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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-22, Page 7Prepare ... S ft For the cool nights this summer at the Cottage or at home with . "IBEX" flaiinelette BLANKETS Large Size First Quality 70" x 90" Soft fleecy nap for extra warmth on firmly woven ground. All white with colored borders of blue, mu s t t tt t t t t u i nt i em in gold, green, pink. Extra Special $5.59 pair usually $6.50 pair Wailzeit sty, 2iiiiiteci Featuring Simplified Selection for your Convenience and Shopping Pleasure. 1•691MMI/11•1•04011M/1•111.01111.Parn0,11M0.4 1•1104 NOTICE CHANGE OF BUS TIME TABLES SPRING SCHEDULE Reliance Service Station = Phone 65 Effective April 20th, 1953 Obtain your copy from your local Agent The We Ontario Motorways Ltd., Kitchener Ontario 411.4111.41104,/~1.M.10411111.14.0.1.1/1•14111•1141.01/00.00141411•K~ FAR a ERS Bought this amazing Milker in preference to all other makes NATIONAL 'i,gra MILKER Completely Portable — No Installation Cost The one Milker that is ready to use—as soon as you get it! NOTHING MORE TO BUY! NATIONAL, 2-001V MILKER — Complete with sterilizer rack, 11 milking palls L:tted with rabber boots, ant; 1/3 h.p, 60 cycle eiectrIc motor 2 cow milker $216,50 Gas engine drive $225.00 1 /4 fl.p. 60 cycle electric motor 1 cow milker as low se $151.00 MILK IS TO 20 COWS AN HOUR Just plug into any convenient outlet, and the National Milker is ready for immediate use. You save all the cost of expensive piping and installa- tion. Clear glass pails let you see how each cow is milking . . milks 2 cows at the same time (faster than you can hand-milk one cow/. Fin- gertip vacuum control to suit "easy" or "hard" milkers. Self-cleaning. bestrieriee folder by mall-'-br .visit your local Collodion Tire Corporation Aeseciate Stare to arrange for a FkEs DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR !ARM. 4it 0,40D/44, TIRE CORPIN WINGHAMi ONT: Phone 184 Robin E. CaMpheli teselii-simeeineeonntlealinneterimeenr itentellecteseneeinanninianieirttresieereentedernnetetaneors. E leas. Just arrived at P u R DON'S a FLOR = EVER VINYL FLOOR TILE C 1111111M1111MIN11~111111411111110•1•01•414 GRANDPA just loves to go riding in the country on sunny Sunday afternoons. Pa uses the car on many of his .z business dealings ,and Ma makes three shopping trips into Wingham each week with it. Junior takes over in the evenings. Everyone in the family GOES Somewhere, sometime and the old reliable family car is sure kept moving. All this activity and so, many different drivers means actual hazard to machine and passengers because gas and oil aren't under constant check, brakes, lights, horn, steering wheel etc, suffer without notice and though nobody realizes it .all are 01111, JJJJJ 111,4 tttttttttt tt ttttttttttt 1111(1.(111(1111111 ttttt 11 tttttt 1 rl lll,t„Irl ll 1 lllllllllllllll 1111111111111111 l lll 11111 till 1 ll 11.1111110/1V1.1141.4 9" x 91, Never needs scrubbing or waxing. Stainproof. Wears longer than anything in floor coverings,. Cordoray colors offer many color combinations. PURDON'S LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Itt rworffirrir.1 lllll llllll r lllllll lllllllllllll 111111 tttttttttttttttttttt 11111 disaster. All car experts recommend continuous checkup especially with many drivers. We cater to family car families, WINCHAM MOTORS; Ate WS f WHITEcHuRcH Women's Institute Holds Annual Election of Officers Robertson, Mrs. Albert 'Walters, ;Km Lance Grain, Mrs., Russell Ross; prose • reporters. Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. 3, U. Beecroft; auditors, Mrs. Owen King, Mrs. Albert CoUltee; district director, Mrs. Geo. McCiertaghans pro- gram committee, Mrs. Prank Ross, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. John Bur- chill, Mrs. Wten Henry, Mrs, Joseph King; home economies and health, Mrs. Robert Ross; public relations and community activities, Mrs. Owen King historical research and current events, Mrs, Milian Moore; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Reese! Gaunt; citizenehip and education, Mrs, Nelson Packell; resolutions, Mrs. Thos. Morrison, The National anthem closed the meeting, Celebrate Anniversary Married in Wingham. The 1411100SM Advance-Times, Wednesday, April 22, 1903 PAgo &nom • cries of the Rosary. The Rosary, she and fearful is that they .iteep thelr )grea test is psychologically one of the minds tee busy and their fingerer. 0'4 )greatest of prayers, because it draws ;idle. The Rosary, by contrast, fixest all our scattered human energies, • our minds on holy, simple thou 'eta minds, lips and fingertips into a single while the fingers toe, are, drawn into unifying ,purpose, To those who find ;the magnetic field of werehlp. Beettaeia prayer difficult, the rhythmic move- ,it focuses the whole man towarda A meat of the fingers induces spiritual eingle uplifting purpose the Rosary thoughts. One of the reasons why 'can be the greatest of all therapies for people today are so frequently worried troubled modern man. The annual business meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Memorial Hall here last Tuesday, with eathe president, Mrs, Jas, McInnis, pre- aiding. After the opening exercises, Mrs. Thos. Morrieon, was appointed to go to the Guelph meeting in May, instead of Mrs. Grain, who is very ill in the hospital. At the next meeting, MISS Oates pf the Salvatien Army will be the special speaker, and Mrs. G. E. Farrier and Mrs. James Wilson will collect for the Army before that date. The Institute will also donate e5.00 to the Army work. / The financial statement showed a balance of over e67, After hearing re- ports of the standing committees, Mrs. G. E, Farrier and Mrs, W. R, Farrier played a, piano duet. Mrs, Russel Gaga gave a humorous reading. Mrs, Victor Emerson presided for the election of officers with the fol- lowing duly elected' and installed; Past president, Mrs. George McClen- aghan; president, Mrs. James McIn- nes; 1st vice president, Mrs, George Fisber; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Geo. Tiffin; eecretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ern- est Casemore; assist!, Mrs. Walter James; branch directors, Mrs. Herb. Laidlaw, Mrs. Charles Shiell, Mrs. Alex Over fifty relatives and friends gathered last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wight- man, of E. Wawanosh, in honor of the fourty-fifth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Vipond, of Atwood. Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham, was the former bridesmaid, William Murray, of Atwood, the best man and the flower girl, Mrs, Joseph Cooper, of Ethel. John, their son, and Mrs, 'Vipond and family of the home farm, Mrs. John Irvine, of Donegal, and Miss Margaret, were all present. Their son, Rev, Reid Vipond, of Ed- monton, called them by phone and chatted with some of the other guests. Two of the bride's sisters, Mrs. Beacon and her family, of Londesboro, and Mrs, Bremner and family, of Lis- towel, and one brother, John Pearson, of Ethel, were also present. Mrs. Har- vey and Ann and Miss Eleanore Wightman, of London, also spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Vipond had visited last month with his bro- ther, Mt. and Mrs. Tisdale, of Engle- hart, who were celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent in social chat and reminiscing, Lunch was served by the immediate family and all enjoyed the family get-together. W.M.S. Holds Thankoffering The W.M.S, of the United Church held its Easter Thankoffering meeting in the church on Friday evening with the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church and the W.M.S. of St. Helens Church as guests. Mrs. Milian Moore, 1st vice president, was in charge of the meet- ing in the absence of the president, Mrs. James Falconer, and gave the call to Worship and led in prayer, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft read the Scripture lesson from John, chapter 15, Mrs. Moore, in the meditation period, told the story of the legend of St. Thomas and his work in India. Mrs. Walter Bell sang, "The Old 'Rugged Cross", and Rev. W. J. Watt led in prayer for the missionaries and the success of their work in all lands. Mr. and Mrs, E. Rice sang "Shine on Me, Light of Life", Mrs. John Thompson then showed her colorful pictures of Trinidad with an interesting and humorous account of their work in that land, Mrs. S. E. Hayward tendered her a hearty vote of appreciation and Rev. Hayward closed the meeting with the benedic- tion. Lunch was served in the Sunday school room and all enjoyed the social time, Gather `at Pardon Home Neighbours and relatives gathered on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Purdon in honor of the thirty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs, Donald Martin and Mylis Ste. Marie held high points in the euchre games and Robert Purdon and Lois Falconer held low points. J. D. Beecroft held high score at erok- inole and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul, low score. Mr, J. S. McGee was chairman for the business meeting after lunch, Gordon Elliott gave a report of his trip to the Parliament Buildings With Mr. W. Joint and Mr. Miller 'in the interest of paving the rest of High-- way No. 86 from Luclenow to Wing- ham. Mr. McGee read a short address and Mr. and Mrs. Purdon were pre- sented with a remembrance from the Forum group, The National anthem closed the meeting. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Snell, of Londesboro, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Restart McPher- son, and Larry Snell, who spent last week with his grandparents, return- ed home with them. Mr. Roy McGee, of :Kitchener, was called home on Tuesday last on ac- count of the illness of his father, Mr. Henry McGee, who was taken to the Wingham Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and fam- ily spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Mr. Frank Vanner of London, and Mr, and Mrs. Hayden and fatally and Mary Sampson, of London, England, visited on Sunday with Mrs, James Cornelius and Mr. Ames Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs, Will Ringler spent Friday last at London, Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, of Drayton, visited on Monday with Mrs, Mac Ross. Mr. and Mrs. E, H Groskorth, Paul and Karen, spent the Week-end with her mother; Mrs. Fred Bagg, of Wit- lowdale, Toronto, , Birth NETHERY —In Hamilton Geneve! Hospital, en Monday, April 20th, to Mr; and Mrs. Alex Netliery (June Irwin), a daughter, Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thais/aids of couplet itro weak, Wens-but, ow h muted solely beermsebotly.lackstrosurornevr viol, vitality, try °sire's Tonics Tablets. Supplies, Dort you, too, mats:seed for pen suppletnew hay doses Vitamailli, Introductory or " ssixtturiztod" life only 606 At WI Clinton Meeting Organizes W.A.'s At a meeting held in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clinton, on Friday, women from the various charges or Huron Presbytery joined to organize Huron Presbytery Women's Associa- tion of the United Church. In attend- ance were 78 women from 19 pastoral charges, Presiding at the meeting was Mrs, A. W. Tinsley, of Sarnia, secretary of London Conference W.A. Mrs. Tinsley set forth the advantages of local ors ganizations uniting in a larger body, to gain a broader outlook and vision of the various endeavours of the W. A. Mrs. H. E. Donnelly, of Strafford- vine, president of the Women's Assoc- iations in London Conference assisted with the organization. Also present were Mrs. H. F. Olds of Hamilton, convener of organization committee of the Dominion Council W. A. and Mrs. J. Y. MacKinnon of London, lit- erature secretary of London Confer- ence W. A. Rev. .1, W. Moores, of Thames Road, chairman of presbytery installed the new officers: president Mrs. C.' C. Washington, Auburn; vice-pres., Mrs. E. J. Pridham, Goderich; rec.-sec., Mrs, J. A. McGill Clinton; corresesea, Mrs. Harold Snell, Exeter; treasurer, Mrs, W. E. Turnbull, Brussels. It was explained that a small fee would be expected from all the wom- en's Associations in the country, who wished •to join with this larger, newly organized body, and any intend- ing to do so, should contact the sec- retary at once. Lunch was served by the W, A. of the church and the minister, Rev. Hugh Wilson welcomed the delegates. Those attending the meeting from Wingham were: Mrs. A, W. Irwin, Mrs. W. B. McGee', Mrs. W. VanWyck, Mrs. W, J, Greer. the was made by Mrs. Frank Caskanette. Mrs. Tom Rafferty was named chairman for the election of 4ficers which followed. Mrs. Joseph *Brophy made a motion that the past executive remain in office for the comeag year. Resignations were tendered by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. White. The new execu- tive i$ as follows: spiritual director, Father Durand; president, airs, Lock- ridge; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. Tom Rafferty; 2nd. viee-president, Mrs. F. St. Marie; 3rd. vice-president, Mrs. Andy Anstett; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Borho; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Cas- kanette; recording secretary, Mrs. John Brent, It was announced that a meeting would be held in the parish hall on April 8th, to discuss church redecora- tion. All parishioners were urged to attend. Mrs. Lockridge was earned a delegate to attend the C. W. L. annual convention in Sarnia on May 18, ea and 20, A letter was read urging league members to take part in a national novena from April 18 to 26. It was decided to increase member- ship dues from 35c to 50c annually. Mrs. Borho and Mrs. Anstett volun- teered to be a visiting committee for the following month. A lovely prize was donated by Mrs. Lockridge and raffled end was won by Mrs. Rafferty. Refreshments were served by the lunch committee. C.Y.O. to Aid in Church Re-decoration Des Brophy presided over the April meeting of the Catholic Youth Organi- zation of Sacred Heart Church, Wing- ham, on Sunday evening, April 19th, in the parish hall. Sixteen members attended. A program of re-decoration of the church is being carried co-operatively by all the societies within the parish and in this connection committees were appointed to enquire with re- gard to prices on proposed purchases of a belt and floor carpeting for the sanctuary. Two social events in the district were announced, a social even- ing in Teeswater and the first formal dance by District C, Y. O.'s. to be held in the Legion Hall, Walkerton, with the Knights of Columbus members as guests. The Wingham C.Y.O. is hold- ing a Holy Hour in May with Brussels young people attending. Pictured after their recent marriage in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cburele Wingham, are Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Seli. The bride is the former Grace Alberta Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hermes, R.R. 2, Wing- ham. Mr, Sell is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Seli, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Sell will make their home in Wingham, —Phototby Hammerton. .11 C.W.L. Executive Remains in Office' The regular monthly meeting of Catholic Women's League was held on April 7th, in the parish hale The president, Mrs. A. J. Loekridge, pre- sided. The meeting opened with pray- er and the roll call followed by reports given by secretary, Mrs. Bob Clark and treasurer, Mrs, Wilfred White. A Interesting talks were given by Sally reading, "Is the Catholic press worth Slosser on Pope Pius aeII, who is supporting" was given by Mrs. John known by all as the Pope of Peace. Brent. Miss Slosser stated that Pope Pius Annual reports were given by of- has constantly reminded Christians Beers and committee conveners. A that the security of the world depends donation was made to Father Durand. on how well we preserve our 'lemoc- Mrs. Lockridge thanked the executive racy, our freedom and our Christian and other members of the league for culture. their co-operation for the past year. Miss Audrey St, Marie spoke on the A response on behalf of the league I Joyful, Sorrowful and Glorious myst- em WRAP UP YOUR SCRAP PAPER FOR' VE KINSMEN SALVAGE DRIVE on SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Paper of All Kinds, Rags, Magazines and Old Mattresses Will be taken, If you can't get your Salvage out by the street on Saturday Call $18-3 and the Kinsmen will go into your house and get it. Collections will be made in Bluevale, Beigrave, Viihiteehureh same day. THE DRIVE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 GICLOCIII. FROM GRILLES TO GLASS Canada's chartered banks — built on sound banking practice — continually adapt their services to meet changing, expanding needs. THE BANKS SERVING youn COMMUNITii" New ideas in bank premises are designed to give you speedier, more convenient service. They are part of the easy, \informal way you like to do your banking,