The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-23, Page 5Vacation Time Mans 1.
Make your vacation perfect this year with a new set of
WiSial,j1
We have a large stock from which to choose.
A trunk that's
low in price
but high in practical convenience.
Strongly constructed with steel
corners, sturdy lock,
$8,75
TOURING CASE
Shown right is one of
several styles. This has
hard fibre over 4-ply
construction; remov-
able tray
$1615
WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS
S. J. WALKER
Phone 106
Wingham Ont.
We have . a large
Selection of Ladies'
Matched Luggage.
For the man of the house
Bowler's. Case $10.75
Vii.• st,
••afa *
BLUEVALE .
Mr. Irving McCabe of Windsor Vis-
ited With Mr, and Mrs, Carl John-
ston. Mrs. Johnston. and son, Terry,
returned home with him and spent a
fey,' daYs With her sister, Mrs. Mc-
Cabe and family,
etu."rrnr pupils="-n, the
Public School went to Wroxeter dur-
hag the past week for a ball game
With the Wroxeter Pupils. They were
the losing team, but will hope for
-wow
r ELECTRICAL 11
APPLIANCES
ak REPAIREDA'
cestat,..
Pa till
RADIO & ELECTRIC
"SERVING YOU SINCE 1935"
limpasassismatemmannusaffigar
COME TO THE BIG
"Pre Holiday Dance /,
TO - NIGHT Wednesday
at the
ROYAL - T WINGHAM
Dancing will be from 10 to 1.00
with music supplied by
THE BLU = TONES
Remember, that's TONIGHT
( Wednesday )
at the ROYAL "T" WINGHAM
.110.11-1=1.0M.04.0.041•1•0•61.0.0111.114041.0.11.61101/04111...1.04.1.0.11.(1.1.1.0VAI.O011,6C1114.08.14=0.04111411•049.1146.111-04=.1.0M1 0.4
is your job worthwhile?"
.Mrs. Peter _Moffatt, Langside, close
the morning session with prayer.
Rev. Simpson, Teeswater, brought :0
greetings from Presbytery at the n
noon hour.
The afternoon session opened with
the Ashfield Auxiliary in charge of
the devotions. Mrs. D. R. MacKenzie,
Mrs, 3. R. MacDonald and Mrs. D.
A. MacKenzie taking part. Mrs. An-
drews, Teeswater, sang.
The secretaries for the various de- n0
partments gave their reports. Mrs. CI
J. Bell, Kincardine, gave the treasur-
er's report and the allocation of $3100
was accepted.
Miss Walker spoke on "Christian
Work in the Church Today," She told
of the work in the Indian Schools, also '
of the Chinese and Hungarian groups.
Mrs. Guthrie Reid on behalf of
Maitland Presbyterial, presented to
Mrs. Rory Martyn, Ripley, an honor-
ary life membership. Mrs. Archie Mae-
intyre, South Kinloss, led in the offer-
tory prayer and Mrs. L. Fortune,
Wingham, extended an invitation to
meet next year in Wingham.
Mrs. Allen MacAulay in her closing
remarks spoke of the work of spread-
ing the gospel.
Mrs. Harold Spier, Brussels, extend-
ed thanks to those taking part and
Mrs. Eldred Nichol closed the meeting
with prayer,
Miss Walker installed the following
officers: Hon, President, Miss „T,
Mather, Lucknow; President, Mrs.
Allen Mackaley, Ripley; 1st. Vice-
president, Mrs. G. S. Baulch, South
Kinloss 2nd. vice-president;, Mrs. J.
Campbell, Molesworth; 3rd. vice-pre-
sident, Mrs. D. MacLean, Ashficld;
4th vice-president, Mrs. A. Nimmo,
Winghatn; 5th. vice-president, Mrs,
G. Reid, Teeswater; Treasurer, Mrs.
J. Bell, Kincardine; Secretaries, Re-
cording, Mrs. R. Mowbray, Wingham;
Corresponding, Mrs. J. R. MacDonald,
Ripley; Finance, Mrs. .Wm, Black,
Kincardine; Children's 'Mrs. Parish
Moffat, Langside; Young Women's
and Girls, Mrs. M. Henderson, Luck-
now; Home Helpers, Mrs, H. Speir,
Briissels; Life Membership,, Mrs. W.
Speir, Brussels; Glad Tidings, Mrs.
H. McGee, Wingham; Supply, Mrs.
W, Itingroae, Teeswater; Welcome 4.t.
Welfare, Mrs. W. MacDonald,
South Kinloss; Literature and Library,
Mrs. L. Fortune, Wingham; Press,
Mrs. Robinson, Gorrie; lilxchange,
Mrs, D. It Maehenzie, Ashfield; his-
torians, Mrs. R. MeWhinney, Dun-
gannon, Miss 1V4 Carr, Dungannon,
Why not purchase a basket of Groceries at the
LITTLE STORE this week also a tank full of
Cities Service Gasoline,
OPEN ALL DAY and NIGHT to 11 P.M.
HOLIDAYS and SUNDAYS
C
U 0
tx
•
Hedley B. Burc en's
Groceries and Service 3M:ion
.101=0 (01=40r.=--701=10==r—,j1
Stile Sy Korth
Robert H. Saunders
Your Hydr Chairman x DIAL 920
8.45 9.00
Daylight: 'Saving Time
TONIGHT
Will give a further report on OW
ST. LAWRENCE
Power. Development
THE WINOHAM ADVANCE-TIMES X90.44. frineS
111111•111111
WEDNESPAY:t MAY 23rd., 1951 10114 .
News from Our Churches
•41.1001001...........101•1111•111•111S.
Have you visited ,
better restilta next time.
Mrs. flurry Elliott spent the Week-
end with a niece in Windsor, and with
her sister, Mrs, Danirow and her bro-
ther in Detroit.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hamilton
spent the week-end in Windsor and
were guests at the Dalgleish-Harman
wedding in Central 'United Church.
The bride, Miss Jean Harman, is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs. Silas Johnston, Wal-
ton, visited with relatiyes in the vil-
lage.
" Mrs, George Thornton is a patient
in the Wingham General Hospital, and
is making favorable progress follow-
ing an operation,
Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Miss Emma
Johnston, visited Mrs, Pearl KaMe at
Gorrie, who recently returned from a
five months' visit with a brother in
Los Angeles, California.
The euchre sponsored by the Wo-
men's Institute held in the Commun-
ity Hall was not as largely attended
as usual. The busy season was the
main cause and other social functions
in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, Brus-
sels, visited with Mrs. MacEwan and
Mrs, Elsie Lamont.
Mrs. Lillow and son, Arnold, were in
London on Sunday and visited with
Bernard Lillow at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital. His condition is reported good.
Mrs. Elsie Lamont spent a few clays
with her cousin, Miss Jessie Strachan,
in Grey Township.
OfIVRCIO OF TilE AIR
In charge of the Church of the Ai r
programs over Clc= next week Will
he: Monday, Rev. C, C. Washington,
Auburn; Tuesday, Rev, A. Lane,
Brussels; Wednesday,.Rev, W. Ful-
ton, Brussels; Thilraday, nay, M. J,
Michael, Clifford,
United .Church Young
women's Association
The regular monthly meeting of
the Yining Women Ansociation of
the United Church was held at the
home of Miss Joan Hiseler on Tues-
day evening, May 15th.
"The Lord's Prayer" was the theme
of the worship service which was
conducted Mrs, Jack Walker, and
opened with the singing of the hymn
"The Lord's My Shepherd". The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs- A,
Green and Miss Beryl Refuse offered
prayer. This was followed by the
Lord's prayer in unison. The story,
"The Lord's Prayer", written by
George A. Little, D.D„ was read by
Mrs. Walker. Miss Marjorie Hobden
read an interesting paper on Christ-
ian Stewardship. The worship period
closed with the singing of the hymn,
"More Love to Thee 0 Christ".
The president, Mrs. G, N, Cunning-
ham, presided for the business and
the meeting closed with the hymn,
"Sun of My Soul, Thou. Saviour Dear"
followed by the Mizpah benediction,
after which a social hour was en-
joyed,
United Evening
Auxiliary Meets
The Evening Auxiliary of Wing-
ham United Church met at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Hodgins on the evening
of May 15th. Mrs. A. W. Irwin was
in charge of the worship service. For
the Scripture lesson Miss Mary Love
read a part of the third chapter of
St. Paul's first epistle to the Corin-
thians. Mrs. Irwin led in prayer and
Mrs. W. B, McCool sang the lovely
solo "Does Jesus Care." Miss Mary
Love gave a reading "Patchword."
Mrs. G. W. Howson gave a very in-
teresting presentation of the final
study on Japan "Wondering about
the Future of Japan." She held a
Court of Inquiry concerning the pro-
lems Japan has to face and was as-
sisted in this by Miss Alice Heard,
Miss Marion Simpson, Mrs. H. Spar-
"Should Japan 'be Permitted to In-
crease Her Trading with North
America" and "What ,is the Future
.of Japan." Mrs. G. W. Tiffin gave a
splendid report of the meeting of the
W.M.S. Presbyterial held at Exeter
on April 27th.
The business was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Jack Reavie, and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction, after which a social time was
enjoyed.
St. Paul's Guild
The regular monthly meeting of
the Evening Giuld was held at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Smith' The meet-
ing was opened with prayers by the
president, Mrs. Wilf. Henry, followed
by the reading of the minutes and
the roll call, Reports were given by
the conveners of the sick and visiting
committee and the treasurer gave her
report.
A short business discussion follow( di
on the coming projects, after whirls
Mrs. E. Armitage closed the meeting
with prayer. A social hour followed
with the hostesses serving a delicious
lunch.
Goforth Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting of the
Goforth Evening Auxiliary of St. An-
drew's church was held on Tuesday
evening, last week at the home of
Mrs. Harry Bateman with a good
attendance.
The meeting was opened with a
call to worship by the president, Mrs.
J. Donaldson. After the opening
hymn, prayer was offered by Mrs.
Harry Bateman. The Scripture reading
was given in two parts, the first part,
Matthew 25, verses 31 to 40, by Edna
Carr and the second part, I Corinth-
ians 12, verses 1 to 13, by Myrtle
Deans.
Mrs. Geo. Scott read a very interest-
ing letter which had been written
by Markin Williamson to the Mission
Band. In it she gave an excellent
account of her work at the mission
station and her letter was much en-
joyed by all.
At the conclusion of the business
the offering was received and the of-
fertory prayer was given by Marie
Chittiek,
The theme of the meeting was,
"Lord of the Lands, Make Canada
Thine Own," This was diVided into
six parts. The firSt part "Port Work"
was taken by MM. J. Carr; the see,,
ond, 'Workers ActOnn Canada," by
Mrs. Bainar: the third, "Children's
Centres" by Mrs. P. Campbell: the
fourth, "A New Venture #n Service"
by Mrs, 1, Gurney; the fifth, "'Hospi-.
tal Visitors" by Mrs. S. Scott and the
hint part, "St, Margaret's cen-
tre" by Mrs. D. Murray,
During the evening two quilts were
Minted for children's beds, After the
final hytfth, 016 meeting vas closed
With prayer given by Mrs, it, Leitch.
United W. A. Held
Blossom Tea
.Spring flowers and blossoms made
an attractive setting for a very PPP-
eensful afternoon tea and sale Of
baking in the school room of
ham United church, sponsored by the
Women's Association,. The centre taole
had a large bouquet of white narcis-
sus and pink carnations, flanked by
pink candles in silver holders. The
same decorative scheme was carried
out on the tea tables,
The guests were received by Mrs.
W. A. Beecroft, Mrs, Hugh Carmichael
and Mrs. Chas. Lloyd,
S. W. IVI. C.
The topic for the afternoon was
very ably given by Mrs. J. Coyle,
"Come Unto Me and I Will Give You
Rest," A season of prayer was con-
ducted by Mrs. Wm. Stokes, Mrs. H.
Collar and Mrs. W. Pocock, after
which Mrs. Pocock rendered a solo.
The closing hymn was sung and
Mrs. M. Cameron closed the meeting
in prayer. A dainty lunch was served
and a social time enjoyed.
Maitland W.M.S.
Meets at Teeswater
A. Nimmo, Wingham.
Mrs. Guthrie Reid, Teeswater, in'
BIRTHS
CHAMBERS--At the 'Wingham Gen,
gral hospital, on Tnenday, May 15,
1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Chain,
tiers, ft, R. 1, Listowel, a Para
Pl.ITSC/Ign—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, Wednesday, May
16, 1951, to Mr. ;and Mrs. ;Leo Gut-
Scher, Teeswater, a daughter,
CASSIDY—At the Wingham General
Hospital., on Wednesday, May 16,
1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Basil Cas-
sidy, R. R. 2, Wingham, a daughter,
mcGDH—At the Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, May 16,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. George McGee,
R, R. 3, Wingham, a daughter.
HASTINGS—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Friday, May 18th.,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Has-
tings, A. R. 1, Wingham, a daughter,
THE VOICE OF ITIVWERAME
Mr, W. J. McLeod has for man,
years been a resident of XelVille,
Saskatchewan, He Was born in Wrox-
eter. He taken The Advance-Tines
and reads this paragraph. He Melilla
that in his boyhood there were ;
hotels in Wroxeter. At the same time
there were 3 hotels in Gorrie, 2 ha
Belmore, 1 in Bluevale, 2. in Belgrave„
5 in Blyth, I. in Whiteeburch, (i in
Wingham adel joipo a, liquor store. 1-
at the hV way paark4loorth of Wing-
ham, There was r.),9 l k of outlets in
those days.; TIOraqhV tide of public
opinion turned and the bar was ban-
ished. For 40 years these communi-
ties have managed to get along very
well without this over abua.ndanee of
outlets. For 40 years the money that
used to go over the bar for booze, has
gone into the tills of merchants for
bread and butter. Who will say that
it is not better so?--Advt.
.01•0•RIMMOIN ON•MbirM....N I 0.10k
Haselgrove's
I SMOKE SHOP
-for-
' Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
Miss Marian; MacDonald was in
4ention on Saturday and attended an
Evening DP1)4011104 .Ceriferenee of
the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian.
Church in Canada, held in Now _St.
?Wee'...c4oroh,
Mra, R. Garniss, Mac and Olive
Scott accompanied by Mr. 40 Mrs,
C. Higgins, spent Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs. Neil McNachern at Clifford,
Mrs. William Nicholson and son,
Allan, spent .Saturday with her sisters,
Mrs, :Thnell. and Mrs Noble at Myth,
Mrs. and M rs. Harvey Garniss and
daughter of Detroit, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Thornton.
Y.P.U. Meeting
The Y, P. IL held the hint meeting
for this season in the church on Sun-
day evening, The president, Fleming
Johnston, presided. Mrs. Fleming
Johnston read the Scripture lesson,
A poem entitled "The Missionary
Pennies" was read by Audrey Mann,
and Ross Smith sang a solo. Kenneth
Johnston had charge of the last por-
tion of the program, and introduced
Lloyd Wheeler, who gave a splendid
paper on -"The Power of Prayer."
Susie Yeo sang a solo. A secretary
treasurer's report was presented by
Miss Roma Breckenridge,
Knox Church
Rev. John Pollock of Wingham,
conducted the morning service at
Knox Presbyterian Church, using the
text, Mark 9-24, "Lord, I believe; help
Thou mine unbelief" which he termed
as the cry of the human heart today.
He stressed the fact that man's chief
end is to glorify God and enjoy Him
forever. Baptismal service will be
conducted next Sunday morning.
The Anniversary service is announc-
ed for Sunday, June 10th. Rev. D.
Glenn Campbell of Seaforth will be
the special speaker. 4
Ladies' Aid
Mrs, Archie Messer and daughter,
Margaret, opened their home at Wrox-
eter for the May meeting of the Triple
Group of the Ladies Aid of Knox
Presbyterian Church, when there were
20 ladies present. The president, Mrs.
Bur'ns Moffatt presided. Mrs. Mc-
Kinney read a Scripture message and
Mrs. J. C. Higgins led in prayer, Mrs.
Harry Elliott acted as auctioneer for
the articles donated by the members.
These included a quilt top, aprons,
crochet work, home made baking,
bulbs, flowers and home made soap.
The proceeds amounted to $23.00.
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
The cemetery board of the Bluevale
Cemetery is asking owners of plots
and all others interested to attend
a work bee to be held in the cemetery,
on Friday, June 1st., at 1.30 p.m. Tools
will be required for continuing im- ling and Mrs. E. Shera giving vary-
provement.. ing opinions on the questions "Is
Japan Likley to Adopt Communism."
GARDNER At the Wingham General
The senior ladies of the Baptist Hospital, on Saturday, 'May 19, 1951,
Church met at the home of Mrs. Geo. to 'Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Gavanca,
Scott on Wednesday for the May Wingham, a son.
meeting of the Mission circle. ST.EUERNOL—At the Wingham Gen-
The vice-president, Mrs. J. Falconer, eral Hospital, on Sunday, May 20,
presided and opened the meeting with 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Steuernel,
the singing of "There , Is a Fountain H. R. 1, Wroxeter, a daughter,
Filled with Blood," followed with TAYLOR--At the Wingham Chxieral
prayer by Mrs. J. Falconer. Hospital, on Monday, May 21, 1951,
The devotional period was given by to Mr, and Mrs, George Taylor,
Mrs. W. Pocock, choosing Scripture Lucknow, a son.
portions from St. John's Gospel. The EASTERI3ROOK --At St. Joseph's
love life is shown by the life of love.
A reading entitled "Jesus" was giv-
en by Mrs. M. Cameron. After the
minutes and roll call were read and
adopted, a hymn was sung.
Hospital, London, on Monday, May
21, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Easterbrook (nee Betty Finlay
son.
troduced the guest speaker, Miss Ruby
Walker, regional secretary, Miss Wal- L.
key spoke on the work of our W.M.S.
stressing the duties of the members
and officers. She gave the challenge,
"What do you think of your job and
Lawn Mowers. Repaired and Sharpened,
New and Used Lawn Mowers For Sale
Liberal allowance on trade-ins.
JENKINS' REPAIR SERVICE
Minnie St. Wingham, Ont.
The president, Mrs. Allen MacAuley,
of Ripley opened the morning ses-
sion of Maitland Presbyterial W. M. S.
at Knox Church, Teeswater, with in-
vocation and prayer. Belmore Auxil-
iary led in the devotions, Mrs. Darl-
ing, Mrs. Zinn and Mrs. Dickson tak-
ing part.
Mrs? Charlie Steele, president of
Teeswater Auxiliary extended a warm
weicoine, and Mrs. R. Mowbray, of
Wingham, read the minutes. Mrs. F. l PHONE 103
Maulden, Kinlough, led in prayer, I WINGHAM =:= ONTARIO Reports of the Synodical meeting
in Sarnia, were given by the dole- iiiiii 11111111111101111.1101•1111111111 tttttt 0111111"11111[1101111/11t11 tttttt ...................
gates, Mrs. Hutton, Kincardine, Mrs.
Lamont, Bluevale, Mrs. Ringrose,1
Teeswater, Mrs. Neil MacDonald, 1111 In C2==fill=)="•--7==e82===ft3r:314"""••••,14'
Langside, Mrs. Armstrong, Brussels, 0
Mrs, J. Emmerson, Kinlough and Mrs.
"FAIRVIEW"
Nursing Home for the Aged
Will Accommodate Semi-invalid
or Bed Patients.
MRS. J. H. McKAY
The Little Store o No. 4
where prices are low and where the Coupon
saving method is going over with a bang?