relaxation - Try - " The Royal Room" - or - "The Melody Room" with Consolation Prize of $15.00 One Mystery Special - $25.00 Special and Extra Cards 25c First Game $20.00 Second Game $20.00 Third Game $20.00 Fourth Game , . $20.00 Fifth Game $50.00 SPECIAL Sixth Game - . $20.00 Seventh Game , . $20.00 Eighth Game ... . - . „ $20.00 Ninth Game $20.00 Tenth Game JACKPOT $500.00 Eleventh Game ... , .$20.00 Twelfth Game $20.00 Thirteenth Game ,$20.00 Fourteenth Game . . .. .$20.00 Fifteenth Game . , . Mystery Special Everybody Out for this Monster Bingo. raiream• E WINGNAM ADVANCE-TIMES 19WN 1VE WEDNASDAYt NAV 9th, 104.1 at the E ECIAL a ip t 5 5 $unday with Mr+ and Mrs. Lyle Prothers. Week-end guests of Mr. 4114 Mrs. Charles Laurence were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald May and daughter, Geraldine, all of Toronto, also Mr. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Wingham, ttnd Stilton Ashton of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Higgins of Elyth, formerly of the nth line of Turnborry, visited with the matters aunt, Miss Ellen Brown. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Weir, Toronto, were week-old visitors with the for- mer's mother and sister, Mrs, Weir and Miss Edythe. Mr, ano Mrs, David Weir and daughter, Fanny Belle, visited on Sunday at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat, Jeanne and Marjory, attended Melville Pres- hyterian Owen, at Brussels on Sun- day last, when their grandson, Graham Kenneth, son of Mr, and Mrs. Graham Work, was received into the church by baptism, Following the service, the Moffatt family, also Mr, and Mrs. John Work and daughter, June, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Work. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Moffat were in Toronto on Saturday attending the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Moffat and daughter, Karen, remained for a week. Congratulations to Roy Durst and his bride, Ruth Thomas, of Brussels, whose marriage took place in Brus- sels United Church on Saturday after- noon, with Rev. Andrew Lane officiat- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burst and Mr, Phil Dui* of Wroxeter attended the wedding of their brother; who was formerly of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Durst will make their home in Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MaeNaughton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rob- erts, Listowel, on Monday, and with them attended the United Church choir concert. Birthday Party - Donn Lou, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Vern Clarke, was six years old on Friday. Her mother en- tertained :At a party her honor. names were played and Supper serv- ed with a birthday cake the high- light. Many happy birthdays, Donn .Lou. Women's Missionary .Society "Peace, I giveinitei you". will be the theme for the May Meeting of the Women's Missionary 5och'tY, United Church, which will be held in the church parlours on Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock: Mrs. Howes will give an address .eri Korea, Mrs. A. J. Sanderson and Mrs. Vern Denny Will have charge of the devotional. Roll call "A Thought for Peace." Members will pack the bale for over- seas. Quite a number of bundles have been left at the church, If there are others who can spare good or used or new clothing, .please leave in the church before Friday. Donations of cash to pay transportation costs will be acceptable, All the ladies are cor- dially invited to the regular meeting of the W,M.S, Young people's Union Rev. U. E, Cronhielm gave the ad- dress on Sunday evening when the Young People's Union held their weekly meeting and spoke on the pre- sent changes in mission fields, Ron McMichael, president, presided and the meeting was arranged by Gilberts, Howes. Edythe Weir read a poem. Evelyn Anger read the Scripture les- son, Psalm 119, verses 1-15. The young people presented their play "Grandpa's Twin Sister" In Gorrie on Wednesday night to a capacity town hall audience. They also have been invited to present it in Ethel and Tegswater at a later date in the Month, W. I. Officers' Coufereaee at Guelph Delegates from every part of Ont- ario numbering over 800 registered at O.A.C. Guelph, for the third officers' conference. This year conveners of historical research and community activities and public relations had the privilege of attending. On Wednesday evening a get-acquainted party was held on Thursday morning the con- ference was officially opened with the provincial president, Mrs. R. G. Pur- cell of Fort William in the chair, Miss Anna P. Lewis brought greetings from Women's Institute Branches. Mrs. J. H. McCullough, secretary- treasurer, for the province, brought greetings from the Federated board. A welcome to O.A.C. was given by Dr. J. A. MacLachlan, President, and a welcome to MacDonald Institute by Dr. Margaret McCready, Director. The new institute song book was intro- duced by Rev. W. A. Young with Mrs. R. Kidd at the piano. The Museum in our culture was given in three parts; The Simcoe County Women's Institute Museum, a going concern, by Mrs. R. King, Barrie; The County Museum, a means of preserving items of local interest by Mr. W. H. Cranston, Mid- land Press; The Royal Ontario Mus- eum and adult education by Miss Ellie Martin: A highlight of the conference was the awarding of the cash prizes for ! the best Tweedsmuir History Books. An address was given by Mr. W. E. Hanna, executive member Ontario Historical Society and chief judge of the book competition, Miss Anna P. Lewis gave glimpses of many histor- ical places in Ontario, which gave the delegates a new appreciation of this part of Canada. Discussion groups were held with the subjects as fol- lows: Planning the Branch Historical Research programme; How to Com- pile a Twccdsmuir History Book; The I Place of Current Events in the Wom- en's Institute Programme; and Where Do We Go From Here? The evening session opened with an organ recital by Mrs. R. Kidd, Com- munity singing followed and was led by Rev, W. A, Young of the (j. A.C. staff, music by the College choristers, an address by Mr. Don Fairbairn. known to many by his radio broad- casts; also an address by a doctor who recently arrived in Canada from her native Italy to study adult educa- tion, Following her address an in- stitute pin was presented as a gesture of good will from members of the W, I. The second day was devoted to ! the topic "Community Activities and Public Relations," with discussion groups on the following topics, Timely hints for conveners, Community wel- fare activities. The final session was highlighted by a panel discussion on effective public- ity for Women's Institute functions: Chairman was Jack MacPherson, !Director of Publicity, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. The farm press, Mrs. Maude Kerr, Women's Editor, Family Herald and Weekly Star; The weekly press, Mrs. Katharine Marston, editor Elora Express; the daily press, Miss Gladys Houck, London Free Press; Radio, Miss Margaret Brophy, CKNX, Whighain. Mrs: Purcell gave the closing remarks and asked if those present thought the conference should be .a yearly one and the large aud- ience gave unanimous approval of the suggestion. Delegates froM this Section were interested to again Meet Mrs. R. G. Gattis from Colpey'S Bay, ohe of the presiding vice-presidents, and board member for Bruce and East Huron, Wornen's Institute Rev, Douglas Vogan of St. James Anglican Church was guest speaker when the Women's Institute met for their May meeting in the MaStinic Club rooms, on Wednesday last. Tak- ing Mother's Day for his remarks he told of the evolution of women. since the world began, Economically, spiritually and morally they have round a new status and also a new re- sponsibility. The Speaker said it was a good thing to remember with AP' prediation what mother means to and urged the parents to go to church with their children as the parents are the example followed by the young children. Mrs. Frank Sanderson spoke on the motto "We Are Never Too Old To Learn" and said, with tile knowic,ige gained through the years we are better able to face life's trials and disappointments, closing with the words, "Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be." Mrs. John MacLean gave interesting current events both international and local, Mrs. Denny, President, presided and because she is moving to a new community her resignation was accepted with regret. Words of appreciation of her faithful and efficient leadership were spoken by the members,and the nominating committee named to fill the vacancy. $10.00 was donated to the Wingbam General Hospital also $10.00 to the cancer fund. Winnifred Munro favor- ed with a piano solo, and Misses Gil- berta Howes and Thelma Denny sang two duets, "It Is No Secret What God Can Do" and "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You," The roll call was answered by nam- ing "Where my, mother was born." Mrs. Lyle Brothers was pianist and arranged the 'musical part of the pro- gramme. Mrs. Jim Doig moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, others tak- ing part and the hostesses, Miss K. Hazelwood, Mrs. G. A, Wearring, Mrs. J. N Allen and Mrs A Munro A social hour was enjoyed at the close Mother's Day Service A mothers' choir under the direction of Mrs. Lyle Brothers will lead the singing in the United Church on Sun- day morning next on Christian Family Day. A special order of service will be used with Rev, Ti. E. Cronhielm in charge. Members of the Sunday School classes will occupy the front pews in the church. The Theme for the service, "If ye love Me, keep My Commandments." 4aur.x.117.saut4 w.nosessausion-rwit•MINwr: $850.00 in Prizes at the WINGHAMH LIO S CLU Doors Open at 8.15 ; Games Commence at 9.00 p.m. 1panimk.n4M.......Manwnessnowareaurnanual.s........nastalaxxxessunaume•laaalAIOWCZa.valirarnamomoieumit aamoucunkonormaysrzolo..44 4,131 r Games tor • ralize $240.00 Each Gagne GAME ,lareessaPis. BA3111-00 FISHING POLES 25c - 35c LAUNDRY Clothes Hamper $3.00, $3.35, $3.75 PICNIC BASKETS $1.25 TIMOTHY No. 2 $7.65 Yellow Blossom SWEET CLOVER ...$12.50 Mammoth RED CLOVER $28.00 ( Note - These Prices are per Bushel TURE SE White Dutch Reed Canary Rye Grass Red Top Lawn Seed DS 41 66 46 66 id 44 16 6i 66 $1.25 95c 35c 80c 95c C. C. C. 31. TRICYCLES $13.95 - $15.95 $17.50 C. C. WAGONS $14.95 - $15.95 AMERICAN BEAUTY All Steel Wagons $3.75 - $5.75 Used Heavy Duty Graham RANGETTE ... $50,00 CLEANSOL a perfect dry cleaner for clothes or for floors Per Gal. 70c Quart 20c lianItsindlOitft...,....vvivmstalanvIrmarea..t Immo. masave,nemmccnesea*tirtniall BARB WIRE Per Roll $6.50 We Sell the Seeds that Grow I Prices are at their Best and the Supply is Good ALFALFA No. 1 Ontario , , $45.00 RED CLOVER No. 1 $31.00 ALSIKE $35.00 TIMOTHY $ 8.50 PASTURE MI Ladino per lb. $2.25 Brome " " 35c Orchard Grass . 66 11 55c Kentucky Blue . 16 66 85c Canadian Blue . it 46 80c GAR ER POWER SEEDER for Tractor' - $5 9:3 ( 3 ine,hel capacity BARB WIRE Heavy Per Roll $9.00 Dunne's Roller Skates with Leather Backs $4.95