The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-27, Page 8fi ALAN WILLIAMS
. Optometrist
Patrick St, Wingham
Phone 770
EtThe Adirentotes of
Sir Lancelot
alsealar.!
A
ConnIng.hard. '
PreSident, Mrs, A. Green Was in
charge of the business for the
meeting« The. Auxiliary will catet,
to a turkey aoxivor for the mem,
bers of "the choir Jo April and will
be in charge of the nursery for
the church tea on, -April 3rd, „A .
Joint meeting With the .gv0iiI1g,
Auxiliary will, be held in. ApriL
The meeting closed with the
Xispah benediction and lunch was
served by the group in charge.
s.C#04j,
Preowned Mr tita•moakoro at'
Shoes and
•
CADBURY N Chi:cob:Os
on
x .,Television
CHANNEL 8 '•-•-
a0,ThiOdaY
Phis,
* Special'-Vocal Numbers
• Special Instrumental Numbers
* George• White - Dynamic Youth Sppaker
(6171e,a/00.q,cinct cheer for our team.
.
attir.., March 30
8.00.p.m. • •
WIENER BUNS
REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
iiimmomommssmommi
Does anyone
in your family
have a
.
"Do-it-yourself"
problem?
STARRING
GORDIE TAPP AND
TEDDY FORMAN-
WrDNESDAYS 6 00 - 615 I'm
Channel 8
IMPERIAL
_ • .
SITAL is the foundation of the material Well-
being.of every' nation. Without steel there could
'riot have• been, much progress For steel
almost everything. There is steel in the'modern
church, school, 'hospital, .and college,, and in the
making and preparing of all building materials.
There is steel, tot, in the weapons -of defence,
withotit which-the peoples who desire to ,main-
tain peace soon would 16se their 'freedom,
At,
Stele0 as the largest. Canadian. steel-maker is
proud 0:),.f the part its products' have played in'the
development oi 'Cnada.
I' II
STEIL COMPANY OP CANADA
NONIRIAI GANANOQUI *MOON 111040111) ORONTO
t
SPONSORED 8 Y
aptiel•PolLet
FRESH BAKED
FOR TASTY EATING
IOU INFORMATION FROM AGENTS
. Challenging employment combines
With valuable• experience and train-
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pay is good. YOU learn neW skills,
perhaps a trade, or train to be a
leader. Yon get a.USW' of real adVen,
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friends` With. fine men' ; ,young
enthusiaitie, a Cut, above average,
After three years you Make your
thoicetO leave, or stay-and make a
career with advancement, training
and variety. Find oat about One of
Canada's batter careers-ono
obligation. •
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tar .,ti .,e -1 htee,:
gre .' test ,ears
ouride
No Change In Na,me
tiv.a.0004.1haolIiWisdnetadiay, ,111aeelitgl,
Mrs. R. A. Powell Is Elected
President ofWomen I s Institute
Mrs. N. McLaughlin presided research and current ovents,
over the regular meeting of the N.' Keating and Mrs. A. Coutts;
Mr. and Mrs, Kung Joe following their wedding in the Kincardine
United Church last Friday evening. The bride arrived from Hong Kong
last month, The groom is known to many in Wingham.
AGE
resolutions, 'Mrs. N. McLaughlin;
community activities and: public
relations, Mrs. J. Halliday, Mrs, F.
McCormick, Mrs.- 0. Haselgrove;
Mrs. R. Mundy, Mrs. A. Halliday,
Mrs. A. Hastings,,IVIrs.„O. Doyen,
Mrs. W. Lapp; good cheer, Mrs. F.
S ,
4 S
Wingham W. I. held in the council
chambers on Thursday. Mrs. W.
Henry read the minutes and cor-
resporidence. Mrs.. McLaughlin an-
nounced the (extension course to be
held in the council chambers on•
Monday, April 8th, 1.30 to 4 o'clock,
when "Sandwiches for All Occas-, Edgar; press reporter, Mrs. M.
ions" will be the subject, t Guy; nominating committee, Mrs.
G. Kerr, Miss M. Johns, Mrs, J.
Bumstead. • . -
Mrs. Tait Clark, district* presi-
dent, visited the branch and gave
a splendid talk, suggesting sub-
jects, for ,thee members to 'study.
The ,home economics ,.and health
convener, Mrs. J. Henry, conduct-
ed .the program, This being grand-
mothers meeting, Mrs. Henry in a
few- well" chosen words, paid' tri-
bute' to .grandmothers,' young •and
old,,.The motto, "Good health and
good sense are' two'of lifeS great-
est' blessings" was• given by. Mrs.
F. Edgar. The ladies were favored
witha cornet solo 15y Paul Hiltton.
The ,grandmother with ,the largest
number of grandchildren, Mrs. R.
MacDonald, and the gradmother
with the smallest Waistline, Mrs.
E. Welwood, were given' gifts. The
group sang, "Nellie Grey". •
A splendid paper. en "Table Set-
ting" `was given. by Mrs. J, Henry.
Mrs. Geo. . Day read , a ,poem,
"Grandma's Quilt". Roll call 'was
answered by a collectien of pen-
nies for the J./rental Health As=
sociation.
LUND: GARDENS.
I3UNTSMA, Prop.
PHONE WINGFIAM
735 J 12
FLOWERS for All Occasions.
•mx
FRUIT and VEGETABLES '-
IN SEASON
"VAAVVArAN."4,A4A,A4n..A.A.A.^4,...,.••••••••••
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
You will soon be starting
your annual Spring clean-
ing, and in' doing so, will
probably find a few win-
dow shades that need re-
placing. We suggest one
of those listed below. : . .
Cloth shade processed
with water colour
pigments..
36" x 70" $2.15
Fine Cotton shade, coated
with pure oil colours
37" x 70" - $2.75
•
We have a Kandy Shade Cutter, and can, trim a shade to your
requirements - WHILE YOU. WAIT.
N.B. - When you require a shade cut please measure the length
of the roller that is now on your window.
For all yourwindow Shade needs, be sure and enquire frOM
Wingham
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
to
TORONTO by CNR
LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. APRIL 13)
Tickets good going and returning same SOturday only.
D4COIRSON PARES FROM
Allenford $4.75 'Hanover $4.30 Southampton $5.90
Brampton $ .85 Itarriston $3.75 Sarnia $6.55
Brussels $4.30 Ingersoll $3.70 Stratford $3.45
Chesley $4.75 Kincardine , $5,85 Strathroy $5.20
Clinton
Elora
$1.-75 Kitchener
$2.45 ListeiVel
$2.45
$3.60
Walkerton
Watford $5
$4.60
.75
Fergus $a..45 Mitchell $4.00 Wingham $4,75
Georgetown $1.20 Owen Sound $4.15 Wyoming $4.20
Goderich ass.05 Paisley • $5.20
Gitelph $1.90 Palmerston $3.40
Corresponding Fares from Intermediate Points
Plans were made for a euchre
party in the council chambers on
April 4th, at 8.30. The, slate of of-
ficers for the coming year was
presented as follows: Honorary
president, 'Mrs. W. J. Henderson;
past president, Mrs. N. McLaugh-
lint president, Mrs. R. A. Powell;
1st vice-president, Mrs. M. Guy;
2nd. 'vice-president, Mrs. G. Hastie;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs, W. Hen-
Ty; 'branch airectOrs, Mrs. W. J.
Henderson, Mrs..1-1. Aitchison, Mrs.
G._ Gannett; district director, Mrs.
H. Burrell; pianists,, Mrs. N. Keat-
ing, -Mrs. H. Aitchison; auditors,
Mrs. .G. Gannett, Mrs. F. McCor-
mick.
Coikveners • of standing commit-
tees 'were named as follows: Ag-
rieulture and Canadian industries,
Mrs. S. Bateson, Mrs. H, Aitchison;
home 'economics and health, Mrs.
J. Henry, Mrs. Habkirk; citizen-
ship and edueation, Mrs. J. Ern-
est, Mrs. R. McDonald; historical
17,W.M.C. Studies,
Work in Japan
The Young Women of the Wing-
! ham Baptist Church met at the
1
home • of Mrs. Bruce MacLean on
Thursday for their monthly Mis-I sion Circle meeting. Mrs. Frank
Collar was in charge of the meet-
ing, opened with the sing-
ing of the hymn "While The Days
Are Going By" and prayer by affrs.
Collar, The minutes and roll call
were read by the secretary and the
business of •the month discussed.
For the missions study period,
missionary work in Japan was
considered, with articles read by
Mrs. B. MacLean, Miss B. Collar,
Miss M. Hotchkiss, Mrs, R. Collar
and Mrs. R. Cullen. It was brought
to the attention of the group that
only one-tenth of one percent cu
the people of Japan know Christ
as Saviour, The articles went on
to inform the listeners of the
methods used to reach the people
for Christ - through Christiah
literature, distribution of portions
of the Bible, radio broadcasts,
schools; tent evangelism, station
work and camps and vacation
schools for children and• young
people, Mrs, P. Collar read an in-
teresting • letter from. Miss Theinia
Clark, a missionary to japan, who
is known to a number of members
of the Y.W.M,C.-
The • hymn "Jesus Paid It All"
was sung and Miss M. Stapleton
brought a devotional message on
"The Way of Being Social", centr-
ing her thoughts around the verse
"And Jesus increased in wisdom
and stature, and in faaatur with
Cod and man'",, With Jesus as our
pattern, the Christian should in.,
crease intelleotUally physically and
socially, In keeping with these
thoughts Mrs, F. Collar gave a
reading on "HOW To Be A Con-
siderate Christian", Mira, M. Can:-
talon and Mrs: B. Cullen then lied
the OM* in prayer for the mission
Work of the World.
/he hyintt "Our Cod 1s Able 'To
Deliver Thee" Was sung and Mrs.
CI, /totchkiss closed the Meeting
with prayer,.
The hostess and hutch committee
joe..Chan 'Wedding'
Held in Kincardine
The auditorium and gallery of
the ICincardine United Church was
almost completely filled on Friday
evening as several hundred well-
wishers from the community gath-
ered for the wedding of a young
Chinese couple,
United• la marriage was Miss
Viola Chan, who arrived from
Hong Kong a, month ago, She is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Hung Chan, The groom was Xung
Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs, Yip Joe
Of ghlcarcihle, who attended the
couple, The bride was prettily at-
tired in a plain white satin bridal
kimona with gold Sequins forming
a large dragon, The bride had
fashioned the dress prior to eorn-
ing to Caaada, She also Were a
white net headdress and carried a
white Bible and spray of red roses,
Mrs. Yip Joe wore a rusty pink-
dress with Chive lace forming
a Part of the skirt, sleeves and
bodice.
Dainty little, flower girl was
Margaret Cottrill dressed in yellow
crystalette, yellow shoes and AC-
cessories and carrying yellow arid
white mums.
The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. William, R. Lake with Mur-
doch I3eaten at the organ and the
choir sang "Bless This House"
during the service, The altar was
graced' with spring flowers and
white candles. '
Ushers were John Lake and
Douglas. Cobean.
• Because of the language barriers
the couples were very ably assisted
in the arrangements 'by Mrs, Lake,
Mrs. Matheson' MeGa,w and Mrs.
Sam McKenzie.'
Following the ceremony the
Women's Auxiliary of the church
held a reception in the 'church
parlors where Mr. and Mrs. Yip
Joe and .Mr, and Mrs. Kong Joe
received and, were introduced to
the guests, who extended, their
best wishes, and congratulations.
After. the, witting , of the wedding,
cake the toast to' the .bride ; was
proposed • by Bert Hartley. Toast
to qhe parents was ,given by Her-
man, 'Feting, Mayma Glen Geddes
also extended a welcorne and good
wishes :to !the young couple lrom
the town of Kincardine. James
Andersen-,brought the good wishes
of: the Church of the Messiah. To
all the kind wishes the groom and
his lather fittingly ,
Mr, Lake thanked the ladies _of
the church for , their interest in
the' yoimg couple . and* for their,
help in arranging,, the reception
while Mrs. • Sam *MacKenzie, in'
turn, praised the, w efficiency and
co-operation of Mrs. Lake for her
part in arranging , the .wedding'
ceremony and , the reception.
• A special recording of the ser-
vice was made for the young bride
'and 'groom. - •
MRS. K. McLANHLIN
HOSTESS TO Y.W.A.
The regular meeting of the
Young Woman's Auxiliary of the
WingharraUnited Church was held
at, the home of Mrs. K. McLaugh-
lin, with 33 members present. The
devotional period was in charge of
Mrs, Roy Bennett, with the theme,
"The Whole Armour of God," AlsO
taking pert was Mrs. H. Swatri'dge.
The Scripture was taken from
Ephesians, chapter 6. Miss Barbara
Stainton led in prayer 'and a chap-
ter •on Indonesia was read by Mrs.
.C.G I.T. Meeting
BELORAVE - The La-Lo-Li
group of the Carr' held/its meet-
ing on Friday night and opened•
with the business period in charge,
of their leader-Mrs. Ted Fear, The
Worship' service was taken by
Dorthy Cook and Patsy Logan and
opened with the hymn "Where
Survey the Wondrous Cross," The
Scripture lesson, Luke 19;29-38,
was read by Dorothy . Cook. The
story "The Owner of the AsS",
Was read by Patsy Logan. The
hymn, "Christ the Lord Is Risen
To-day" closed the service. The
group worked on their crafts and
enjoyed several games. The meet-
ing closed with Taps.
Embossed, •4 gauge plastie
shade, with linen like de-
sign
36"' x 70" - $1.99
Cloth shade impregnated
with 'vinyl plastic
37" x 70" - .$2.99
aetted lunch and a time Of tend* Viringlikts, 1M,e, Carter is the 004 a mt. William Carter and the late
elfin WOo enjoyed, UM -Carter, Itrlt, ttlyth.,-Photo ,by liarVey
Signing the regiaten after their wei)ding on Saturday, Moth 111th, arc
Mr and Mrs. Itobert 'Miliaria Carter, who Were"`ritatried at Auburn
United Church Mahan by' Ito, Rigs,' Mrs. Carter is the former N'iltie$
Winnifiveil. Carter, daughter der Mt' and. Mrs, George Carter, kit, 5,
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