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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-01, Page 2TICKET -FOR SPEEDINQ NEWS Rev. J. H. Martin Gives Report To Presbytery of Bruce OF BELMORE PROTECT YOUR POULTRY PROFITS with HENO•NIC TABLETS Safely kill ROUND and CAECA worm Egg Production suffers wfen round worms rob birds of nourishment, Emit growth, irritate mucous linings and lower resistance to disease. Caecal worms may cause spread, of, Black- head when resistance is lowered.. Pheno-Nic Tablets provide Pheno- thiazine and Nicotine in correct, amounts to completely destroy these parasites. Try Pheno-Nic Tablets, the positive way to completely rid your flock of worms. •1•10•11111. FLY KILLERS Fly Bombs (stable) $1.75 Fly Bombs (house) 98c $1.49 Big Stinky Fly Traps Livestock Spray ...$1.50 RAT POISONS Warfarin (concentrate) 4 oz. (makes 5 lbs, ,$1.75 Rodentex (ready mixed) 1 lb. . . • ......'„ . 90c 5 lb. . . $3.50 RAT NIP (tube) . . ,35c Stop Mastitis Losses with VIOBIN Penicillin Bougies No Solutions or Equipment Required An effective, practical way of administering Penicillin in the treatment of Mastitis (Garget),. Simply insert Bougie into teat cistern by way of teat canal'. No flaky milk reaction or reduction in yield. Regular and Double Strengths. • PAGE TVG TAE WINGHAM • ADVANCE-TIMES WERNESPA16 •OCTOBEE. ist„ Sunday after spending six weeks the 'WeSt,. El4izari.)Qta141,clangdr144'est'l,"!St:Crd and Bolton, of Walton, visited recently With Mr, and Mrs. Don Spell, Mr.and :mrs, Jim .Poai; and children of Crewe, visited on Sunday with Mr, 444 Mr, 1wras. and Mrs, g.gi:vPil7;141. y ior and Miss Norma, of Brussels, visited on Sunday with Mrs. j. L, McDowell. Mg, 444 Mrs, Wm, MeVittie of Blyth, visited on Sunday With Mr. tend. Mrs, Walter Cook, Mr, Earl Wightman and Mr. Nor- man Wightman motored. to Niagara Falls, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs, Elvin WIghtMan, They also visited with Mr, and Mrs, John 'Hilde, brand at Jordan Station, Mrs. Wight- man returned home with them, after spending a week at Jordan Station and Niagara, Mrs. K, Cameron of Belgrave, vis- ited on Sunday at the, .home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Miss Elaine Bamford, of Goderich, visited onrg T. harsday with Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs, Lewis Cook spent the week-end with Tor- onto friends,. Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt on Sun-, day were Mr, and Mrs. Norman San- derson, Mr. and Mrs. George Bear- shaw, of London, Miss Wallace, of Goderich, Mr. Geo, Howatt and Mur- ray of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnston and • family, of Toronto, were week-end vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Fred Cook, (Intended for last week) The ladies of the W,M.S. met for their meeting on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Roy Noble in charge of the devotional period. After, the call • to worship-. the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," was sung. A read.. ing "The Door that was Open," was read by Winnif red Campbell, The. Scripture was read by Mrs. Noble from St. Luke's gospel, 4th chapter, prayer - by Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell. The study book was taken by Mrs. Stanley Cook. Mrs. Noble read a poem on "Friendship." The hymn ...'1"1"Pool coewompowismemsommoseno•moucoso.. ..))011,wo.mos.0 0.orroo SOME QUESTIONS FOR US ALL The following 46 questions were asked of the Univer- sity of Toronto freshmen by president, Dr. Sidney Smith, in his opening address. He also advised them to work out ,a. weekly schedule (60 hours for study, 15 hours for eating, 30 hours for recreation and 56 hours for sleeping.) "You enter a strange country when you cross the university boundaries but you do not thereby cease to be citizens of your native land and citizens of the world," Dr, Smith told the newcomers. "Whatever else your univer- sity course prepares you to do, it must 1)e a training ground for good citizenship," he added. "Do not be afraid to have opinions. Develop them carefully, express them forcefully—and change them 'frequently! If they are right, so much the better. If they are wrong, there is more hope for you than if you were indifferent to the issues. He urged the students to .exercise their minds upon these challenging issues: What stand do you take about civil liberties? Do you think that Communists ought to be put in jail? What are your ideas about freedom of speech? Should it include freedom to criticize the government in power? Should it include freedom to express honest po- litical opinions, of whatever colour? Should it include freedom to disseminate sedition, blasphemy or obscenity? Should freedom of worship include the freedom to pro- , selytize? Have you any opinions about the rights of min- orities? Should minorities be segregated? Do you approve of the policies with respect to minorities of the govern- ment of South Africa? Do you approve of the policies, with respect to certain indigenous minorities, of the government of Canada? What are your ideas about in- ternational affairs? Should Canada seek to hold her of missions in Africa and shoved a - self aloof from commitments abroad? Would you agree with relatives hi Muskoka splendid moving picture, "The King's Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bain, of Lo to a world state to which the sovereignty of ' your rsksenger , giving some idea of the don, were guestS of Mr. and Mrs.n- nation would be surrendered? Do you believ e i1 possible -or to reconcile the last and the \Vest.- Is force, or show Rev.J. H Mar Mr. W. J. Freeman, Teeswater, and Sunday visitors withitra.. Mr. and Mrs. Koiiit1Sueennd ‘ in Doudi, Africa. 0 of force, the only solvent of international problems General Councile i Hamilton, regsbayvteer gave a t there- Ken C3 aocok , Reid o of Manning and family and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lmorinse represented thtin,r Belmore, who had John Farrell w Does force ever solve a problem completely: Is imperial-. ports. Mr. Freemann recoof rdcionrngs. Tooroktbeof Gait. Mrs. Cook' isstaying ism necessarily evil? Should the power Of .self-determin- snsloesnsages from a number i J. H. Martin orartthe General Council. Miss Jeanwee 'Elliott loiferLondon, spent ation be withheld from any ethnic group? Is the concept Rev.inofi andr.f Alf. Fil- the week-end with' parents, Mr, of the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God singer were in attendancein from thisand Mrs. W. E. Elliott. community. The hearty an empty shibboleth? Can man achieve brotherhood Teeswater fesPyraetsebrytery were extended to without depending on thfe . .fatherhood of God? Has science beautification aenodn tt kr s gregationf or the improvement of disproved the beliefs of 'religion ? What do you think theirplace of worship. about free enterprise? you approve of the economic McIntosh and Belmore U • philosophy in the phraseo "devil take the hindmost?" Churchio congregations will holndited tgany, noeCtommunion Service next Sun- day, a- Should trade unionism be abolished? Are you in favour of a planned economy? Who is to . plan it? Who is to church. 5th, at 3 p.m. Btehlemore Mrs, J. H. Martin attendedin ex- operate it? Should Canada encourage immigration? ecutive meeting of Bruce Efresbyteryial United Unrestricted? Or with what restrictions? Should we try W.M.S. in Teeswater Church, on Friday,, Sept, 26th. to get more unskilled labor? Should we make greater Douglas spent the week- efforts to get leaders and thinkers? Should our youth stay end'M Mr, R. orjr,i Mrs. Thos. in Canada, or follow th • personal fortune wherever Douglas and wotithnerMrr'etintdivs it may reckon? What their oy\ovunr idea of polities? Is it a regular meetingof the Belmore United W.M.S. dirty game? Should it bels left to those who are seeking United N hlealsdt awed t t In home of Mrs, Fred W.M.S. selfish ends? Will you be willing to serve your country nmestdbaey,abSeptember 24th, at 2.30 p.m, that field? Would you put up with ridicule and mud_' Abrahamseanccteedofas Mrs.leaDdeorubledee, Mrs. gave conductingtwo slinging for their • if c-)0,ouuntcould assist those who are doing their best tahretiedleesvoftrioomnalthperiod, and with integrity and vision? How can as well as a teempes rsainonary Monthly, two forceful Canada best de-crreylop a healthy national culture? Is the • otno. be 'University? Is it just a social habit? Did you come to Trails", which promisesoo' interesting, Mrs. Alvin Fitch acted as develop yourself for service, or just to establish the fact African s. Don Sne Mr. John Gear and Warren, of Kit- chener, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and, other friends. Mr.and Mrs. George Wightman end Alberta, of Pine River, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight- man. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vint and family 4,e4mikkomiemiKkinkmiarooieeimiellieElrOoinKiesaese6 or will write soon have contributed in tremendous pro- portion to the development, of our community. It was with the advent of Christian churches that this section of people, rather than a backwoods camp. In those early couraged by the churches—even though services were Ontario became a settlement of progressive, respectable days practically every step toward a better and more refined type of existence found its growth fostered and en- being held in crude log cabins. Each of these church:8 about which we have written =indult A hundred years ago there was no question about whether or not the respectable people of a community were church-goers. All who were held in decent regard attended. and supported one church or another. Today, however, the situation has changed. Church attendance is set aside as being a person's own private affair , , and our communities are not in any way better for the change. Perhaps this season of anniversaries will remind even a fiw of the debt we owe to our churches and their leaders. 1414441Taut 1.titntrrAe PlibliPled at Winghan; QntariO Wenger BrOtherg, POblisherS, W. Barry Wenger, editor Member Audit Bureau of Cirenlation Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Dept. PO3001404 Rate One rear $2.50, Six Months $1.20 in advance 17. P. A. $3,00 per year Foreign Rate 33.30 per year Advertising Rates on application FALL FARM NEEDS. The Presbytery of Bruce, met in the United Church, Teeswater, on Friday, with the chairman, Rev. H, Lawson, Kincardine, presiding. Dr, S. B. Stokes supt. of missions, being present, spoke of the campaign to raise funds throughout the church to build 200 new churches and manses in the next five years. These. are in the new housing areas the new comunmi- ties near cities throughout Canada. Rev. Robert Morris, Toronto, ad- dressed the Presbytery on the work (if on the Wroxeter line) and Mrs, F. Johann (if on the South Bruce line), and transportation will he arranged. Cars will leave Belmore at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halliday 'arid Miss Isabel Darling, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with their respec- tive parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham and Mrs. Fred Johann spent the week-end fact that the quartet as- ormer honored ton as soloist.' She also took the solo an was the visit of f advantage? member, Mrs. Johna Gowdy, who led part in the anthem at night. The we attempt to free ourselves from in prayer. church was decorated with autumn flowers, .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of B l grave, visited on Sunday with Mr. • e d. Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mrs. Jasper McBrien, of Goderich, pianist and also closed the meeting spent a couple of days last week with that there is nothing wrong with you? with prayer, A social hour was then her sister, Mrs. Gordon Snell. enjoyed by those present when the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell aid * * * hostess served dainty refreshments. 'Larry, of Owen Sound, visited on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh and day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- ' THIS IS 'THE SEASON OF ANNIVERSARIES 'Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Weitz visited bell. Bert church with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of „, This week's edition of The Advance-Times carries Jeff ray. Parkhill, spent Sunday with Mr. and or Should country is bilingual a disadvantage - American influences? Should we attempt to free our- The business was condutted by the 1)breesindeew nt, stud dho baftekrwa,Ardl icntrodtped selves from. English influence? Why did you come to the publicity about anniversaries or Harvest services in no Miss Audrey Johann and friend, of less than three local churches: -Within the next few weeks..mHarsnos,R-eors, sspmenact aSguaneday with Mr. and you will find many more releases in this same connection,) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritchie of To- just as you have in the past month or so. berinory and Mr. and Mrs. Norman iHover and family, of near Brussels, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anniversaries, as far as churches are concerned, are • important events, for, they mark the stepping stones of religious enterprises which date back to the earliest days of our part of the country. Our churches are still .very young in comparison with those of Europe and Asia, but since they had their origins with the pioneers of this land, they seem to have been founded as much on antiquity as those of our forebears in the older countries across the sea. ee ing sisted by Mrs V Egmond, of Clin- sermons. Successful anniversary services were held at Westfield United Church on Sunday, when Rev. Chas. Scott, of Blyth, was guest speaker and preached and music was etbreeamdingt:. A supplied by the ch,c very pleasant feature oef W.I..Meetingg The next meeting of the WI. is to be of Whitechurch, visited on Sunday held October 9th and will consist of a with Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian, visit to the TeesWater Creamery and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and son, The Teeswater News printing office. of Gorrie, visited on Sunday with Mr. Everyone is welcome, whether a mem- and Mrs, Melvin Taylor. her of the Institute or not. If any- Messrs. Garth McClinchey and one desires to go phone Mrs. Abraham Franklin Campbell returned home on #t. aurz eburtb ( CHURCH O1' ENGLAND IN CANADA ) Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion 2.30 p.m.—Church School 7,00 p.m.—Evening Service withdrawn for, United Church Anniversary, Thugs., Oct. 2nd, 3.00 p.m.—W.A. Meeting' aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Weir, over the week-end. Rally Day Services Rally Day service was held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The Sunday School superintendent, ,,,Ken Dickson, assisted Rev, Mr. Bailie in the service. Billy jeffray read one Scripture passage and Joyce. Haugh the other. Four girls, Beth Leeson, Joyce Haugh, Sally Jeffray and Alberta Haugh, sang a number. Mr .and Mrs. Douglas McPherson's infant son, Richard Douglas, received baptism. WESTFIELD In a double-ring ceremony at Trin- ity Anglican Church,, Fordwich, be- fore a setting of multi-colored -gladioli, ferns and lighted tapers on the altar, Rev. G. Douglas Vogan united in mar- riage Verna Ann Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parsons, Fordwich, and Mr. Willoughby Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson, Ford- wich. • The bride wore a gown of misty white organdy dotted with frosted figurines over slipper satin. It featur- ed a bouffant skirt, deeply tucked bod- ice and a jacket with Peter Pan collar and lily-point sleeves. Her fingertip veil of embroidered silk illusion net was caught to a matching narrow brimmed bonnett. She carried 'n or- chid-Crested white Bible. Attending the bride were her tv,o sisters, Mrs. Vera Cleland, Listowel, matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Parsons, Orangeville, bridesmaid. Both wore gowns of irridescent taffeta in sunset purple shade accented by bands of minute accordion pleats. Matching feathered headdresses com- pleted their costumes and they carried nosegays of white pompons., Mr. Vitold Peitrowski, London, Ont., attended the bridegroom, Mr. Douglas Cleland, Listowel, brother-in-law of the bride was usher, Miss Elizabeth Patterson, sister of the bridegroom, sang, accompanied at the organ 'by Rev, Hugh Moorehouse of Petrolie., A reception was held at the Royal Inn, Harriston. The bride's mother re-e ceived wearing taupe crepe with bur- gundy accessories and a corsage of dream roses assisted by the, bride- groom's mother, wearing violet crepe with winter white accessories and a corsage of Omani roses. Fordwich Couple Wed In Trinity Anglican For a motor trip•to Northern Ont- ario, the bride chose a teal blue Wool suit with tropic tan accessories and an orchid corsage, Mr. and Mrs, Patterson will reside in London, The bride is a graduate of Woodstock General Hospital School of Nursing and the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Western n Ontario, 511111111illillinillUIREMIN.111.111101111011111101, • • • a • • • m • a • • • • • • • • a • s • a • L • • • a > • • •a • *14 a • •`•*1 a • \wits:•4•• AI. . • • • • • • • .2111111111111111111111111.1111111 •11111 11•11•11smustoutimusisntimmolailimmotiT. • U is ii ▪ • INLAID LINOLEUM' 41 Ft, to Most economical floor covering 1111 for wall-to-wall installation. ri 'Many Patterns &' Cohnus • From Which to Choose. i 2 yds. widib, , i GET YOUR LINOLEUM AT Ifilk4 WALLPAPER SHOP a a The WALLPAPER SHOP 111 • I 'PROTECT your Investment • • • • Shingle nbefore the• cold weather begins. 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The business was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Chas. Smith. After singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name," Mrs. Smith read Psalm 46, after which she led in prayer with the "Lord's Prayer" in unison, The roll call was answered by 12 members. It was decided to take a special offering at the NOvember meeting for the W.M.S. training school, which is Master Keith Mulvey visited his to be built at Toronto. Mrs. Fred Cook was appointed a delegate to the sectional meeting to be held at Auburn on Thursday, Oct. 30th. The October meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Hugh Blair and her group. Mrs. Walter' Cook and Mrs. Howard Campbell were appointed a committee to arrange the flowers for the church anniversary, to be held September 28th., at 2 p.m., and 7.30 p.m. standard time. The meeting clos- ed with the benediction.