The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-15, Page 7Rev, W. J. Watt was the speaker for
the occasion and gave a very interest-
ing account of the missionary work
of his son, Dr, Donald Watt, in the
hospital on the. Queen Charlotte Is-
lands, B.C. A different ii„O.M.P, had
been stationed there also, and when
they compared notes, Mrs. Watt knew
the bride, and the best man was Mr.
Kenneth Ross, R.C.M.P., son of Mr.
and Mrs, Robt. Ross. He showed pic-
tures of the 16 and the 13 lb. salmon
that 11)r. Watt had caught and had
canned in the local cannery and
sent to his home folks here. Miss
Shirley Chapman sang "The Lily of .
the Valley" and Rev. S. E, Hayward I
closed the meeting with prayer.
Rev. and Mrs, Hayward served lunch,
and the evening was much enjoyed by
Mrs. Geo. Currie and Jean, spent a
few days, last week with Mrs. Frank
McConnell and Mrs. Ken Winegarden,
leondon,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Greenhane Doro-
thy and Bob, of Toronto, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Walker.
Miss Carrie van Vliet of Walton, and
Miss Joan Killough of Goderich, stud-
ents h from Stratford Normal School,
are spending this week with Miss
Edna Moffatt of S. S. No. 9, E. Wawa- ,
Mrs. Stewart Scott of Kinloss, has
not been so well during the past week.
Douglas Newman and Craig Scott
left on Monday to report at London
for the Navy.
Mrs. Walter Bell and baby, Heather,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Allgood of Bur-
ford.
Mrs. Amos Cornelius Passes
The Whitechurch community was
shocked on Monday evening to hear
of the sudden passing of Mrs. Amos
Cornelius in Wingham Hospital,
where she had been taken earlier in
the day. She had been a patient in
the hospital recently and on return-
ing home had taken a severe attack
of flu. Formerly Mary Jane (Minnie)
Barker, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Barker of Colborne Twp„
she was in her sixty-fourth year. For-
ty-three years ago she married Amos
Cornelius, who survives. Of a family
of two sons and six daughters, only
two of her sisters, Mrs. Jas, Hueston,
of Goderich and Mrs. Sam Westlake
of Bayfield are living. She was a
member of Whitechurch United
Church,' and was always of a happy
dispostion and a friend of all who
knew her.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day at 2 p.m., from the Currie Funeral
Home, to Wingham cemetery, with
Rev. S. E. Hayward and Rev. W. J.
Watt officiating. The many friends of
the family in this district extend sym-
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Mr. Ezra Schultz has been a patient
in Wingham Hospital over the week-
end,
Misses Mary Ellen and Janet Ross
I and Ian Ross of Galt, spent a few
days last week with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Mac Ross, and returned
borne on Sunday with their father,
Mr. Malcolm 'Ross.
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Emerson visit-
ed on Sunday at the ironic of his sis-
ter, Mrs. John Haggitt, of Blyth.
Miss Margaret Taylor spent last
week with her niece, letre. Glen Wal-
den, of Lucknow.
Miss Olive Terriff, R, N., has been
nursing Mrs. Chas. Smith of .Wing-
ham, who has been very ill for some
months.
MASON—In London Victoria Hospi-
tal, on April 7th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mason, formerly of Listowel, a
son, (Roger James).
W. M. S- ThanItofferIng
"The Power of the Living Christ"
was •the theme of the worship service
for the Raster Thankofforing of the
W, M. 13, held at Mrs. John Cameron's,
an Wednesday afternoon. Miss W,
Teutherferd led in the worship Service
assisted by Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs,
Jas, Durnin, Mrs. G. Stuart, Mrs, W.
A. Miller, Mrs, Frank MeQuillin, Mrs.
Q. MacPherson and Mrs. Cameron,
who also conducted the remainder of
the meeting,
Mrs, nice read an interesting
and appropriate paper on "How does
our belief in the P.esurrectiori heir)."
Mrs, MeQuillin and Mrs. gaePherocin;
were appointed delegates to attend the
Presbyterial to be held in Goderich on
April 21.st, An invitation was received
from the Whitechurch Society to at-
tend their Thankoffering on Friday
evening, April 17th, when Mrs. (Rev.)
John Thompson, a missionary on fur-
lough will be the guest speaker and
show slides on her work.
W. A. Discusses "Love"
The theme of the Worship service
of the W. A. was "Love" and the meet-
ing with Mrs. T. ,L Todd presiding,
was opened by the use of the theme
hymn, prayer and the creed. Mrs.
Stuart read the Scripture lesson and
Mrs. Charles McDonald, the lesson
thoughts. Mrs. E. W. Rice, Mrs. T, J,
Todd and Mrs, Jas. Curran were ap-
pointed to attend an organization
meeting of the W. A. in Huron Pres-
bytery, at Clinton, on April 17th, It
was agreed to purchase three more
choir books and to try to procure the
play "Confidentially" by the Lucknow
W. A. At the conclusion lunch was
served with Mrs. Stuart and • Miss
Annie Durnin as hostesses.
Personals
Master Terry Wilson visited last
week with his cousin," Master Jimmy
Wilson at Whitechurch, Jimmy re-
turned with him for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCabe, Marvin
and Bryan, and Mrs. • McBain, of
Windsor, were visitors during the
week with Mr. John McQuillin and
other relatives.
The Handicrafters with their leaders
Mrs. Gordon MacPherson and Mrs,
Jas. Curran, also Mrs. Cliff Murray,
attended the Achievement Day at
Cranbrook on Thursday.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Lance Grain was taken. to the
Wingham General Hospital on Tues-
day suffering from a heart attack.
Mr. Henry McGee has been under
the doctor's care this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
Isabel and Marjorie and little Linda
Elliott spent Sunday at London with
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott, who
moved there last week and have pur-
chased a garage on the London Road.
Mr, and Mrs, James Paterson, of
Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home
of his brother, Mr. Albert Paterson.
Mr. Billie Fisher, of Mitchell, spent
the week-end with his parents here.
Mrs, Edward IVfeBurney • and sons
visited for a few days last week with
Belgrave and Blyth relatives.
Mrs, A. E. Purdon, Lucknow, and
Mrs. Cecil Falconer motored on Sun-
day to Hamilton and visited with the
fernier's sister, Mrs. James Markle,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack McIntyre and
Grant also were in Hamilton and visi-
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Pollock
and Billie McIntyre, who had been
visiting there, returned home,
Rev. W. J. Watt and Mrs. Watt
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NUMBERS
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Thurs., Apr. 9 0.75
Fri., Apr. 10 Gr.5
Sat., Apr. 1i B=1
Mon., Apr. 13 0.64
Tues., Apr. 14 1.25
FELL nOUSE PAYS $406
Stahl Time to Enter and Win.
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You will have to see the beauti-
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Regular $3.59 value
$1.79 yard
Come iii and inspect the lovely
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designs, some gold toned. This
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$2.98 Values' $2.29
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reg. $1.98 for $1.48
etison
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a8ER1JING tau SINc%
WESTINGHOUSE Tank and Upright Cleaners
on display 'and demonstration.
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Vacuum Cleaners and GE. •Floor Polithers
Huron County Health Unit
IMMUNIZATION CIO
The last in a WWI at
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Phone 268 - 269
4.-,,,M,,,mf-ISFMC42=Zrlartile,=t1,2 11101.19.1111.e.
Designing-Dressmaking
You Bigger Ladies can have
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BLUEVALE PHONE '106-w-4
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Community Night Features
Son, s, Dances, Fashion Sh6w
KNAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly visited
with their daughter Mrs. Joe Morgan
and Mr. Morgan and baby, at Allen
Craig last Week.
Cliff Kelly of London, spent the
weekend with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Kelly,
Ross Procter, of Burlington, visit-
ed with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Procter.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Walsh and Mr,
and Uri: Carl M. Bennett, of Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jamieson, of Whitechurch Were Visit-
ors With Mts. E. 8taplettin,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Procter,
Donald and Murray Were in Godee
rich on SaturdaY,
Community pinging led by Mrs.
4'r Andrew Caunt with Mre. Chester
Taylor at the piano, opened the com-
munity night in the bell on Friday
night. Other numbers on the program
prasided over by Mrs, E. Barbour, in-
eluded mouth organ and guitar eelee-
ton by Ira Campbell and Donald
Nicholson, of Belfast, piano eelos by
Miss Dorothy Garrimie, of Lucknow,
Allison Webb and Jimmy Hackett;
piano duet by Carl Gardner and Bar-
bara Wilson; dance by Flora, Jean
IVIeQuillin and Isobel MacPherson;
mouth organ selection by Fred Me-
Quillin; solos by Marie Campbell et
Belfast, Anne Todd and Phyllis Bar-
•
Hackett; shipping dance by Joyce
Conley and Phyllis Smith, Langalle,
accompanied by Miss Eileen Elliott.
The concluding number was a Fash-
ion Show by the Happy Handieratters
who modelled the dresseS made in the
course on "Cottons May Be Smart,"
Mrs, G, MacPherson commented on
the dresses shown by the girls, Anne
Todd, Donna Woods, Isobel MacPher-
son, Flora Jean IVIsQuiliin, Joyce Mc-
Donald,eJean Aitchison, Phyllis Bar-
hour, Norma Murray, Irma Forster,
Ruth and Allison Webb,
spent the week-end at the hanie of
their son, Rev, Robert Watt, of
°I1V;Iri: and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw and
eons visited on Sunday with her MO-
then Mrs. Jos, Holmes, of Clinton.
Mr, Herbert Pettapicee was taken
to Wingham General Hospital on Sat-
urday suffering from a heavy etroke,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Batt and family,
of Belwood, Mr, and Mrs. James Cure
e'en and children, St, Helens, and local
members of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Put.-
don's family gathered on Sunday at
their home in Fe Wawanosh to cele-
brate the thirty-fifth anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Purdenal marriage,
Mr. and Mrs, James leleIrityre, of
Ridgetown, and Miss Barbara Parker i
and David and John, or Nilestown,
spent the week-end at the home of ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben MeClenaghan.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Jane'
and Donal spent Sunday with Mrs.;
R. J. Ross, of Seaforth,
Miss Bertha Waddel, of Teeswater,
spent a few days last week with Miss
Frances Henry.
Mrs, James E. Currie Spent a few
days last week with friends at Hespe-
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mitchell and
Gordon and Eleanore arrived here
from Toronto on Saturday. They moves
ed their household effects to Toronto
where they have secured a home in
West Toronto,
Kinloss men gathered on Friday for
the sale of the estate of the late
William McKenzie, on the 3rd„ con.
sideroad.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Congram, of
Holyrood, spent Sunday with Mr, Ad
Mrs, Chas. Shia)
Mr. and Mrs. Len Conley and daugh-
ter, Carolyn,. of Cargill, spent Sunday
at the home of her brother, Ira Wall.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Underwood re-
turned home to Toronto on Saturday,
after visiting last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McIlrath.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Leon-'
and and David, of Beigrave, spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Mr. Chas. Robinson.
Mrs. Walter Lettner and Rose
Marie, of Toronto, spent a few days
last week at the home of her brother,
Mr. John Boyle, and returned home
on Sunday with Mr. Lettner and Jim,
who came for them.
Mrs, Robert Scott returned home
from Wingham Hospital on 'Tuesday
last and little twin son, Murray, was
able to come home this Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott visited
on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Gor-
don Weir of Howick Township.
A big crowd attended the reception
here on Friday night, held in -the
Memorial hall in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald MacDonald, newlyweds,
of Walton. After lunch, Mr. George
' Tiffin called the young couple to the
! front, and Mrs. Walter Bell read an
address and Mrs, Clark MacGregor
presented them with a purse of money.
[ The young folks thanked their many
' friends for their kind remembrance.
Mr. Donald Stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Langside, has
been laid up with an attack of mumps.
Mr. John Purdon has been very ill
during the week-end.
Ann and Donna Rintoul spent a few
days last week with their grand-par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Caldwell,
of Blyth, and now Ann has the chick-
en pox.
W. Ill, S, Mote
The W. M, S. of the Presbyterian
Church held its Easter Thankoffer-
ing meeting in the church on Wednes-
day last, with the president, Mrs. Jas.
McInnis presiding. Mrs. Fred Newman
read the Scripture lesson and gave
the meditation talk on "Love" Mrs.
John Craig led in prayer. Mrs. Jas,
Forster and Erma sang, "The Shep-
herd Of Love Is Seating the Lost."
Mrs. Alex Robertson led in the Glad
Tidings prayer, and the roll call was
answered by a Biblical verse contain-
ing the word, "Love," Mrs. W. J. Coul-
ter led in the Offertory prayer.
The special speaker was Miss Doro-
thy Douglas, a Missionary en furlough
from Formosa Island. Miss Douglas
gave a very interesting address stress-
ing that the people had been more eas-
ily reached, through their illnesses,
and the hospital, as were pupils who
lived in the school dormitories. She
told of the different tribes on E. For-
mosa and how earnestly they followed
the Christian religion, when it had
come to them, and hoW they had had
to Miry theft Bibles in the sand to
keep them away from the Japanese
when they ruled the Island. She said
they had a Remanized system of al.
phiebet and that enabled them to read
quickly, but Still a great need for
schopls, universities, teachers and doe-
tiers. She told of the way the people
had of praying aloud in unison, and
how they learned new Bible verses
each week, until they knew a great
part of their Bible off by heart.
She stressed that the people wondered
why they hadn't heard this message'
long ago, and Of the challenge to
Christian people to pray for the many
millions who have never heard of
God's love. Mrs. Walter Lott tendered
Mies Douglas a Vote of appreciation
for her work and address. Lunch was
served and all enjoyed the social time
Tornberry Cotinc11
To Unveil Plaque
The regular meeting of Turaberry
council was held in Bluevale Hall on
Monday, April 6th, with all. Members
present,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
W, H. Mulvey and Herb Foittort.
A motion by W. Jack Willits and A,
D, Smith gave the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Wingham General Hospital per-
miegion to have a tag day in Bluevale
and vicinity on Saturday, May and,
Moved by Herb Foxton and W. Jack
Willits that we finally adopt the en-
gineer's report on the Corrigan Drain.
Carried.
Moved by A. D. Smith and W. H.
Mulvey that we accept the auditor's
report and have same published. Car-
ried.
Moved by Herb Foxton and W. H.
Mulvey that the following veterans be
a committee to prepare a programme
and arrange for the official unveiling
of the township plaque in the Blue-
vale Community Hall: Wilbur Hogg
J. Arthur Bryce, Milford Foxton, Gor-
don Greig, Jack M. Willits, Win. Ross,
Alex Corrigan, George Tervit, A. C.
Lillow and A. D. Smith. Carried,
Moved by Herb Foxton and W. H.
Mulvey that Pay Roll No. 4 and the
following accounts be paid, Carried.
Pay Roll, —$521.28.
Road Accounts—Cathers and Galla-
her, $80.40; Wm. Ross, e43.30; Fred
Montgomery, $28.50; Thos. McEwen,
$31,50; Glen Snell, $39.00; Glen McKer-
cher, $39,00; E. W. Sellers, $82.91; Wil-
lis and Farrish, $4.00; Bluevale Mill-
ing, $1.10; Stainton Hardware, $2.35;
R. H. McKinnon, 88c; British Ameri-
can On, $131.91; Dept. of Highways,
$51.70; Wm. Mundell, $1.50; State
Farm Mutual (grader ins.) $47.69; Joe
Kerr, $35.20.
General Accotints—Municipal World,
$15.94; Wenger Bros., $5.32; Sherwin-
Williams, spray powder, $280,00; Har-
vey Timm, part salary, $25,00; Ross
Willits, comp., $47.25; Geo. Thomson,
part salary, postage, telephone, $46.45;
Western Assurance, treasurer's bond,
$8.00; Monteith and Monteith, $200.00;
Dennis McGlynn, fox bounty, $2.00,
Corrigan Drain Win. D. Colby, $144.
Geo. Thomson, survey assistance and
fees, $85.00; Gordon Mundell, survey
assistant, $9.00; Harvey Timm, survey
assistant, $6.00; Alex Corrigan, survey
assistant, $9.00.
Moved by W. H. Mulvey and Herb
Foxton that we charge $8.00 an hour
for the grader working outside the
township and that the minimum
charge for the bulldozer be $10.00. Car-
ried.
Moved by Jack Willits and Herb
Foxton that we extend the time for
the return of the roll to May 4. Car-
ried,
Moved by Jack Willits and A. D.
Smith that we do now adjourn to
meet again on May 4, 1353.
Former Teacher
Dies in Toronto
A native or St. Mary a Miss Ethel
Beatrice Finch, passed away suddenly
on Saturday, March 28th., at the Pri-
vate Patients' Pavilion, Toronto.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finch of Brown's
Corners and is survived by a brother,
William of Stratford, and a sister,
Mrs. W. P. (Erma) Kirkwood of Till-
sonburg.
. Miss Finch attended St, Mary's Pub-
lic School and Collegiate and graduat-
ed from Victoria College, Toronto. She
taught in Stratford, Wingham High
School, and East York Collegiate,
Toronto, before her retirement three
years ago. Ever since her father's
death in 1921 she had made her home
with her mother, who passed away
one and a half years ago.
Funeral service was held at the
Trial Funeral Home, on Danforth
Ave., Toronto, on Monday evening,
March 30th., with the Rev, I. G. Per-
kins of Donalds Ave., United Church,
Toronto, of which Miss Finch was a
member, officiating.
Interment was made at Lakeeide-
cemetery on Tuesday with the Rev.
Mr. Green of Lakeside United Church
in charge, Pallbearers were Messrs.
C. W. Roberts, Jack Near, Russell
Kingdom, Roy Facey, Harry Eigie and
Armour Keane.
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY
APRIL 26th, 1953
Full
information
from
agents
After lunch dancing was enjoyed to
the music by Mr. and Ws, Chester
bour; duet by Irwin and Gertie Taylor, Carol Gardner, Fred and
Campbell, of arelfast; quartette by Charles IVaeQuillin, with Bob Lyons
Don Cameron, Donald Murray, Jimmy as calter-off,
together, The W. M, S. of the United The Winghan) AdVaineceTieriesi
Muck who also attended this. meet. — — .
ing were very pleased to meet Miss
Douglas and share in another field
of Missionary endeavour,
Young Adult -Group Meet
The young Adult Group of the Un-
ited Ohurch met last Tuesday evening
with Rev, and Mrs. Hayward aCthe
manse, St. Helens,aevith a good attends
anee, The president, Mr. Clifford Laid-
law, presided, Artbur,LaidleW read
the Scripture lesson and Ivan Laid-
law led in prayer. Mrs. Millan More
gave the meditation talk,
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