The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-01-14, Page 9The 'Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, 4,41.4 Of MO'
page Nine
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I UNDERSTAND THAI THE INTORNIA11014 GiVEVIALL DE HELD CONADEHTIAL,
She stressed the necessity of pe,ah.:V$W$ OF WHITSCHURCH
sented the minutes and read the
correspondence, which included many
thank you notes from the 30 shut-Ins
remembered at the Christmas %milieu
also a thank you from Robert Riley
for a magazine subscription and per-
sonal gift. Several gifts of money
Were received to help the good cheer
committee with their work in remem-
bering the sick throughout the year.
Mrs, Ken Webster was in charge of
the motto "We have every reason to
be proud of Canada; what we must
do is to make Canada proud of us."
In her address Mrs. Webster gave
some interesting facts and figures.
individual being public spirited and
doing what they can to make a
better way of life for all Canadians.
She spoke of the vision of Adelaide
Headless who founded the Women's
Institute, an organization with more
than 45,000 members in Ontario
alone, who are concerned with health,
education, industry, agriculture, the
history of Canada and raising the
standard of the country through the
home and community, Mrs. Webster
closed with some choice verse on the
Sikbject. The roll call was answered
by naming a member of parliament,
Miss K. Hazelwood reviewed current
events, both world wide and local.
Plans were made to hold a family
night in February with Mrs. David
Statia, Mrs. Lyle Brothers and Mrs,
Harold Durst in charge of a program
and Mrs. Les Douglas, Mrs. Harvey
Reidt, Mrs. J. H, Wylie, Mrs. Roy
Hunter as lunch committee. Nomin-
ating committee for 1953-1954 is Mrs.
Les Douglas and Mrs. Thos, Parker,
Program committee for the coming
year is Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton, Mrs.
Allen Munro, Mrs. J. N. Allen, Mrs.
W. T. MacLean, Mrs, F. Earls, Mrs.
Harvey Timm and Mrs. Sohn Lane.
A play will be put on in a few
weeks and in charge of this- project
are the president, Mks. John Lane,
Mrs. Frank Earls, Mrs. Ken Web-
ster and Mrs. Wm. Hart. Mrs. Lane
reported a successful dance and pro-
gressive euchre. It was decided to
leave the month of February open so
that the Public Library Board may
hold social evenings in aid of the
library fund. Mrs. MacNaughton
spoke words of appreciation to all
taking part in the program, especially
Miss Edgar and the hostesses. A
social hour was enjoyed at the close
when lunch was served by Miss K.
Hazelwood, Miss Eva Sangster and
Mrs. Ken Webster.
Whitechurch Farm Forum met on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Purdon with an at-
tendance of 20. Two groups discussed
the guide questions, "What is being
done in this community to develop
young people with leadership quali-
ties," All agreed that Junior Farmers,
swine and calf clubs, young people's
church groups and high schools, were
helping, The reasons that keep young
folks from holding office
'
were many;
lack of education, dislike of the job
they were asked to take, too long
hours of labour make it impossible for
many to attend, fast time in summer,
jobs take money, lack of interest, not
interested in farming and its pro-
blems and their companions don't at-
tend the meetings. Mrs. Cecil Falconer
and Mr. John McGee won at crokinole,
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Mr. Chas.
Martin held high points, and Mrs. Jas.
Falconer and Mr. Myles St. Marie
held low points in euchre. Lunch was
served and all enjoyed the social time
together. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Myles St, Marie.
Sees Wolf
Mr. St, Marie saw the wolf that
has been running at large in East
Wawanosh in one of his fields on Sat-
urday.
Many friends will extend congratu-
lations to Mr. Clayton Scholtz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, who re-
ceived a promotion and is now travel-
ling salesman in this district for an
automobile agency in London, He
commenced work at the New Year.
Miss Shirley Henderson; of Wind-
sor, spent a few days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholta.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Tiffin spent Sat-
urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Brmin, of Lucknow.
The Sewing class of the Beigrave
Jr. Instittite met on Monday evening
at the home of Miss Marjorie Coultes,
Eight girls are taking the course, with
Miss Dorothy Pattison and Miss Eve-
lyn Leaver, as leaders. The girls are
making dresses now.
Mrs. Jas. Cornelius received word
last week of the passing of her nep-
hew, Mr. William Steela of North Bay,
after a long illness.
Mr. and. Mrs. Roddy Inglis, of For-
est, spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Inglis, of W.
Wawanosh, and with her' sister, -Mrs.
Oscar Keiffer, of Turnberry.
Mr. Orville Mitchell, who has been
working in Toronto for the past few
months, spent the week-end at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee are leav-
ing this Saturday morning by bus,
for a trip to Florida, going by way of
Detroit, and returning by Washing-
ton.
well known in this village and friends
are proud of her presence of mind in
rescuing her playmate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doig were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Bye of Drayton. The dinner was
given in honour of Miss Bernice Far-
row, who returned to Port Colborne
the following Morning, where she is a
member of the High School staff.
Mrs, John Gowdy, who has spent
five weeks in Woodstock Hospital fol-
lowing a fracture of her hip, is now
able to be about with the help of
crutches but expects to spend possibly
three or four months in ,hospital yet.
Her many friends in and around
Wroxeter hope for steady improve-
ment.
Members of the Women's Institute
in this district will be interested in
the theme chosen for the Associated
Country Women of the World meet-
ing, to be held for the first time in
Canada. It is "How can the country-
woman as an individual, and through
her society take a more active part in
International work?" Another item of
interest is the first prize winning quilt
in Ontario in the recent contest which
came from South Tarcntorus, Algoma
Centre. The quilt, with a maple leaf
design in autumn colors, was design-
ed by one of the members and the
certified work of 27 members. Judges
amed magnifying glasses and could not
find a flaw in the work. This quilt
will be entered in the Dominion con-
test to compete with the other prov-
inces' best.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean and
son, Dale, spent Sunday with Mrs.
MacLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Haines, West Wawanosh,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T, MacLean were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wright, Morris Twp,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, To-
ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Wylie.
Rev, E. W. Todd, pf Wroxeter Unit-
ed Church, was in charge of "The
Church of the Air" over CKNX on
Monday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hunter visited
here over the week-end and left Sun-
day for Strathroy, where Scott has
been , transferred to the Bank Staff.
Scott will join the staff where Mr.
Pabey, formerly of Wroxeter and
Fordwich, is stationed.
Mr. Jack Griffith has returned from
Wingham General hospital -where he
has been a patient for some weeks.
We are pleased to know Jack is mak-
ing a good recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanderson and
three sons Donald, Everi..4 and Ross,
of Rosetown, Saskatchewan, have left
for their home after spending a shOrt
time with relatives here, Mrs, San-
demon was the former -Lelia Hyslop,
Mr, and MrS. Mac Sanderson and two
children returned with them, also
Scott Adams.
Mr. Wesley Paulin has purchased
the farm home of Mrs. Ward Sharpin
and, with his family, will take up resi-
dence there in the near future. Mrs.
Paulin is —the former Ila Sharpie.
They are -now having their farm
buildings wired for hydro. Mrs. Ward
Sharpin will take up residence in the
Paulin home.
`Visitors at the Sharpin home last
week were Mrs, Robert Duncan, of
.i3aitiltert, a cousin, also Miss Viola
Thaelter, of Britain, MISS Thatker is
a fernier teaelier at S.S.O.st
FOR
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Phone 293 Wingham
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Telephone 343
When you need nap in a hurry, you reach
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FUTURE
SECURITY
Miss Grace Edgar, Gorrie, a mem-
Aier of .the Junior Institute and also
'junior Representative for Gnelph
Area, was guest speaker when the
'Wroxeter Women's Institute held
their first meeting of the New Year.
In pleasing manner Miss Edgar 'ex-
plained the projects of the Junior
Homemaking clubs. Having com-
pleted eleven of the twelve projects
she is' well qualified to speak of the
work. She brought along record
books and samples of her work Which
were most interesting.
The president, Mrs. John Lane,
presided and Mrs. Harvey Timm pre-
NEWS OF wRoxgrgR
Miss Grace Edgar. is Guest
Speaker at Wroxeter W. I.
oung People and Leadership
Are Topics at Farm Forum
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Young People's Union.
Billy Hart, vice-president, presided
for the semi monthly meeting of the
Young People's Union and gave the
call to worship. "0 Master let me
walk with Thee", was the opening
hymn. Thelma Simmonds read the
Scripture choosing Matthew, Chapter
16, 16-20. Rev. E. W. Todd led in
prayer. Betty Newton presented the
minutes and correspondence. It was
planned to hold future meetings on
Sunday evening, beginning January
18th at 8.15 o'clock. A zone meet-
ing for North Huron Y.P.U. dele-
gates is being arranged for January
27th, at 8.15 in Wroxeter United
Church. The local lunch committee
will have charge of the coffee mak-
ing, Following' the singing of the
a hymn "'The Church's One Founda-
O Ition," Jimmy Wylie, convener of
Christian Citizenship, gave an in-
teresting topic on citizenship and
summed up his remarks by saying,
"We get out of life what we put into
it and so it is up to the individual
to give of their best" The hymn
"Happy the Home" and the Mizpah
Benediction brought the meeting to a
close. Mr. Todd took charge of a
few games.
I Visited Former Home
11
' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and
daughter, Darleen, have returned
from a short holiday in Quebec City.
Mr. and Mrs. Brothers lived there for
several years during the war when
o both were in the services. They were
0delighted to attand their former
O church, where Mrs. Brothers was
il
asked, to take heit former place in the
choir, also the Christmas entertani-
trent where their little daughter,
Darleen, took part.
Marilyn Stafford Rescues Playmate
Marilyn Stafford, of Port Burwell,
O daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Staf-
U ford, (nee Eva McMichael) of that
O place and granddaughter of Mrs.
Thomas McMichael made a courag-
eous rescue of her playmate one day
last week. Marilyn, who is 12 years
of age, and her chum Lauretta Vaug-
han were playing at Little Otter Creek
O near their home when the ten year
ri old ventured onto the thin ice and
O broke through. Marilyn Stafford ran
O to the nearest house and returned
II
with Murray Scanlon and a rope.
With Scanlon holding one end of the
rope, Marilyn crept out on the ice to
the little girl. Scanlon then pulled
the little. 'girl to safety. Marilyn is
Mrs.' Herson Irwin held a W.M.S.
quilting at her home on Thursday
last,
Mr. and Mri, George McGee and
Linda, spent Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Davidson, of
Mount Forest. His mother, Mrs, Leask
McGee, of Toronto, whq had been vis-
iting there, accompanied them home
and spent a few days here lasaweek.
S, S. No, 9, of E, Wawanosh, held
their euchre in the school last Friday
evening. Miss Nancy Carter and Mr.
Rutherford Reavie held high points,
and Mrs, Chas. Shia. and Mr. Leslie
Wightman held low points. Nine tab-
les were played. Lunch was served
and all enjoyed the get-together,
Mrs, Gibson Armstrong and Gail of
London, are spending a few days this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herson Irwin.
Miss Shirley Snell, student nurse in
Wingham Hospital, has been ill with
chicken-pox during the past week,
Mrs. Chas. Robinson was able to
return home from Wingham Hospital
last Wednesday, after a two-week stay
there.
Little Doris Rintoul, four-month-old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Rintoul,
who has been very ill in Wingham
Hospital for the last month, is now
suffering from chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Tiffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Richardson and Mrs. Wal-
lace Conn were in London on Friday.
Miss Grace Richardson is now able to
be up and around in her wheel chair,
in Victoria Hospital.
Miss Marilyn Newman is a patient
in Wingham Hosptal, havng had an
operation for appendicitis on Thurs-
day last. Mr. Fred Newman has had
a relapse and will be in bed for an-
other week,
Miss Bride and Miss McMichael, of
Wroxeter and Gorrie, students at
Stratford Normal School, spent last
week teaching at S, S, No. 10, Kinloss,
with Mrs, Norman.
Muriel Conn,four-year-old daughter
Mrs.of Mr. and Wallace Conn, went
through an emergency operation for
appendicitis in Wingham Hospital on
Sunday, Little Alma Conn, three-year-
old daughter, tried to put some clothes
through the wringer one day last week
when her mother was washing. Mrs.
Conn turned to see the little fingers
coming through the other side and re-
leased the wringer. She was lucky in
that her hand was not seriously in-
jured.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson and Mrs. George
iVicelenaghan attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Alex Campbell in Wing-
ham on Monday. Mrs. Campbell was
well mown in this district as she
taught for some years in S.S. No. 10
Kinloss. She was the daughter of -the
late Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hethering-
ton, who lived on the fourth conces-
sion of Kinloss. Her many friends ex-
tend sympathy to her husband, her
sister, Mrs. R. A, Coutts, Wingham,
and her brother, Mr. Harry Hethering-
ton, of Morris.
rs. Harry Tichbourne, who spent
the week-end here with her mother,
Mrs, David Kennedy, returned home
to Goderich on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. George Currie and
Jean, of E. Wawanosh, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Currie, of
Clinton.
Mr. George Newlands, of the Brant-
ford Expositor, was in this district
one day last week renewing former
acquaintances. In 1944 he came from
Sudbury to work for Mr. Harold
Walker, in E. Wawanosh, and had
Many friends here.
Coining Events
The W,M.S, of the United Church
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz on Wednesday next, All the
ladies are cordially invited to attend.
14'
Don't forget the Institute play,
"Betty, Girl of My Heart", in the Me-
morial Hall here this Thursday even-
ing, 14" THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA