The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-29, Page 11--r
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114ILDM4Y ROTARY CLUB: •
sH
Midrny Community Centre
4
PHONE. 12
White or Panama
$2.98 to $5.95
Flat- Wedge or
Medium Wedge YOUR FAMILY 'SHOE STORE-
W.I. Members at
District Meeting,
HLHEVAIX—Member§ of Blue-
Yale Wontin's Tristitute attended
the East 111.404 Pipti, jot annual
meeting at Wordwich, on MaY 23rd,
They ware; Miss Ruby Duff, Mrs,
Stanley Darling, Mrs. W, Pea,
cock, Miss Margaret Curtis, Mr§
Carl Johnston, Mrs, R. A, Brook,
Mrs, William Nicholson, Mrs, l'Vf.
L, Aitken: The meeting was well
`attended,. with '313 members from
the eleven branches of the di§-
trict.
MINISTER ATTENDS
VANCOUVER ASSEMBLY
BLUEVALE—Rev.' Maurice Mc-
Nabb of Knox Presbyterian
Church, is attending the meeting
of the General Assernbly in Van-
couver, He will be, absent from his
congregation for three SundayS.
On June 16th,' he will• preach. in
St.. Paul's Presbyterian Church,
Moose !Jaw. Mr. J; J. Perrie of
Brussels; .ocetipied the pulpit in
Bluevale Church on Sunday and
Will supply for the next' two Sufi-
days.
9
9
9
IF you feel
These days fnost people work under.
pressure, wiirry more, sleep Jess. This,
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness, easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense firing, lowered resistance,
overwork worry—any of these may Asa
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out. of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, tint "tired-one heavy-
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's 'Kidney Pills.teild's
stimulate the kidneys to normal Action. ,
Then you feel better—ileep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 3$
l'77:11416.14rTM1'.7.,"'"••• , ".Trellirt
•
111.0 Willlghant l l YliMtCe,iitilti*,
the,
sire
S.:711,11,11AFIf . !! . 411,11,41,414141104 ,i1M44.4441 tttttt 4 ttttt 111111
$500 Special Must Go
TWO $100 SPECIALS
12 REGULAR '6AMESI,,foi $40 EACH
ONE "SHARE THE WEALTH"
oors Open 8 p.m. Bingo. Starts 9 p.
ADMISSION $1.00
ed.,
RCAF'.1.67 TRAMeR
.PRtyg
A CARELESS :.MOMENT
CO. COST A .LIFE
Bt's
POLITICS
The men comprising the Cabinet that has
carried Canada to its present enviable. position
"in World Affairs have been chosen from mem-
bers of a truly National Party, having repre-
sentation from every province of Canada.
The Liberals — Leader
Rt. Hon.. Louis St. Laurent
Quebec
Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe
Ontario .
Rt. Hon. James Gardiner
Saskatchewan
Hon. Lester Pearson,
- Ontario
Hon. Walter Harris
Ontario
Hon. Paul Martin
Ontario
Ontario
Hon. Milton Gregg.
New Brunswick
Hon. Stuart Carson
' Manitoba
Hon Robt. Winters
Nova Scotia
Hon. Hughes Lapointe
Quebec
Hon. James Sinclair
British Columbia
HOn. Ralph Campney
f British• Columbia
Hon. George' Pridham
Alberta '
Hon. John Pickersgill
Newfoundland
Hon. Jean Lesage
. Quebec'
Hon. George Mailer
Quebec
Hoi:'1. Paul Heyler
Ontario
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- HEM'
Surviving are one son; Wilson on
the family, homestead, Morris
bounda'ry, and five daughters, Mrs.
John Wickstead (Beatrice) of Mar-
ris; Mrs. Neil MacLean, (Muriel).
of Toronto;, Mrs, A. D, Smith,
'(Elsie,) of Bluevale; Mrs. Hilliard
Jefferson, (Alice) Of Donnybrook;
and Mrs. Joseph Marshall (Eunice)
of Listowel; also 'fourteen grand-
children.
The funeral service will be held'
in Bluevale United Church on
Wednesday, May 29th, at one
o'clock, Rev. R, A, Brook officiat-
ing.
Rural Life Sunday
Observed at Church
BLUEITAtE—Riiral Life Sunday
was 'observed in the United Church
on May 26th. Rev. R. A, Brook
spoke from the text, "We are
workers together with God", and
shelved the value of agriculture in
the national life, He suggested the
idea of urban and rural ministers
exchanging pulpits that they might
'get each Others' view points,
CEMETERY RENOVATED
BY MP, COUNCIL
BLUEVALE—Though Oenieteries,
in the country have sometimes
Stiffered from neglect, some in'
this area are beautifully itefity S11011
as Wingham and WroXeter demo-.
toles, They area Source of Pride
to those who have clipi,rge of their,,
The Morris cemetery; on the
Sixth concession of Turtiberry,
recently been levelled and the
monuments, dating baCk to pioneer
tinges are placed on a permanent
baSei `ii .cairn, With an,inseriptibtr,.
marking the snot This is the work
of the TUrriberry
ThoSe returning to the Turn-
berry Cehtetliiittl Will have .an
terest in, the cemeteries and, will
be plowd. With. What- his been
ST. HELENS
Mrs, Keith Black returned home
from the Wingham General 'Hos-
pital on Friday after being a pat-
ient for several weeks.
Mrs. A. Gaunt, Mrs, R. Garnmie,
Mrs, E. Gaunt, Mrs. E. Barbour,
Mrs, Ffank NreQuillin; Mrs;C. Mc-
Donald, Mrs. L. McNeill, Mrs. E.
W, Rice and Mrs. W. A. Miller at-
tended the West Huron Women's
Institute district annual meeting
at I3enmiller on Wednesday,
Mrs, R. L, White, her daughter,
Mrs. George Stevenson and her
little daughter, Laurie of Chicago,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Miss
Catharine MacGregor of Lucknow
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo,
Stuart.
The June meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
'community hall on Thursday after-
noon, June 6th at 2:30. This will be
Grandmothers' Day. Roll call,
"Bring a Grandmother to the
meeting and introduce your guest"
Motto, "Old age is. just a' new page
upon which you can write life's
noblest chapter" by Miss Mary
Murray. Topic by Miss W. D.
Rutherford". Hostesses, Mrs. E. W,
Rice, Mrs. R. Errington, Mrs. R.
Gammie,
Pupils Account
For 401 Starlings
ST. HELENS—The fierce war
that has 'been raging on starlings
in S.S. No. 3 during the past weeks
ended on Friday with the starlings
as losers, In the contest sponsored
by the teacher, Ross Errington, 1
plaint was given for an egg, 2
points for the right leg of an adult
-bird, 1 point for the leg on a young
bird, Cecil Cranston was the win-
ner With 117 points; May B ,and
Barbara Pardon tied with Terry
Wilson With 89 points for second
place.
In all there are 401 less starlings
or would-be starlings in the cern,
munity. 'The Pardon girls won 1st
prize for the best display of eggs
and legs with Kathleen Smith sec-
ond,
JUDIE
Jock Miller had the Misfortune
to ant hiS hand badly in. a power
Mower.
Cordon Mundell and Mac Scott
were in Clinton on Sunday,
aift and Mrs: Floyd Moffatt, of
SoutharriPton, Visited Mr. and Mrs.
'urns Moffatt at the week-end,
Mel inney 'of Wing-
ham and Mr. Cordon, Messer, of
thieVale, spent the Week-end With
relatives at Leamington and
NorthVille, Mich,
Itti'yinend Elliott Spent the Week-
end at a, datharines end attended
the' 46th, wedding anniversary
celebration of his brother;. 8tarnieY
'Elliott and Mrs,
Y.P.U.'s Present
Religious Dramas
At Clinton Festival
Huron Presbytery Young People's
Union held their :second, religions
drania festival in Ontario Street
United on' Church, Clinton, Wed-
nesday
.
evening of last week. '
Religious drama can and should
play yery important part in re-
ligious education, and all 'churches
would do well to give strong sup
port to their young people in their
efforts of this kind it was emphas-
ized at the gathering.
Constance' Y..P.U. played a mod-
ern story -of "The Prodigal Son",
while- Egmendyille 'presented the
Biblical version. • Brucefield show-
ed a modern play on stewardship
and Brussels Y.P.U. depicted the
visit of the Great Guest. -
: The winning play, .put on by the
Brussels Y.P.T.T:, under-. the ..direc-
tion of Mrs. -Roy HennecCY,
outstanding .in-the convincing sin-
cerity of the performers. The, cast
consisted of Maxine Meehan,. Aud-
rey, Wheeler, Keith Turnbull, Ken
Budnark; Ralph Watson. and. Don
Hemingway,
, All the groups were compliment-
ed on their performance by adjudi-
cators Mrs," Glen Eagle and H. G.
Manning.
REV. G. L. DOUGLAS
IS RALLY SPEAKER
A well attended and successful
Stewardship Rally in St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church,. Wingham,
on Wednesday evening heard the
Rev, 0, L. Douglas, H.A,, S,T.M.,
of Woodstock, declare that '"Chris-
tian stewardship is the total com-
mitment of our time, talents and
resources to the service of Jesus
Christ," He was gtiest ,preacher
for pr rally, Of which the theme
was--"The SteWardship of the. Go8-
pel".
Following the theme address
three discusaion 'groups were form-
ed to further think on the theme.
These were led by Mrs. Leslie
Fortune, Wingham, for the ladies
organWitiops, Harold. Ounni an
elder in Knox Church, Woodstock,
for the elders and inanagers arid
Thomas L. DickSon, an elder and
church school superintendent in
Knox Presbyterian'Church', Lis..
towel, for the church school teach-
ers and young people.
The ladies 'of 'St: Andrew's serv-
ea lunch to the delegate§ during
the time of fellowship which fol-
loWed. (
The rally Was one of three, being
held in the Synod of Hamilton and
London and was Spensored by the
Stewardship and Budget Commit-
tees of the Presbyteries of Y4rilec
and Huron-Maitland of the—trat',
byterihn Cliitedi. hi Ct(iiii'dit,
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Photo by Bellair
The Conservatives —, Leader
Mr. John Diefenbaker
Saskatchewan
Arnold Darroch on OKNX Radio Sat,June 1st, 8•25-1,30 pit
Before you vote on June 10th, consider whether you r*vant. a Government
by one National Party or a Government comprised of men from two or
More parties, none of which have National' Representation.
VOTE DARROCH ON JUNE 10
ktititiblifig Et liftialitatoN-41.11,0t AiliOtriA11014
Mrs. Geo. Thornton.
Died on Sunday
BLUEVALE Mary Reacock,
wife 'of the late George Thornton,
died •in Wingham General Hospital
on May 25th, after a long period
of ill' health, 4
Thornton Was the' Youngest
and last surviving member of a
family of seven, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Peacock, pioneers
of Morris Township, After her
marriage in.1907 she lived on the.
Morris-Turnberry boundary.
In 1944 Mr, and Mrs. Thornton
retired to Bluevale where Mr.
Thornton died three years ago.
Mrs. Thornton was a member of
Bluevale United Chur0 and active-
in its organizations. Her home was
always one of neighborliness and
hospitality and she will he much
missed in the community.
OELORAYE
Mr. And,Mrs . Alton PaYnea artd
family, .of Peiten, visited 013 •St4
.day with her mother, a.n4i .aunty x
IVIF„4, Richard Gbanmey and MR.;
Elizabeth 'Campbell,
Mr. end Mrs. Glen VancitinR,
Arid Miss Nora VanCamp 'visited'
on' .S431.tleY With Mrs. Wm, Van,
camp, who is a patient in victoria:
Hospital, London.
Mr. and, Mrs, James Lamont and
Dale Were in London on Sunday.
CElantlin and Kim, of
London are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr, and
Anderson.
Mr. •and Mrs, :fa* F. McCallum.
and Mr.,. Jim. Mc.Cnllum were in
Bervie on Sunday and 'enjoyed
looking over the animals at the
McLelland farm, •
The 'RCAF's T-33 Silver Star jet trainer, shown here in a prairie Canada on June 8, Nicknamed the"Tee-Bire byi Air Force person-
setting, will play a large part in the aerial, and ground displays as nel, the trainer is a familiar sight at most flying stations abross the
the RCAF marks its 11th annual Air Force Day at 21 stations across Dominion.—National Defence photo,
Group B
May 29—Drayton at Newry
.JUne 4—Donegal at Drayton
June 7—Newry at Donegal
June '11—Nevvry, at Drayton
June la—Drayion at Donegal
June 17—Donegal at Newry
New Brunswick's . hunting areas
are eaSily reached and can offer
a wide variety ,of game. including
.deer, bear, rabbits and game birds
such as grouse, partridge, pheas-
ant and woodcock.
Tri=County League
Though schedules were published
last week `to; the various groups
which are to play ball in the Tri-
County League, several changes
have been made during the past
bweeleokw.:T;he revised schedules appear
Midget Schedule — Group A
May 30-'Kurtzville at Wroxeter
May 31—Fordwich at Ethel
June 3—Fordwich at WroXeter
June 3—Ethel at Kurtzville
June 6—Fordwich at Kurtzville
June 6—Wroxeter at Ethel,
June 10—Ethel -at Fordwich
June 10—Wroxeter at Kurtzville
June 14--LWroxeter at Fordwich
June. 14—KurtZville at Ethel
June 177-Kurtzville at Fordwich
June 17—Ethel at Wroxeter
Revisions Made in
• :.F.1.1 Z. .0
There•it a
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Phone 139 Winigham