Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-07, Page 9—central Press Canadian. With her husband as fireman, Princess Elizabeth took over controls of royal locomotive, driving a distance of 14.4 miles from Yates, Alta., to Peers—and appeared to enloy every second of the experience, • • MORE POWER TO THE armer When you keep up with agricultural progress your farm operation becomes a good-paying business. That's where The Commerce can help you. Your Commerce Manager represents a Bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmers' banking needs. Why not pay him a visit ? Be sure to ask for your copies of these booklets. They are available at any Commerce branch. KEEPING TIE FARM IN TM FAMILY PAUL' AGOEMFAIrS PASTURE ?,:alz.no. u„,, • (....d.sn EIN.k of Comet. "More Power fo You" explains farm mechanization in keeping with good business practice. "Keeping the Farm in the Family" shows how a farm can be run as a profit-sharing partnership. "Pasture on the Production Lino" deals with grazing control and soil conservation necessary for better land use. "Good Breeding Shows" outlines the combination of factors which help you to realize top production. "Quality Makes Sales" tells how to get quality with volume at an economical production cost. The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce" DON'T GAMBLE WITH SAFETY! You can drive relaxed if your car has the safety-insurance of a thorough brake check. Our fac- tory-trained mechanics can spot brake trouble long before it be- comes serious and costly. If your brakes need relining — let us show you the extra benefits and extra brake-mileage you get with *Chryco Cyclebond Brake Linings. They cost no more! Look for Wishing Well Quart Y GRAPE Quart LEMON LIME Quart - ORANGE Quart - GINGERALE Hamilton Beverages Phone 485 Wingham ONICISIZJAVAI % ' THE ELECTION ACT 1951 Section 88 (4) NOTICE OF HOLDING AN A Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election Act, 1951 (Section 88) a poll for the Electoral District 'of Huron - Bruce will be open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth days of November, 1951, from 8 a.m. until 5 and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Tie polling place for the said electoral district will be located at The Town I I all, Wing-- ham, Ontario, for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who will be absent in the ordinary course of their business or employment from the electoral dis'trict on the day fixed for polling. The ballot box will be opened and the votes counted at seven o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday the Twenty-second day of November at the said place. terhedit with DAIRY FOODS • "Down Dairy Lane" ',isle): to this program on Thursda ys 1;-I5-2:00 p.m. E.s. T. over the Trans. Caml.!:: network of CB Yum, yuin, mt It's another of Mam's wonderful dairy dishes! Maybe macaroni rich with cheese or cream sauce made .smooth as satin with evaporated milk. There are a million ways to make 'on happy with dairy foods. Make Winter Menus More Delicious Now's the time to help your family to better health by serving them Nature's fine foods . dairy foods. So much of th* nourishment they need for growth and vitality is found in milk. It's a delicious, nutritious habit to serve dairy foods at every meal. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE 409 Huron SI., Toronto, Onl. MILK, CREAM 8:,71f e. ICE cREsM CHRE', MtlfK POWDFT , lialahliga,t,A BUREAU Subscription $2.50 per year; 6c per copy With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1951 Vol. 78 No. 10 At Hallowe'en The night before All-Hallow's Eve, Bluevale school children, under the direction of their teacher, Mr. Camp- bell Brown, and the music supervis- or, Miss Marion MacDonald, gave a delightful Hallowe'en party and con- cert in the Community Hall. Those in costume paraded on the stage be- fore the judges, who awarded prizes to Billy Hetherington, Nancy Taylor, Elizabeth McKinney and Mrs. C. H. Hoffman. The juvenile chairman, Bob Hall, announced the numbers of a fine program of songs, recitations and dances suitable to the season. An amusing dialogue was a feature. Sharon Grubb gave a pleasing exhib- ition of Highland dancing and two square dances were performed by Party, Concert eight pupils, under the skilful direct- ion of Bob Hall and Bob Thompson, youthful callers-off. A chorus "Kind Hearts and Friendly Faces," sung by forty children, concluded the pro- gram. The rest of the evening was devot- ed to lively games for the children and euchre for the adults, refresh- ments being served at the close. Prize' winners in euchre games were Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mr. John Fischer, Mrs. B. Moffatt, Mrs. C. H. Hoffman. Women's Association The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Association and the W.M.S. of Bluevale United Church, were held at the home of Mrs. Carl Johnston, on November 1st, The president, Miss Emma Johnston, presided at the W. A. meeting and read the Scripture Passage. Mrs. Fleming Johnston led in prayer. Mrs. A, McCrackin gave an encouraging report of finances. A special collection was taken to pay for a box of food to he sent to England, and Mrs. G, Thornton, Mrs. A. Shaw and Mrs. S. Yeo were named a committee to have charge of send- ing it. Mrs, Shaw's birthday was re- membered by the presentation of a gift by Mrs. E. Johnston, and Mrs. McCrackin read an appropriate bir- thday verse. The closing hymn was Mrs. Shaw's favorite, "Lead Kindly Light." Mrs. Sperling Johnston, president, conducted the W.M.S. and opened the meeting with prayer, Mrs. S. Yeo read the Scripture. The roll call was answered by naming a Missionary and the location of his station, Ar- rangements were made for the aut- umn Thankoffering meeting to be held Sunday evening, November 11th, with Rev. R. A. Brook as special speaker. Mrs. G. Hetherington gave a re- port of the sectional meeting at Un- ion, stressing the address of Miss Martin returned missionary from In- dia. Mrs. Brooks led in a discussion of a reading course for members and a committee to make plans was ap- pointed. Mrs. Brook, Mrs. M. Fraser, Miss E. Johnston. Mrs. Henry Wheeler was leader for the topic "The Church Serving the Nation," and she described the Home Mission work of the church, Mrs. F. Johnston read the Scripture suitable to the topic. Mrs. Thornton gave a description of problems of churches in different areas. Mrs. W. J. John- ston led in a period of intercession and Mrs. Stamper read the "Reces- sional." HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED TODAY! *Chryca is a Irade•rnark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Crawford Motors Your Dodge, DeSoto Dealer Phone 710 Wingkam, Out. Ask Your ORANGE GRAPE LEMON LIME GINGERALE also Trousseau Tea Mrs. W. H. McKinney entertained more than sixty ladies at a trousseau tea for her elder daughter, Miss Eileen McKinney Reg. N., In the af- ternoon the guests were received by Mrs. Charles 1.Joernan and shown up- stairs where the bride's trousseau and gifts were disp'ayed by Mrs. Jack Bosman and Miss Florence Cook. Mrs. R. E. McKinney. Wingham, Poured tea at the dining room table, which was centred with a bowl of pink and white chrysanthemums and I pink candles. The luneh was served by Mrs. Young, Wingham, During the evening, Mrs. W. H. McKinney and Eileen received the guests. The gifts and trousseau were shown by Miss Cook and Mrs. Jim Elston, Mrs. Chas. Bosman and Mrs. William Carter of Harriston poured tea and Mrs. Jack Bosman and Mrs. R. E. McKinney served. 'Truth takes a Holiday' The choir of Knox Presoyterian Church have arranged to have the Moncrieff choir group present the play "Truth Takes a Holiday" on the evening of November 16th.. Watch for further announcement next week. SELLERS - McKINNEY Ferns formed a lovely setting for a pretty home wedding in Bluevale on Saturday, November 3rd„ when Eileen Isobel McKinney, Reg. N., elder daughter of Mrs. McKinney and the late W. H. McKinney, was united in marriage to Mr. Glenn Warwick Sellers, only son of Earl and the late' Mrs. Sellers of Morris Township. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. R. E. McKinney of Wing- ham, chose a gown of white slipper satin with fitted bodice and front ' panel of chantilly lace, with full, skirt. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a white Bible with gardenias and streamers. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Mel- ville Huddleston of Petrolia, whose gown was yellow embossed nylon. She wore a halo of yellow nylon net and satin and curried a nosegay of bronze chrysanthemums. The groomsman was Mr. Donald MacLean of Blunevale. Rev. Alexander Nimmo, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, performed the Ceremony. The wedding musk, was played by Miss Mildred Cook, Belgrave and the bride's sister, Miss Elizabeth Ann McKinney, sang "The Lord's Prayer." For travelling, the bride wore a suit of Hunter's green with small hat, fur Dealer for CREAM SODA ROOT BEER LIME RICKEY DIABETIC GINGERALE NEWS OF BLUEVALE School Children Entertained !trimmed to match her fur top coat. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, second line of Mor- ris. ROBERT NORMAN AITCHESON Robert Norman Aitcheson passed away at his home in Ripley early Sunday morning in his 67th year. He had been in failing health for some time and suffered a stroke of paralysis early last week from which he did not rally. Mr. Aitcheson was horn at Blue- vale, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Aitcheson and had lived in this district the greater part of his life. For many years he was employ- ed by the CNR as a section man. It was in this capacity that he was mov- ed to Ripley a few years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Manser of Morris Township, a son, Kenneth Aitcheson of Allandale, and a daughter, Doris, of Ripley, and two grandchildren. Three sisters and one brother, also survive, Mrs. William (Mary) Ab- ram, Bluevale; Mrs, James (Agnes) Cleghorn, Brantford; Mrs. Peter (Florence) McEwan, Dorset and Earl Aitcheson of Burford. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from the McLen- nan funeral home at Ripley, Inter- ment took place in Wingham ceme- tery. er and by Joyce Hoffman, The 68th chapter of Epheslans was read res- sponsively. Mrs. W. J. Peacock gave an interesting and helpful talk on the subject of "Prayer," Rev R. A. Brook conducted the election of officers with the following result. President, Lloyd Wheeler; Vice-Presi- dent, Jean Hall; Secretary-treasurer, Joyce Hoffman; Commissioners, Faith and Evangelism, Kenneth Johnston; Stewardship and Training, Harold Johnston; Citizenship and Commun- ity Service, Bob Fraser; Missions and World Outreach, Verna Wheeler; Re- creation and Culture, Allan Brecken- ridge, George Darling; Pianist, Mrs. C. Hoffman. PERSONALS Mrs. Annie Wray, Woodrow, Sask.. is visiting with her niece, Mrs. W. J. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Fonthill, were week-end guests with their sister. Mrs. W. H. McKinney. Mrs. Duncan Aitkenhead and Miss Florence Fowler, Seaforth, spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. E. Garniss and Miss Olive Scott. Bernard Lillow, London, was a week-end guest with his mother, and other friends. George Hetherington is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, hav- ing his appendix removed. TAXI DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passenger's Insured WARREN HOUSE Furnishings DRAPERY SLIP COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS LAMPS - CHINA GIFTWARE OCCASIONAL FURNITURE lllllll 111111111111.1111 lllllll 11111111 llllll 1111111111 lllll 1 lllll C. C. McKIBBON Phone 475 Wingham Wishing Well Beverages Form 23 YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds ro' Lighters and l'i .es Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO Dated at :Brussels this Twenty ninth (la\ October, 1`)1.. R. J P ow man, Returning Office- • of Eighty-fifth Birthday Mr. Edward Johnston observed his 85th birthday on Friday and along with Mrs. Johnston was the honored I guest at a dinner at the home of their son, Carl and Mrs. Johnston. Other t guests included Mr. Johnston's bro- ther, Richard and his daughter, Miss Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, Walton, Mrs. W. J. Jonnston, Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Brook, Bluevale. Mr. i Johnston enjoys good health, takes carc•of his two cows and a number of • hens, He attends church every Sun- day and quite often gives his sons a little help with their farm work. Y.P.U. Meeting The of the "United Church held the first meeting for the fall and winter season in the Sunday School room on Sunday evening. Fleming Johnston conducted the meeting• and offered prayer. Others leading in prayer were Lloyd Wheeler and Allan Nicholson. Wilda Breckenridge gave the report of the secretary-treasurer, Poems on "Peace" were read by Har- old Johnston, the Fellowship conven-