The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-20, Page 10Mrs, Dayman of .ProppciP10. was Of'
guest of Miss Mary Murray for a PAW
days,
SERVE '' risi'7>
TPADE MARK RE,
Entertain econamicallq
LRCM,.
REEOLI,EP5'7,1:=1:11
MODERN JVIECHANIZED HELP
FOR ACTIVE DUTY
ON THE FARM FRONT
In the campaign for food, mechanical equipment
is playing an increasingly important part.
Machines enable fewer men on the farms to
maintain and increase production.
As a result of the continuous research and , experi-
mentation by the agricultural implement industry,
farmers today can get tractors, combines, and
power machines that offer greater advantages in
the saving of time and labor. In times of manpower
shortage, modern equipment is especially essential
in getting farm work done at the right time to
produce best results.
For more than one hundred years, Massey-Harris
has been a leader in developing machines that
through service and efficiency contribute to the
progress of Canadian agriculture. Your local
Massey-Harris dealer will be glad to give you
particulars of the latest models.
MASSEY-HARRIS CartPAP ANY, WAITED
Established 1847
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Yes, you get full
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NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT
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grieved for the many things they had taken for
granted . . . and were about to lose.
How fortunate we are that we can go back to
school and know the same teachers will be
there; that we may learn from them whatever
subjects we wish to fit us for the kind of life
we choop. How vital it is that we protect our
institutions of freedom and keep them strong.
fo,
In 80 years of matching the progress of Canada,
The Dominion Bank is one of the foundations
of Free Enterprise.' It has always stressed the
need for saving . . to build industry and give,
security to Canadians. Make use of your nearest
branch of The Dominion Bank—start a Savings
Account today.
IbN BANK
e
Once in the 19th century there lived a famous
author, Alphonse Daudet, who saw an invader
conquer a province of his country. The invader
passed an order that all the current teachers
were to be replaced by foreigners, who would
teach only about the conquerer's country. The
author told the effect of this action in a simple
story, called "The Last Class". In the story, a
teacher tried to impart the learning of a lifetime
in the few brief hours left to him. He didn't go
around rapping knuckles or shouting for
attention, He didn't have to. His emotion-
strained voice, stressing love of nation, purity
of language and loyalty to customs, reached
even the youngest students' hearts. And as they
filed out of class, knowing that on the next
day they would be taught by a foreigner, they
THE DOMI
Established 1871
21,51
THE WINGNAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY. AMP 10„. pa'
WESTFIELD
Minn. Jean •Yrailighliit of West Wa,
.waraosh spent .Sunday with her .4404.
Mrs. Cordon
Miss Mildred Thornton of Wing-
ham visited on Sunday with ..Mr, and
Mrs. Harry McDowell, •
Mr, and Mrs, Mills and family of
Granton called on Mr. and Mrs. W, A.
Campbell on Sunday,
Miss Hattie Wightman spent the
weekend with her friend. Mrs. Mae
b6\ I
°,,s.0
G. Man Williams
Optometrist
In former office of
Dr. R. C. Redmond
Patrick St, Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
1.
651A
M. MePH.A.11., Wingham
WM. WEBSTER, Lucknow, RR.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Mrs.
Mrs. W. P, Crozier, Mrs. •Nanh of
London, Mr, Clifford crozier of Crewe .
visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Speigieberg, Mr. W, H, camp,
Pell and Mrs. W. A. CaTpbell„
.The Members of the Mission Band
were entertained on Saturday after-
noon by the Mission Band of the Brick
United Church.
Mr, and Mrs, John Hildebrand and
son Eldo of Jordan Station, Afr,and.
Mrs. D. J. Hildebrand of Chortitz Ran-
itoba, Miss Agnes Hildebrand of
Kitchener, Mr, Ted Olabburir and
friend of Toronto visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman.
Mr. Win. McDowell visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stack-
house of Brucefield on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung, Mr.
and Mrs, Glen Patterson of Hullett
Township, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Cox.
Mr. Mrs. Bert Vincent of Be]-
grave, visited on Tuesday with Mrs.
J. L. McDowell and Gordon,
Te Y.P.U. met on Thursday even-
ing with Lois Campbell in charge of
the programme and Violet Cook at
tin' piano. Scripture was read respon-
sively, with prayer by Rev. C. C.
, Washington, Topic was taken by Gor-
don McDowell. Reading by Lois
Campbell. The social activities were
in charge of Violet Cook,
The neighbors and friends met on
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McVittie to spend a
social evening and wish them well in
their new home at Blyth. An address
was read by Mrs. Marvin McDowell
expressing their appreciation for the
help Mrs. McVittie has given both in
the church and the W.M.S. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell presented Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Vittie with a table trilight and pin up
lanmp, Mrs. McVittie suitably replied.
Lunch and candy was served, /
Visitors home for Father's Day in-
cluded go, Alex Mardi? and , Bobby,.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Brown of Water,
loo with Mr. and mr§, R. woods; Miss
Doris Taylor of London and Mr, Mgr-
ray T4yjc4, of Wingham, with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Taylor; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin and Neddy of Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom. Neddy is
remaining for a longer visit.
Miss w. D. Rutherford and Miss
Anne Todd, were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, G. 5. McIntyre at Ottawa.
Mrs, George Stuart was hostess for
the June meetings of the W.M.S, and
the W.A., when seventeen ladies were
present, Mrs. W. I, Miller presided for
the WM.S., the theme of which wor-
ship service *as 'Worship and Work.'
An invitation from the Brick W.M,S,
for Thursday, June 21st., was accept-
ed. Miss W. D. Rutherford will be
the guest speaker. It was agreed to
invite Mrs. (Dr.) Grierson of Lon-
desboro, to address the Social meeting
in July. Mrs. E. W, Rice sang "Re-
member" and the chapter from the
Study., Book was taken by Mrs, Chas,
McDonald,
Airs. I1Ic1,41reid was in the Qalttir
for the W. A. winch was op.m.ed by
t he singing ot the rneme ki;,nut, Inc
repetition of the creed and the pray-
er. The theme of the service was
'The Ten. Virgins." Mrs. E, W. Rice
read the Scripture ilesson and Mrs,
L. 'Woods, the lesson thoughts. Plans
were made for a tea to be held in the
church on Wednesday, June 27, at
3 o'clock, with the following commit-
tees in charge: Program, Mrs. Stuart,
Mrs, Frank McQuiliin, Mrs. T. 3.
Todd; lunch, Mrs. C. McDonald, Mrs,
Rice and Mrs. G. McPherson, The
ladies of the community are requested
to keep this date in mind,
Family Reunions were the order of
the day on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs.
John Cameron and Don, and Miss
Mary Rutherford attended the Web-
ster picnic at Harbour Park, Coder-
ich', Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. ,W.
I. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller,
Mrs T. J. Todd, Wayne and Hugh,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank McQuillin and
Terry Wilson at the Salkeld picnic
held at the Lion's Park, Seaforth; Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and Murray,
Jean, Bob and Donna Aitchison, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gaunt and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durnin. Mr. and
Mrs. George Phillips and Albert, Mr.
Lloyd Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Phillips, Mrs, Norman McDonald and
girls at the Gaunt re-union at For-
mosa.
The June meeting of the Women':;
institute was held at the home
Mrs. George Stuart with 19 ladies
present, The roll call, a cash donation
to the Wingham Hospital received a.
full response. It was reported that
the Lucknow play could not be put on
until the fall as the players had dis-
banded for the summer months. A
letter of thanks from Mrs, Baulch,
the teacher,,at Belfast school, for a
donation to buy a picture was read
Mrs. John Cameron also expressed
thanks for the same for Mr. Don
Cameron.
A letter was read from the Depart-
ment naming the Institute in England
with whom we are to correspond.
letter regarding a pus trill! to
Guelph in July was read and a rinnl
ber of ladies expressed a desire to
go if a bus load was being arranged for in another branch. It was ogreed
to ask for the short course in Ling-
erie with Canning Ontario Foods as
second choice,
The secretary was asked to write
regarding procuring the Harriston
play. The report of the District An-
nual meeting held in Lucknow was
given by Mrs, Gordon. MacPherson in
an interesting manner. SPeeial
hers included a piano 4010 by Norma
Murray, a solo by Mrs. Andrew
Gaunt and a reading by Mrs, DaYman
of Brucefield. Lunch was served by
the hostesses, Miss Mary Murray and
Mrs. Cliff Murray.
r. and Mrs. Earle Gaunt of Lon-
de
M
sboro, were guests at the Zinn,
Graham wedding on Saturday and
they, Ken and Faye, visited Mr. and.
Mrs, Andrew Gaunt during the week.
end,
Newton and Mr. Newton of qOrria
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Deana and
daughters. of Tara visited on Wed-
nenday with Mr, and .Mrs, Norman
McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boak and
Janice of Crewe visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Cook and fandly.
Measers, pill and. Ray Buchanan
were Idontion visitors on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and
family ; Mrs, J. L. McDowell; Mr.
Gordon Mc Dowell attended the Snell
re-union at. Londesboro on Saturday.
Mr. Ross Taylor, Mr, Lewis Cook
and Bobby were London visitors on
Friday,
Mrs. Wm, Taylor returned to her
home at St, Helens on Tuesday, after
spending a couple of weeks with her
brother, Mr, Wm, McVittie and Mrs.
McVittie,
Mr. and Mrs. John Moir and sons
Joe and Jim of Wingham visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold
Vint,
Messrs W.A. Campbell and Kenneth
Campbell were Michigan and Echo
Bay visitors last week returning home
by way of Manitoulin Island, Tober-
mory and Wiarton.
Life insurance is ',ha Difference
Between "I Have" ortti -I Wish"
SIE YOUR IQWTUAL
''.-RE “gyavay.
' ••
NORM. CLEGG,
ROSS H. BIARTYN,
Gorrie
Ripley
ST, HELFNS.
Gordon .McDowell. visited on, Sunday
With Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Taylor of
Brussels.
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