The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-08, Page 12do Thurs., Frio Sat,-Oc 15 0 16 17 8
McKibbons
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PHONE 55zu_cc_Let WINGHAM .pp.u6 STOR
open season on this basis, it would be
granted.
However the meeting went on re-
cord as favoring the open season with
non-resident licenses restricted and it
would appear that the next move is up
to the Department.—Southampton
Beacon.
When preparing cauliflower, what
do you do with the greens—ribs and
leaves? Don't throw them away.
Cook as you would spinach and serve
as a vegetable—they are tasty and
economical.
HASELEOVE'S
MOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
INGERSOLL 21
WITCPHAM 461
0 - 0 - 0
Audrey Hathaway, 12, spoke „ her
mind in a class essay at Portsmouth,
R. I. "If teacher doesn't have an even
temper and love children, she should
take off her specs and scrub floors
or join the Foreign Legion."
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the 'Lord
at 11.15
Gosppl Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
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Choice of Two Sizes,
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Radio & Electric
"Serving Yon Since 1835°
Ncaenaghan-iNcLea • '014.0i0,, L, 1‘4, gett W44- organist „and
James Mitchell,
1,,404 Presbyterian.church Given in marriage by her
1.4
father,
0,3*Itori, was the scene on, Saturday bride Was gowned in blush-toned al,t*.4004 1*, marriageof Beatricee satin, She wore 4, matching
holding her finger-tip veil, and' carried maw., daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.
McLea, of Hamilton, ,to William a hand bouquet of rubrurn lilies and
ligieCilenaghan, Toronto, son Of bouvardia,
Mr. Miss. Margaret McLea,as,her sister's- X.32ory.McClenaghan, of Relgrave. The • •
crony was performed by the. Rev, maid Of honer, wore a .gown of green awoey Vance, a setting of white !velvet with matching utch style hat
and carried yellow •cbry,santheinunis,
Similarly costumed in gowns of Am-
erican Seauty velvet and matching.
,Dutch style hats, and carrying old
ifashioned nosegays in yellow tones,
were flower girls, Linda and Ronnie
McLea, twin nieces of the bride,
The ,grooni was attended by jack
Renner, Toronto, McLea,
brother of the bride, and Archie Watt,
Toronto, were ushers,
At the Emerald and Main Tea
.Room, Hamilton, guests were received
by the bride's mother, who wore a
teal blue gown with dusty pink acces-
sories and a scorsage of Lestra. Hib-
I herd roses.
A suit of green gabardine was the
bride's choice for travelling with her
!husband to Eastern Canada. A mat,'
' ching hat and rust-toned accessories
completed her outfit,
The couple on their return will live
lin. Toronto. The bride is a graduate
of Toronto Western Hospital-, School
I of Nursing,
Deer Season
Problem in Bruce
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Vanillas Cotton • Harry Laster • Cass County Boys • Tony Villa.
attires Amu Indians sod PAT ISHTTRAM • Written by NORMAN S. HALL
Dbobobed by Armand Schaefer • Directed by Gene Arehainhauct
A Gene Hubs Production
ed., Tlaur., Oct. 15-16
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Whether or not the Department of
Lands and Forests will agree to an
open deer season in Bruce remains to
be seen. At a • meeting in Walkerton
eleven township reeves attended and
went on record as favoring the open
season with the policy of resident and
non-resident licenses in force.
Inspector -Meadows, of Hespeler,
voiced what appeared to be
„
the De-
partment's wish that if an open season
is declared the general Ontario license
will be valid, In stating this position work of the missionaries began there,
the officer estimated that if the town- 'Miss Douglas stressed the great need
ships formed a bloc and requested an of the teaching of the Bible in their
own language, and the great challenge
to the Presbyterian Church in Canada
from Formosa today.
THI WINGFIAM ADVANCE-MIMES
Hymn 374 was sung, The secretary's
repord was read and adopted and the
general business was conducted, fol-
lowed by the treasurer's report, The
Scripture reading and meditation was
cry ably given by Mrs. W. J. Hender-
son, who based her theme on Thanks-
giving on Psalms 95 and 96, "In every-
thing give thanks,” The Glad, Tidings
prayer was given by Mrs; H, C. Mac-
Lean, After the singing of 378, Mrs. R.
Mowbray gave very interesting
reading; Mrs. W. Ford favored with s
lovely solo, "God. Hath Not Promised",
The offering was received and Mrs, H.
F. McGee gave the Offeratory prayer.
The guest speaker for the day was
Miss Dorothy Douglas, missionary in
Formosa, on furlough at her home in
Lucknow. She gave a most interesting
discourse on her life in the mission
field. There are some 8,000,000 people
living on the Island of Formosa, and
it is most interesting to note the pro-
gress of Christianity and the wonder-
ful work of the missionaries in the
schools and churches, in endeavoring
to combat the superstitions of the
natives, and the veils of Communism.
It is about 20 years ago that the great
"The Circuit „ .
Riders" Exhibit
A motion. picture' and col,
our filmed in Africa, and telling the
true story of the growth of an African
hey from the VriMitive fear of the
forest to honoured place 'as
Christian minister, will be the feature
of the "circuit Riders.' Exhibit" of the
United Church of Canada. Which will
be shown at Winglkana United Church,
en Thursday evening, At 8 o'clopk,
The pictorial eNhibit, also includes
.display .of large jpictures depicting
Many phases of th6 church's work in
Canada and abroad,
Tn Huron Presbytery, the exhibit is
under the direction of Rev, A, G. Eagle
of Clinton,
Other points in the area being visit-
ed include: Ashfield, October 8th;
Wingham, October 9th; Auburn, Oct-
ober 10th; Goderich, October 12th.;
Dungannon, October 14th; Belgrave,
October 15th; Brucefield, October 16th;
Brussels, October 17th; Clinton, Oct-
ober 19th; Grand Bend, October 20th;
Hensall, October 21st; Crediton, Oct-
ober 22; Centralia, October 23; Thames
Road, October 24; Exeter, October 26;
Seaforth, October 27; Blyth, October
28th.; Bayfield, October 29th; and
Walton, October 30th.
The film, "The King's Man", opre-
seats 55 minutes of authentic African
life, with even the back ground and
music recorded in Africa.
1 St!. P041'$
The W. A, Of St Paul's Church was
very well attended when it met in. the
church on Thursday afternoon, Oct,
Ober 2nd.
The president, Mrs. H. E, Armitage,
opened the meeting with prayers and
the Scripture lesson was taken by
Mrs, Nash, The portion of the st udy
book "Looking South", was taken by
Mrs. K. L, Parker', dealt with the op-
position and the difficulties the mis-
sionaries meet in their efforts to
spread the. Goppel by radio, The broad-
casts not only stimulate the religious
life of the converts but help greatly
in the spread of the English language.
Messages are very carefully prepared
to make the most of the short ;time
allotted.
The .Diocesan semi-annual is to be
held in Strathroy on October 10th, and
it is to be hoped a number can attend
the meeting and also the Fall Deanery
to be held.in Gorrie. At the close of
the meeting 'tea was served by Mrs,
Preston and Mrs. Murray Johnson.
9 New Members
Join Group
Marion Williamson group held their
meeting at the home of Audrey Gil-
mour on Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber 24th. The meeting opened with
the call to worship and the singing
of hymn 495. The Scripture reading,
Matthew 5:1-16, was read by Mary
Rae, followed with prayer by Mary
Scott.
The secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports were given, followed by the roll
call. There was an introduction of
nine new members: Joyce Moffat,
(Doris Machan, Geraldine Steuernol,
Mary Helen MacDonald, Mary Scott,
Ruth Fry, Sandra Smith, Maxine
Fitch, and-Mary Ross.
The collection was taken and Barb-
ara Merrick favoured with a piano
solo, "All Through the Night". The'
topic, the seventh chapter of, "Off to
Brazil", was read by Mrs. Fry, follow-
ed by prayer by Mary Helen McDon-
ald. Hfirin 809 was sung and a
business ,period was held, There was
an election' of new officers as fol-
lows: pees,, Mary Rae; sec., Helen
Ford; press reporter, Mary Currie;
treas., Barbara Merrick; pianist,
Mary Scott and Mary Ross; registrar,
Audrey Gilmour.
During the meeting the group pre-,
sented a gift to Mrs. Ross, Hamilton,
who is moving to Seaforth and Au-
drey Gilmour read the following
address.
Dear Mrs. Hamilton:-
It is with much regret that we
learn of your departure from our
midst. You have taken an active
interest in our work during the past
two years, attending each meeting
faithfully, and we have thoroughly
enjoyed your leadership. In appreci-
ation of your services we ask you to
accept this gift as a token of our
friendship.' -we'44- sincerely hope that
what is our loss will be Seaforth's
gain.
Wishing yoti much happiness in
your new home we remain,
The Marion Williamson Group.
A delicious lunch was served and
the meeting closed with the Bene-
diction.
Council of Churches
Elects Officers
The Reverend Andrew Lane of
Brussels was elected President of the
Wingham and District Council of
Churches at the October meeting
held on Monday in Fordwich, The
Reverend H. L. Parker, of St. Paul's
Church Wingham was elected ..See-
retary, A motion of sincere appreci-
ation for his capable and energetic Li
leadership was accorded the •Rev, U
John Pollock of Wingham who re-
tired ao President after serving a two
year term. •
of the afternoon ad El The speaker W
tiele Rev. W, Tristram of Fordwich
who gave a ino‘gt Ilvid rendering of
"God's Trombones" IV the negro
poet, J. W. Jiihnson, The itev, W.
and Mrs. Tristram were the host and U
hostess for the afternoon.
Former Belgrave Man
Arthur Brooks, Passes •
Another link with the past as sev-
ered by the death of Arthur Brooks,
of Centralia, 1who passed away on
October 2nd,, at the age of eighty
years. A native of the Belgrave dis-
trict, Mr, Brooks was employed as
a Section werker on the former Grand
Trunk Railway line which connected
Wingham and Clinton, later known
as the C.N.R.
Mr. Brooks married Mary Anderson,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fin-
lay Anderson, and until 1900 they
ed in Belgrave', owning the home
Which is now the property of Mrs. J.
Leitch, At that time Mr. Brooks was
transferred to Centralia, where he
was section foreman on the railway
until the time Of his retirement.
He was predeceased by two brothers
and two sisters, and fifteen years ago,
by his wife. Surviving are three datt,
ghters, Mrs, Andrew Proctor, Cen-
tralia; Mrs, twart Powo, and Mrs,
Win, Skelton, of London; also by four
grandchildren and four great grand-
children.
The funeral services were held' in
the Hopper-Hoekey Puneral Rome In
tketer and intertrierit was in 'Exeter
centetery. The pallbearers were two
grandsons, Cameron Proctor and Ted
THEY TELL ME
IT'S TRUE'
By Bob Olarit
When her „slip's moorings broke
while riding a bicycle in Worthing,
England, flustered Elsa Ivor,. 1&, pas.o-
ed a stop sign, Fined, despite her
plight, she .se101. 'It won't happen
again, use stronger .elasti%"
0.0 .0
William Bradbury was fined •m for
careless driving after Port Qtedit,
Ontario, police found 'the brakes for
hip car in the automobile's trunk,
0
The famed seven "seas" (ocean). .of
the world have been cut to six. Said
the National Geographic Society. It
pointed , out that expeditions have
proven there's a land mass—not an
ocean basin—under Antartic's ice caps.
Kesult: New • maps won't • show an
Antartic (Southern) Ocean, instead
will have the Indian, Atlantic and
Pacific lapping Antartic
0 - 0
A Chinese machine-gunner in Korea
had a tough time surrendering. Taken
by U. S. Marines, he said a U, N.
"safe condrict" pass had advised Reds
to desert with their weapons, The
soldier said he couldn't carry his
heavy machine gun; so lie waited
until he could steal his company com-
mander's pistol' to bring along. -
I.
liftEtONES0414 OPWOIRER 8th., 11)5$
SANTil• AP110*.7 PATor of what you
usually spend for ,drug store items,
Wait .for the flOall -ORTPINAto.
One Cent Sale V01113. MC* 'PM'S
Over X9 bargainer .And two for
the price of one plus only one cent.
Wg.TATVSPAT,. THURSDAY, .P.A.T.-
PAY4SATURPAY, Oct. 15R, 16, 17, 18
at. MoKthhgree, the gezall Prit
Sore,
Its New I Its Here
VW/THERM
Imperial
Fuel Oil Home Heater
The president expressed the thanks
of the society to Miss Douglas for het
wonderful address, ,}vhich was enjoyed
by all present, The roll call followed.
After the singing of Hymn 377, Mrs
A. Nimmo closed the meeting with
prayer. A social period followed.
St. Paul's Guild
Plans Bazaar
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Ang-
lican Church held their monthly meet-
ing on Thursday, September 25th, in
the church basement. The meeting
opened with the General Confession
and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed. The treasurer gave her report and
presented the bills. Plans were made
for the annual fall bazaar, which is
to be held on Wednesday, November
26th. Showers were planned for Wed-
nesday, October 8th and October 22.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Rev. H, L. Parker and tea was served.
C.W.L. Meeting ,
Arrangements for a Harvest Tea
and Bake Sale were completed at a
meeting of the Catholic Women's
League of Sacred Heart R. C. Church.
Mrs. Alf. Lockridge, president, pre-
sided at the meeting, held Monday,
October 6th., in the church basement.
Secretary's and treasurer's reports
Were read by Mrs. Bob Clark and Mrs.
Wilfred White. It was decided to hold
all future meetings on the second
Tuesday, of each month instead of the
first Tuesday.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
•
Formosa Missionary
is .SW Speaker
The annual fall thankoffering meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary Society
of St. Andrew* Presbyterian Church
Wingham, was held on Tuesday after
noon, September 30th, at two-thirty
o'clock, in the Sunday school room
with a splendid attendance, The presi
dent, Mrs, H, Altcheson, occupied the
chair and opened the meeting witl
prayer.
This film has been receiving high
praise throughout the United States
and Canada.
William Hockman, Church Editor of
"Educational Screen in the United
States, reports that, "the native music
arid sounds add a dimension and
documentary flavour that is some-
thing new in missionary reporting."
The United Church has chosen
the "Circuit Riders' Exhibit" as a
novel 'way of sharing this timely
message with all who are, interested
in our community. •
Moves to Wingham
Mr. Andrew Stein moved from the
Paramount community the first of the
week to his new home in Wingham.
Prior to his departure the neighbours
showed their esteem by presenting
Andy with a lovely radio. The presen-
tation was made informally by Orland
Richards and Jack Henderson. Mr.
Stein was delighted with the gift and
the kind •thoughtfulness of the neigh-
borhood in so' remembering him.
Andy, as he is popularly known, has
resided for 28 years on his Paramount
farm which he bought from the late
James Struthers.—Lucknow Sentinel.
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A Wolfshagen, Germany, newspaper
carried this classified ad: "Found—
one set of false teeth with a lighted
cigar still clenched in them."
0 - 0 - 0
Wayne Reaves 'withdrew from the
race for alderman in Warren, Ark.,
when Lawrence Haynie decided to
run, Haynie is his employer.
HATS
6. rA
The ever popular rail & Winter shades ,of Mack;
wine,,navy, brown, and grey are being shown in
richly trimmed velours, felts, and velvets.
Priced from $4-50 to $8.50.
aninismunquisinummumustmammunammosimmnimmunmennireausinumwoismininnr •
• FALL , and WINTER COATS n
n
are being FEATURED at.
4
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See the exciting new fabrics, thick-
ened and ribbed in new novel
weaves, presenting an' altogether
different fashion story' for this
season , .
Rich and. lustrous fabrics high in detail
are featured in' pebbly poodle cloths,
diagonal stripes, soft broadcloths and
fleeces, and are moulded into pyramid or
soft fitted lines of the season's most
popular shades.
Prices range from
$31.50 to $85.00
Kings Ladies'. Wear
U
The Friendly Store"
Anderson • ,
Powe, and four nephews;
'Anderson, Omeine
Wilfred,111
IVrce4owati and flare Murray,
. Hilliard
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You can assist the Kinsmen in their Service .Work by
playing Kin Keno Cards may be purchased
from
U m
sang De t. Store I* N
•