The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-14, Page 9DRINK
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951 WINGFIAM ADVANa-TIMES PAGE NINE
U
a
frightened at a truck. The accident
happened just near his home. He was
taken to Listowel Hospital and was
unconscious for a time buts examina-
tion revealed no broken bones, al-.
though he is suffering from numerous
bruises. He was able to return to his
home, and friends are hoping for a
speedy recovery. The horse was so ser-
iously injured that it had to be de-
spatched.
Remembrance Day Service •
Howick Township residents observ-
ed Remembrance Day at 3.30 p.m, on
Sunday, in the United Church ,when
members of the Howick Legion, No.
307 and of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Legion, occupied the centre seats.
Rev, G. D. Vogan gave, an inspiring
address with Revs, Watt and Tristram
assisting.
Following the service, wreaths were
placed at the Cenotaph, Province of
Ontario by Mrs, Emma Williamson;
Howick Township, oy Reeve E. H.
Strong; Howick Legion by Tom Rit-
chie; Ladies Auxiliary, by Mrs. W.
Horsburg; also wreaths in memory
of Frank Graham by his mother, Mrs,
Adam Graham and in memory of W.
Sutton by his wife, Reveille and last
post closed the memorable service.
A number of students at the Lis-
towel High School from this district,
were listed as winners in the Listowel
Agricultural Society's Music Festival,
last week. Shirley Ashton won first
place as soloist in grades 9 and 10,
Miss Edith Harris of Acton, was a
recent guest of Miss Beatrice Wade.
The ladies of Trinity Church held
a successful bazaar in the church
basement on Saturday afternoon. Tea
was served.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Downey of
Toronto, are visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Johnston.
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The W,M.S. met in the Sunday
School room of Knox Presbyterian
Church, on Wednesday afternoon,
The president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, pre-
sided, read the Call to Worship and
offered prayer Mrs. Elsie Lamont al-
so led in prayer.
The scripture message was read by
Mrs. Bernard Thomas Mrs, R. J. Mc-
Murray gave the comments, pointing
out that when Jesus called his discip-
les they were men from the common
walks in life. The roll call was ans-
wered by paying subscriptions to the
Glad Tidings. Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Fel-
ker, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs, Harvey Rob-
ertson, and Miss Olive Scott, gave
brief reports of the sectional meeting
held recently at Ethel.
Mrs. MacEwan and Mrs, Lamont
were named captains for a contest,
"Completing a verse of Scripture,"
the sides were tied. An interesting
part of the program was the reading
of an address by Mrs. Raymond Hen-
ning and Mrs. Lillow, on behalf of
the Auxiliary and a presentation to
Mrs. J. C. Higgins of a Life Member-
ship Certificate, Mrs. Higgins express-
ed her appreciation of the honor be-
stowed on her by the gift.
Mrs. 0, B. Moffatt favoured with
a piano solo, "Faith of our Fathers"
with variations. Mrs. Harry Elliott,
Life Membership secretary, expressed
her gratitude to the members for the
co-operation she had received in the
work of her office. At the close of
the meeting, lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed,
W. T. Brave Snow
Deep snow and wintry winds could
not keep the Institute women from
turning out at a hearty November
meeting at the home of Mrs, Joseph
Horton, Mrs. Gordon Mundell presid-
ed. The secretary, Miss Margaret Cur-
tis, read the communications, one
from the Wyoming secretary in praise
of their new member, Mrs. Harold
Hamilton formerly of Bluevale, an-
other from the Unitarian Relief for
Greece. The Institute voted $7.00 to-
ward the appeal. Some discussion was
held on the Huron County Health In-
surance versus the Blue Cross Plan.
The members were much interested
in Mr. Bob Carbert's address on the
services and accomplishments of
CKNX of the eleven departments of
the radio station entertainment draws
the most complaints, many of them
profane and all anonymous. The end
of anonymous communications is the
garbage dump. Mr. Carbert was ten-
dered a hearty vote of thanks.
The December meeting will be held
in the Community Hall and donations
of Christmas Cheer for shut-ins is re-
quested. Mrs, Horton was assisted by
Mrs. Charles Bosnian and Mrs. Chas.
Hoffman.
Morris Euchre Club Entertained
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Thomas
opened their home this week for the
meeting of the Morris Euchre Club.
Members and visitors including Mr.
and Mrs. William Hastings, newcom-
ers to this district, numbered over
fifty. There were nine tables at play.
Prizes for playing lone hands went to
Mrs. William Elston and Ross Tur-
vey and for high points to Mrs. Chas.
Bosman and William Hastings. The
consolation awards were presented to
Velma Agar and Bobby McMurray.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
Knox Presbyterian
Mr. Charles Falconer, Fordwich, had
charge of the service at Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday morning.
He delivered an earnest Armistice
message, based on the text, from Na-
hum 1-7. "The Lord is good, a strong-
hold in the day of trouble and He
knoweth them that trust in Him."
He announced that ,the Rev, Mat-
thew Bailey will be inducted into the
pastorate of Bluevale and Belmore,
on Thursday evening, November 22nd.,
at 8.30 o'clock.
At the morning service in the 'Un-
ited Church, Rev, R. A. Brook preach-
ed an impressive Remembrance Day
[sermon. The choir rendered an att-,
l them in keeping with the service
United Church W.M.S.
The W.M,S. of the United Church
held the autumn Tha,nhoffering,
meeting on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Sparling Johnston presided. Short art-
icles on Thanksgiving was read by
Mrs. James Johnston. Mrs. Frank
Stamper and Mrs. It. A. Brook and
prayer was offered by Mrs. J. H.
Smith, Mrs. Jos. Horton and Mrs.
M. Aitken. Vocal numbers were
contributed by a ladles' quartette and
trio
Rev. R. A. Brook was the special
speaker, He spoke of the vital im-
portance of the work of the W.M.S.
from a numerical, financial and spirit-
ual standpoint, and mentioned many
things for which we should be thank-
ful. The offering was collected by
Mrs. Henry Wheeler and Miss Emma
Johnston. Mrs. NV, J. Johnston was
organist and choir lader,
W, L Euchre
The first euchre party for the fall
and winter season, to be sponsored by
the Women's Institute was held on
Friday night in the Community Hall,
when 12 tables played. Mrs. Hugh
Mundell and Leslie Greenaway were
awarded the prizes for high points.
Novelty prizes went to Mrs. Stanley
Moffatt for successfully playing the
first lone hand and to Dougal Stra-
chan for playing six games at the
same tables. While the score was be-
ing counted Mrs. Don Robertson fav-
ored with several accordion solos.
Lunch was served by the ladies. The
euchres are ti real community "Get
Together" and greatly enjoyed. Come
to the next one.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Wy-
oming, were visitors here and attend-
ed the euchre sponsored by the Wo-
men's Institute where they met a host
of friends.
George Hetherington is home from
the Wingham General Hospital, where
he had an appendix operation. Other.
home from the hospital are: Mrs. Alex
Corrigan, aand the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Nirton,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smillie have
disposed of their farm property near
Seaforth ,and moved this week to the
farm on 87 highway winch
cently purchased from Mrs. George
Yeo,
Miss Ruby Duff has returned from
a five week visit with relatives and
friends at Toronto, Welland and Bar-
rie.
Mr. and Mrs. Silvester Fox. Brus-
sels, spent Sunday with the former's
sister Mrs. MeCrackin and Alex. .
Mr. H. G. Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Newman, Car:n and oi
Harriston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Darling. Mr. Newman is remaining
for a few days.
Mrs. Stanley Darling, her
Mr. George Newman, Mrs. Charles
Campbell and Jane, spent Monday
with the .former's sister. Mrs. 1,Vm.
Lutz. Phone
?Made For
0111.e-gril0 week
shopping!
29 NVingiaairo.
FORDWICH
Jimmie Robinson, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Robinson, narrowly es-
caped serious injury on Thursday
evening when he was thrown from
the horse he was riding, which became
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