The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-15, Page 11WINTER'S WORK AWAITS .SPRING. ORM •.
tttp llllll Itoottto lllll k llll l !Immi!!!111.1! llll ! , !! , / , ! llll ll 100
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
CasI. Stewart A. Scott
Phone 29$ Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing :
Dudley E, Helm*
Liatowel
llllll lll 1 ll tot, l t lllllll I lllllll ll s l 1111.1,10.1111,11014111,1,11 llllllll
The Winglinm itavanee4inies,.. Wednesday April 45, 495$ .rage Elevoils
Mr, and Mrs, Tom McClement,• Betty
and Ronny accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs, Albert GallaInT, of Wroxeter,
spent Sunday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Brown, Mar-
garet and Mary Alice, arse Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay Brown, .9t11 eon., east,
Were guests of Mrtt.- Agnes Jamieson,
of Elora, on Sunday,.
Guests of Mrs. Clara Ritchie and
Tom, on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ritehie, Arthur, and Mr, and
Mrs, Roy Ritchie, Belwood,
Mrs, Mae Jackson flee returned
from Palmerston and plans to remain
in Gorrie,
The Rev. John and Mrs. Ball and
son", Houghton, of Scranton, Penn.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry King
on Friday and also called briefly at
Mrs:. F. C. Taylor's home, where the
W. A. wan meeting, The Ball family
were enroute from Kincardine to Tor-
onto where they will be guests at the
wedding of a niece,
Mrs. A. Hupfer, of Wroxeter, visited
last week with Mrs, Mabel Stewart,
Miss Etta Burns and with other
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Vie Shera, Moorefield,
visited in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Goodwin, of Lloydmin-
ster, Alta., is visiting her brother, Mr.
Cecil Grainger and Mrs, Grainger.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beeertift P,P4,
,fnaLti:Y; pwfitOhttomrvri.1.1 4e,ncivisixterclop,ong. %dr-
Hamilton.
Mr, and Mr:,, J, S. Fullerton, of
Walkerton, spent Sunday with Mrs. P.,
Mrs. Ul.a Hunstein end Andrew, of
Toronto, spent the weelteend with
friends here.
The play "Bawdy Nan;" sponsored
by the United Church S, S., on Wed-
nesday evening and put On .by. Wre*.
eter talent was enjoyed by the large
number who attended,
Mr. and Mrs, Fleming Grainger of
Jamestown, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller,
.41
4 CCC ll ,, 4,11111,111 llllll 46111 lll I ff 4111411111
1 We lover
our work-
IV
I
and you
will too !
When you drive in here, you
know you'll be getting the
friendliest, „most ..efficient
service anywhere, Stop by
anytime
A NEW SPRING PAINT JOB WILL SURE
PUT NEW PRIDE IN AN OLD OWNER.
WINGHAM MOTORS
id you know...
You will Soots bb obio to enjoy the advantaget
of Won* in fabrics manufactured In Canada.
Wrinkle•rosIstrint tulta, curtaln4 that WO much
longer ore lull twd of the thipOs Mack paisibte
by this new acrylic fibre.
CO, Pones tradittiorit for its ocrytta tare.
Picture News
from C-I-L
THE TRAVEL TREND this summer will be Coronation-wards for
many. This housewife may not be one of those to see London's
.dramatic celebrations, but she's about to follow the trend in home
.decoration by giving her walls'the dramatic interest of new deep
tones—Royal Red, Windsor Blue or any other of the nine special
'Coronation Colours" now obtainable in C-I-L's washable, rubber'
base paint, "Speed-Easy Satin".
ett:i'eittieemeeeleleit
• 'FIRST AID ,FOR APPLES" or,"a tonic for tomatoes" could describe
the work carried out in 4. 's new soikescing laboratory at
IVIontreal as a free service to farmers. rot sick plants and poor
:yields ate usually the result of a deficiency of one Or more essential
plant foods in the soil. Chiet soil chemist, jean Leclerc, points out
that soils can vary greatly even in obe locality, says Chambly
County,. Quebec haS some 30 types.
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEM1STRY1
;CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED a MONTREAL
SERV NTS GALORE I
Wn~ham Public Utilities Commission
•
* The 441 Meeting Of the W.I. was
held in the Community Ball last
'week, with 21 ladies in attendance.
As this was the annual meeting, the
treas. gave the financial statement
for the year, The ladles realized
$139.23 profit from their winter`e
work in the arena booth, The total
balance in the treasury is $318.00.
`They plan to purchase new curtains
for the club room, and new chairs
:for the hall upstairs. The ladles Wish
to thank all those who helped in any
way with the recent playe presented
in the Hall.
Mrs. Zinn delivered a vote of
thanks from, the arena committee for
a donation of $100.00 towhrd their
funds from the W.I.
Arrangements were made for cater-
jag for a wedding in May,
The AC,W.W, Hostess Maple Leaf
:pins were presented to the members.
The Roll Call "What industry would
I like to see locate 'in Belmore" re-
ceived an interesting response,
Mrs. Harper gave a splenelle motto
on "The International Peace Gard-
ens" between Manitoba, and the U.S.
and what they stand for.
Mee Shieley Boyd gave her address
on "Benefits of a Community Centre",
which won her a prize at the public
speaking contest at Teeswater re-
cently. This was much. enjoyed by
the ladies.
Mrs. Johann read a paper on "Wo-
men's Work". This was one of the
first papers given at the Belmer
W.I. and was prepared and given by
Mrs. Maslem (nee Carrie Johann) in
1904 and it was surprisingly appropri-
ate for the present time.
The election of officers followed:
pres., Mrs. B. Zinn; 1st vice pros,
Mrs, C. Renwick; 2nd vice pres.,
Mrs. H, Gowdy; secy-treas., Mrs.
Abraham; district director, Mrs. W.
Elliott; pianists, Mrs, Curie, Mrs. A.
Mundell; auditors, Mrs. Harper, Mrs.
Rev. and Mrs. West, of Hepworth,
were supper guests of Me and Mrs.
J, Farrell Sunday evening, Rev. West
occupied the pulpit in McIntosh and
Belmore United churches on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas favored
with a duet "I Shall Not Pass This
Way Again," during the service in
Belmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Harris, of
Owen Sound, Frank Barbour, of Hep-
worth, and Mrs. Wes Magwood of
Hanover, called on Mr. and Mrs,
Farrell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeil and
Miss Shirley Baker, of near Strat-
ford, spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Neil McNeil.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MeNee and fam-
ily, of Dungannon, viisted Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McKee, on Sunday. Mr. Wor-
thy McKee retunred home with them.
Mrs. Stan Mackford and children
of Toronto, spent the week-end with,
the former'e parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Nickel.
Mrs. Gordon Tucker and baby
Denise Anne, of Guelph, spent a few
days this past week with the former's
parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Renwick.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Brown, Shir-
ley and Billy, of Milton, spent the
holidays with Mr. Arthur Lincoln
and Lance and visited with Mrs.
Lintoln, who is still a patient in
Wingham General Hospital. We are
glad to report that Mrs. Lincoln is
Improving and hopes soon to be
home.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
and Mrs. Nell McNeil are both con-
fined to bed at time of writing. Mrs.
Harry Gowdy has been suffering
from tonsilitis this past week. We
hope that all our eiek may soon be
well,
There Abraham who hal been con-
fined to his home for sometime is
now able to be out again.
THWRIBT
SilaGiptio%
meeting of the We A. of St. Stephen's'
Anglican church on Thursday afer-
noon at the home of Mrs. F. C, Taylor.
The work of the afternoon was tying
a quilt.
The president, Mrs, Norman Wade,
was in charge of the devotional meet-
ing which opened with the singing of
"The Day of Resurrection", followed
by the member's prayer, the Litany,
and the United Thankoffering prayer.
The theme for the roll call was "The
Resurrection." The sec.-treas., Mrs,
George King presented minutes and
the financial statement of the St. Pat-
rick's dinner and bazaar. Ten dollars
was voted toward the Shut-ins fund,
Plans were made for several mem-
bers to attend the annual meeting of
the W. A. of Huron Diocese to be held
in London on April 21, 22 and 23.
Three new members were welcomed.
.Mre. Veri Vntleretel• read the
Scripture lesson from .t Cor. 15: 1-14;
55-58, The president read from the
study book "Thine Is the Glory" and
Mrs. R. T. Bennett read from "The
Bible in the World" an account of the
visit of the Rev. Dr. O'Neil, General
Secretary of the Bible Society in Can-
ada, to Nairobi and other mission
stations in East Africa. The meeting
,was closed with prayer by Mrs. Tay-
lor. Mrs, C. Ritchie, assisted by the
hostess, served refreshments.
New Rector To Be Inducted
The Rev, D. H. T. Fuller will be in-
ducted as rector of the parish of Gor-
rie, Fordwich and Wroxeter, in St.
Stephen's Church, Gorrie, on Wednes-
day evening, April 15th, at 8.30. Arch-
deacon Hardy, of Sarnia, will conduct
the '"service and the Rev, Beverley
Farr, of Sarnia, will preach.
United Church W. A.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
man's Association will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. Strong on Thursday,
April 16th at 2.30 p.m. Group 3 South
Friendship Circle will be in charge
of program. Lunch committee: Mrs.
Etta Day, Mrs. Robt. Harrison, Mrs.
G. Edgar and Miss M. Dane,
• 'Temperance Speaker
Mr. Fred Beck Harriston, repre-
sentative of the Temperance Federa-
tion will speak next Sunday morning.
WA, Sponsoring Course
The Gorrie Women's Institute are
sponsoring a short course "Some-
thing to Wear" on Tuesday and -Wed-
nesday afternoons, April 21st and 22nd
from 1.30 to 4 p.m. in the Community
Hall, Gorrie. An invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies of the community
to attend this interesting course.
Birth
AUSTIN—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Friday, April 10th,, 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin, a son.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Colorer, Gary
and Donee,. of Toronto, visited with
relatives here o'er the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs.
Frank Xing and Mrs. W. C. Ring vis-
ited in Wingham on Wednesday with
ye. and Mrs. Wm. Haney.
Mr, and "Mrs. Telford Montgomery
of London, spent Saturday and Sun-
day with friends here, Mr. and Mrs.
John Montgomery returned with them
to spend a couple of Weeks in London.)
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cook and
Mr. Cliff Cook attended the funeral
6f a relative in Chesiee on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs, F'. C, Taylor Was in Glands on
Monday and TtiesdaY. Where she at-
tended the funeral of a friend, Mrs.
W. H. MeNally.
Mrs. Etta Pyke has returned to her
homo after spending some time with
her daughter at Behelore.
Mr, and ales. Fred bowdall, of Tor-
onter, spent a feW clays with relatives
here,
Mr, and Mrs, ‘1, ti, Ring were Lou.
ro Week-end Specials
o Sherriff's Desserts and Jelly Powders
CIRCUS PACK Package of 3
LYNN VALLEY PEAS 15 oz. size 2 for
MARTIN'S APPLE JUICE 28 oz. size 2 for
ri CHALLENGER SOCKEYE SALMON 1 /2,s
lj SURF - LARGE SIZE
LUX SOAP DEAL 1311133rrigirae:da;et lr:g• FREE 11
FROZEN FOODS
MUNDYS'
82 Phone 82
• In 1900 the Standard of Living enjoyed by a family was gaug-
ed by the size of the home and the number of servants employed.
In 1953, the beginning of the second half of the century, the
most humble home in the land can, for a few cents, employ electri-
cal servants which all' the money in Wingham couldn't buy in 1900.
The good old days are now a back-drop to the Passing Show
of a new high in the standard of living brought to light and life by
electricity.
We of your local Hydro are proud of our part in this tran-
sition and look confidently to the future—with you.
NEWS OF EELMOIRE
Women's institute Elects
Officers for Coming Year
Ferrell; Flower and Fruit Comm.,
Mrs, 0. Boyd, Mrs. W. r Merkley,.Mrs,
Newans, Mrs, Fraser (or Mrs. A.
Jeffrey).
Convenors named were: historical
reasearch, Mrs, Harper, Mrs. be Jo-
tian.n; citizenship and education, Mrs,
Hut-are Mrs, Walter Woods; .agrieule
ture and Canadian industry, Mrs,
Elmer Jeffrey, Mrs. Harry Mulvey;
home economics -and health, Mrs,
Appleby, Mrs, David Eadie; com-
munity activities and public relations,
Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey, Mrs. A. IVeure.
dell.
Wroxeter Play Presented
The Community Hall was well fill-
ed here last Wednesday night when
the 3 act comedy "Raggedy Nan" was
presented by Wroxeter talent under
the sponsorship of the WI. Ken
Edgar acted as chairman and intro-
duced the cast. Between acts Messrs.
Andy and Art Gibson, of Wroxeter,
delighted the audience with harmon-
ica and piano duets.
The play was full of good clean
humor with an interesting story
running throughout, and the actors
were well chosen for their parts, so
it was much enjoyed here as else-
where. Afterwards the cast were
entertained by the W.I. in the Club
Room downstairs.
Celebrates 93rd Birthday
Mrs. Robert Nickel Sr., quietly cele-
brated her 93rd birthday last Sunday,
at the home of Mrs, Harper, Members
of her family, and friends called to
offer congratulations. Mrs, Nickel's
health is quite remarkable, consider-
ing her age. She is able to be up and
around every day, but her eyesight
limits her activities somewhat. Her
name was mentioned on Don Fair-
bairn's "Over Ninety" Birthday Club
last Sunday. We all join in offering
congratulations and best wishes for
many more "birthdays."
Record Crowd at Hall
A record crowd attended the euchre
and solo party held in the hall on
Monday night when 27 tables were in
play. Mrs. and Mrs, Alec Petrie, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Gowdy and Mr. and Mrs":
Roy Gowdy were in charge. The
prizes for the euchre went to Mrs.
Robert Nickel and Mrs. Jim Harper
for the ladies and for the men Mr.
Smith of Deernerton, and Chas.
Cathers were high. For the solo Mrs.
Harry Miller and Audrey Scott were
1st and 2nd and for the gentlemen
Harry Miller and Mat eehiestel were
lucky. Mrs. J. MacTavish won the
birthday prize.
Delivers Temperance Sermon •
Rev. W. 'B. Smith of London deliv-
ered a very stirring and practical
address on temperance in the Presby-
terian church here on Sunday after-
noon, Though Mr.' Smith is 83 years
of age he is still a very able speaker,
and presented this cause as a chal-
lenge to every Christian man and
woman in the church. The choir
sang a beautify), Easter hymn "He
Arose" with Miss L, Darling presid-
ing at the organ.
Personals
Mrs. Margaret Waack spent Mon-
day afternoon with Mrs. Harper and
Mrs, Robert Nickel Sr.
George Inglis spent the week-end
in Windsor attending a reunion of
the 58 battalion.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zinn and
Diane of Dungannon spente Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Zinn, Mr. and
Mrs. Alen Darling and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey and
Margaret were also guests.
NEWS OF CORRIE
St. Stephen's Women's
Assoc. Holds Easter Meeting
W. A, Easter Meeting don visitors on Wednesday.
Seventeen ladies attended the Easter A sale of the household furniture of
—Central press Canadian.
With the spring drive scheduled to get under way soon, all
other operations to prepare logs for trhal trip to pulp mills have
been speeded up. Above, a towering pile of freshly cut pulp logs
are ready to be hauled out of the, forest near Kapuskasing, Oat.,
anti, piled into a river to await drive to mills, In the province of
Ontario alone, there are 21,000 woodworkers employed in forestry
business, which is ranked as one of Canada's top industries, to
meet the steadily increasing demand. This year more than two
million cords of pulpwood will, be hauled out of the bush by 53
pulp and paper companies in the Ontario Forest Industries' asso-
ciation,
the John Hyndman estate on Satur-
day was well attended.
Frances and Jimmy Edgar of Lis-
towel, spent a few days last week at
the homes of Messrs. Gordon and Glad
Edgar.
Faye Smith, Wroxeter, Robt, Hoff-
man, Fordwich and John Brown, Gor-
rie, Kitchener Record carriers were
given a trip to Kitchener last Tuesday
afternoon and evening to the Ice
Cycles, by the Record,
Patsy and Peter Nelson, of Toronto,
have been visiting with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edwards.
Mrs. Wm. Barton, John, Ellen and
and David, of Drayton, visited with
Mrs, Bertha Plant on Sunday also Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Plant and two child-
ren of London,
II
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
01=0"'
0=10) 10=10)
29c
29c 6
35c 11
35c 11
35c
0
U
0
aw