The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-04, Page 11'Popular Demand"
CHESTERFIELD SUITES
and
SUPER LOUNGERS
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, MONTHLY TERMS ARRANGED
FILIRNfliting
CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS
ON ANY
F R LOAN
over $1500 at
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
Need extra cash for your farm? Then solve your
financial problem with a loan from Trans Canada
Credit, Right now Trans Canada Credit is offering
special terms on all farm loans above $1,500.
Payments can be spread over as long as two.aucl.
a,half years, and can be made in any one of these
three ways:
1 QUARTERLY 2 HALF-YEARLY
3 ANNUALLY
REGULAR LOANS
Loans of $1,000 and less are available On Trani
Canada Credit's monthly payment terms,
Don't let the tacleof ready money prevent you
from buying seed, stock, or any other farnt
requirement. Get the cash you need at Trointi
Canada Credit.
eig THE ALL.CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
# CORPORATION LIMITED um4
148 TUE SQVAILE
GODERICII, ONTARIO
• 1.4..IONy,1.01
41
NOTICE
The Huron:County Council will meet in
the Court House, Goderich, on Wednes-
, day, June 11, 1958 at 10.00 a.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations etc.;
.should be in the hands of, the County
Clerk not later than Saturday, June 7th,
12.00 Moon.
A. H. Erskine
Clerk, County. of Huron
28,4b
tttttt I ttttttttttt t 1/11111111 tttttttttttt 1,,, 1 tt 11111.111111111 tttttt 111111111111111111111111111111111wtommgmlinon. ttttt ttttt
Lower Priced
Pole ings
Why Pay More
WHEN ' A MODERN LOWER PRICED
POLE BUILDING WILL DO AN.
EXCELLENT JOB FOR YOU?
Come in and see us about your needs
to-day.
Just Unloaded
CARLOAD OF No. 1 WESTERN
. SPRUCE ,
at Lowest Prices Ever.
FRESH CEMENT IN STOCK
GlIA
I
• *,
S
/NSUL/ITE AGAINST)
THE HEAT
AND MAKE IT REAT
A FAST RETREAT
I /
// I .
BUILDERS' SUPPLY CENTRE
>fil!a *UAW Adv*A4nP''
YOUR FAMIL
:weeyou. at the
W.inghani Trade Fair
June 504 .6-tit, 7ih • 'WOE 'STORE
See you at the
•
Wingham Trade Fair
June 5th, 6th,„ .7th PHONE 12
minionimmmumwommor
United Church News•
CURRIE • The congregati0n Of
Carrie 'United Church is Invited, to.
partieipate Iii the abecial flower
service being held in, the I'V•roxeter
Linked Church next Sunday morn-
hug at ;11 ann. The Rev, A. McKim,
tit: Clinton, will be the Speaker, The
service will be withdrawn in
Gerrie,
SPRING DEANERY-
MEETS AT GORRIE
GORRIE--The spring meeting of
the Deanery of Huron clergy and
Woman's ,Auxiliary met in St.
Stephen's Anglican Crurph, Gorrie,
on Wednesday. • Service of Holy
Communion was held at 10 a.m,
with the Rev, Dr.-K.. E. Taylor,
Godericb, Rural Dean, and the Rev.
E. J. B. Harrison, Hayfield, cele-
brants,
Mrs, A, C. Calder, London, Huron
Diocesan W. A. president; and Mrs
Weeks, London Diocesan Dean.
cry secretary, were speakers at the
morning W. A. session, presided
over by Mrs. Fred Hunt, Goderich,
Deanery president, The Rev, F. B
Jewell, Brussels, conducted noon
day prayers. Mrs. T. C, Vittie wr
corned the. visitors on behalf of the
Gorrie branch.
In the afternoon there was ai
illustrated talk on mission work k;
Japan by the Rev. R.' N. Savary,
missionary on furlough from, Shi•
kokti, .Iapan. The following W,
officers fbr the Deanery were elect-
ed and installed by the Rural Dean
Dr. Taylor: •
Honorary vice presidents, Mrs
Thortipson, Clinton; 'president, Mrs
R. H. Gardiner, Bayfield;• Mrs. II
Fred Hunt, Goderich, (re-elected);
1st vice, president, Mrs. Wm, Mid-
dleton, Exeter; 2nd vice president,
Mrs, L, McKinnon, Clinton; sec&
tary-treasurer, Mrs, J. B, Higgins,
.tilayfield, (re-elected); Dorcas see:
retary, Mrs, Emerson Heard, Hay-
field; educational secretary, Mrs
j, Middleton, Coderieh; G.A. seen,
tarY, Mrs. Douglas. Wilson, Coder-
eh; Jr, Auxiliary secretary,Mre
E. Sale, Goderieta tittle Helpers
secretary, Mrs, A. Kerne, Clinton;
life members secretary, Mrs. Nor-
man Wade; prayer .partnerS sem,-
tnry, Mrs. C, S, hider, Clinton:;
Candidates secretary, Miss:Dorritini
['arid, Seaforth; social serVice 'see-
rotary, Mrs.- D, Albin, Goderleh.
Noon dinner was served by ladles
of St. Stephen's Church, Tea wat,
also served following the afternoon-
session,'when the .411th anniversary •
of thee. .Coale branch of the Wo-
Mans' Auxiliary was Marked, The
president, 114rs. Gordon Underieood
read a short account of the organ-
Nation mid the !officers, A lovely
.1\fir. and Mrs. 'Win. Stinson, Inc,
`.roil, spent a few days here at the'
'creek-end.
Jean Brown, daughter o'"
Mr. and Mrs. Go, 1 trown,' lied tun
tonsilS removed by Dr, .1. 1 t, Fordo
Fordwieln at the Listewel 11.1111110.1.a
hospital. on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, Verne Handily and
family, Guelph, yisited Miss Etta
Burns on Saturday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ken Charlr;, have
moved to the home they re;•ently
purchased from Mrs. P. Lawrence.
The Rev, B. C, Attwc11 wa,.; thr
preacher on Sunday evellien •at Sh
Stephen's Church, Stratford.
Birth
Mak, LISI.OWcd Memorial tios-
, pital en Sunday, May 2)111, 19680 .
to Mr, and Mrs, Max Bell, at soil.
, • ,..„
birthday cake centered the ton'
table, at which Mrs. Ernest King
and. Mrs. M, •Gilkinson poured teii.;'
Rev, Dr, K. 10. Taylor, (,thlerieh,
was re-elected' Rural Dean, and
Rev. TO, J, B. Harrison, Hayfield,
ViAli chosen aeoretary-treasna'r to
succeed Rev. N, I), Knox, '10\eter,
Who has moved from 'the ifurort
Deanery.
The Carrie Red Cross have pun',
chased a new Collapsible. wheel
Chair far their Loan Cupboard, at
Mr, H. V, Holmes, The chair anti
hospital beds are available to any
one in the community needing
131leln
Nay,
aSyu:nday- with Mr.
•
and Mrs,
Mrs. Ken Sharrle, Mrs. Earl Cud-
more And Mrs, John .Speir, of
Brussels,
Mr, Elmer Dickison, Mr. and
Mrs, Win. Dickison and Alice, of
Teeswater, attended the flovier ser-
vice on Sunday and visited Mr,
anti Mrs. Russel Ruttan,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King visited.
Mr. and Mrs, Ira McLean, of
Wroxeter` on 'Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller,
Elaine and Sandra, spent Saturday
in London and' visited Mrs, jean
MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Earls,
'Mrs, Willard Michel, Dane and
Deane, of Santa Ana, California,
are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Cloyne
The following from Gorrie at-
tended the annual meeting of the
East Huron District Women's In-
stitute on Tuesday in Wroxet.er.
Mrs,' Glenn Johnston, Mrs, Harry
Rhame, Mrs. John Baylor, Mrs.
Glad Edgar, Mrs. Russel Adams,
1VErs, Willard Peel, .Mrs, C. Gregg,.
Mrs. W, C, King, Mrs. Norman
Wade and Mrs. Clarence Stokes.
Two members from the Gorrie
branch will be on the executive
this year: .Mrs. Glenn Johnston,
president, and Mrs. Harry Rhame,
secretary-treasurer,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Hicks, Har-
riston, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Courtney Gilpin on Frida3
afternoon.
.Miss Alma Nash, of Toronto, if
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. T. Nash, and sister,
Mrs. Clara Ritchie.,
Miss Irene Holmes, Toronto, is
isititig her brother; Mr, H.' V.
Holmes, for a week.
Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Mrs.
Harry King, Mrs.' Lloyd Jacques,
Mr. H. V, Holmes and Mr. and
Mrs, Norman ' Wade attended the
funeral in Lucan on Friday of Mrs.'.
David .Ashworth, who passed away
on Wednesday in Victoria Hospital,
London. She was the mother of
Mrs, E. O. Attwell, to whom sin-
'Jere sympathy is extended. Mrs
Ashworth had had a limb amputat-
ed in January and had been in.
nospital since that time.
TWo ears of men from the An-
e;lican Churches at Fordwieh and
Gorrie went to the Church Camp
at Hayfield on Wednesday after-
noon and assisted with construe:
Lion work there,
Mrs. C. Gregg, Mrs. L, Sander-
son and Mr. •Geo. Gregg visited it
Toronto on Sunday with Miss Betty
Scott and attended service in
Glenmount United Church, where
Miss Louise Scott, Reg.N„ a mis•
sionary on furlough from ' India
was' guest speaker,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Boyd, . Mount
EbreSt, and Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Gal.
Wroxeter, were Sunday
guests of Mr, and Mrs. '1', L. Mc-
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, of
Whitechurch, visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Hector Hamilton on Sunday.
Mr. HarveY MeMichel, and Mr,
Harold Townsend, Wroxeler, Har-
vey McDermitt, Fordwich, and Mr.
Gordon • Edgar, .president Howick
Lions Club, are attending a Lions
Club convention in. North Bay this
week,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Broad and
family and Mrs. Louise Broad, al'
of Uxbridge, were guests on. Sun-
day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel,
Mr. James Perrie, Brussels, guest
speaker at the flower service on
Sunday was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T, C, Vittie, Sunday noon,
and of Mr, and Mrs, Glad Edgar in
The evening. Other guests at the
Edgar home on Sunday were Mr.
Birks Robertson, 'reeswater, and
Rev, W, V, and Mrs, Buchanan,
Kelvin and Maureen,
Miss Myrtle Short is spendijig
few days in .TOtoritO this Week,
Mrs, Peter MerklInger, Mr, Carl
Cook, Mr, and Mrs, Relit. Nat and
Robbie, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Greenlay and family, Clifford,
were Sunday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Musgrove,
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Casemore,
Kitchener, Mr., and Mrs, TOM .King"'
Wiarten, and Sohn. King, tistOWel,
visited Mr. and Mrs, 101;00.4t King
on 'Sunday;
SAILING IS THEME
AT FLOWER SERVICE
GOMM; The Sunday School
anniversary and, flower service of
the Gerrie United Church was held
on Sunday, with a capacity con-
gregation in attendance. The
theme, "Sailing With Christ", WW3
carried throughout the service, and
the floral setting was in keeping
with the theme, The choir, in
middies and Sailor hats, formed
the crew of a ship outlined by
white lilacs, and afloat on a sea.
of purple lilaps, An illuminated
picture of Jesus, the Divine Pilot,
a floral compass with the open
Bible as a guide, and the ship's
wheel outlined in flowers were in
the centre front, while to the side
a lighthouse stood with its bright-
ly beaming beacon light. Each win-
dow carried its message of the
ships of Hope, Faith, Courage,
Love, Patience and Loyalty anchor-
ed firmly to the Solid Rock, The
stairways were beautifully decor-
ated with identical silver ships or
a background of evergreens and
flowers, while across the front of
the churCh a banner of. purple
lilacs outlined the words of the
theme.
The children of the Sunday
School entered the church in a
floral processional as the choir
sang the Sailor's Hymn; and took
their places at the front of the
church. The call to worship was
given by Kenneth Parrish, followed
by a reading ,"A Little Ship", by
Linda Johnston. An anthem "Pull
Together", by the Sunday School
with Corrine Rhamc, Ruth Edgar,
Yvonne Snarling, Carol Robinson
and Helen Adams, taking solo
parts, was very much enjoyed.
Readings by, Don Whitfield, "The
Lighthouse", by Donald Watson,
"The Compass", 'and by Richard
Collings, "The Pilot", were followed
by the anthem "Sall'oir. Christian
Soldiers," and a violin solo by
Corrine Rhanie.
The children then retired to the
pews reserved ,for them, and the
service continued with the singing
of hymn "Jesus Saviour Pilot
Me", The Scripture "The Seaman's
Psalm", was recited by Alec Ham-
ilton, followed by prayer by Rev.
W. J. V. Buchanan, an anthem
"You'll Never Sail Alone'„ by the
Tirls of the choir, and a second
violin solo by Corrine Rhame.
While the offering was being re-
ceived, Mrs. Norman Carson and
Miss Karen Michel, played "Adora-
tion" as. an organ and piano duet.
Rev. Mr. Buchanan introduced
the guest speaker, James Perrie,
of Brussels, theological student at
Waterloo Colleie, who chose his
text front 'the `fifth Chapter of St.
Mark, verses 36 to 41, "And there
were with Him other little ships"
Mr. 'Perrie spoke of the three kinds
of boats used in the shipping indus-
try, and compared their usefulness
-the row boat, the sail boat, and
the steam boat. He illustrated how
Christians may be compared to
these three kinds of boats, the row
boat Christians depending on their
own strength, the sail boat Chris-
tians tossed about by the winds of
popular opinion, and the steam
boat Christians equipped by the
compass of the open Bible and
with. Christ as Captain, able to
navigate the open sea of life, and
battle any storms. He compared
the precious cargoes carried by the.
ships, to the treasures of mind,
soul and character carried in each
little Child in the Sunday School,
and stressed the importance of the
spiritual guidance given, Hymn,
"Eternal Father, Strong to Save",
and the benediction by' Rev. Mr.
Buchanan closed the service.
Rev. Mr. Buchanan, on behalf of
the congregation, expressed ap-
preciation to the ninny who had
co-operated In creating the setting
for the service, to the ehildren for
their quiet attention, and to Mrs.
Norman Carson and Miss Karen ,
Michel for their organ and piano
prelude Which made the half hour
before the service so enjoyable,
Brucefield Minister
At Anniversary Here
WHITECHURCH Successful
anniversqy services were held on
Sunday In the tufted Church here
when Rev, 'Sidney Davidson, of
1.3rucefield, was guest 1111,1118W. In
the triOrning lie Spoke on "The
Clittrah Tritatiphant", emphasiting,
SPORTS PROGRAM
OPENS HALL PARK
WHITEICHURCI-I—Even the Li-
oasional shower of rain didn't
dampen the ardour .of the crowd
that gathered ,on Saturday after-
noon at the new baseball park in
the village, Chas. Moore addressed
the crowd briefly, telling them of
the satisfaction to all in having- a
place where the young people IV -
the community can gather for their
games, and lie called on Win, Mc-
Intyre of the Kinross. Township
Council to throw the first ball.
Three ball games were played
during the afternoon, Belmore
married' men vs. Whitechurcli
married men, won 17 to (4 White-
church midgets. ,vs. Lucknow mid-
gets, won 8 to 7; and single ladle:
vs, married ladies, 18 to 8. Umpires
Thy the day were, George Fisher.
Orville Than and 'Paul GrOSkorth
'Mrs. George Fisher and'Mrs. Vie-
tor Emerson had' 'charge
races:. 4 yearn and under, Susan.
Mitchell, Joyce Taylor; girls, 8 to
10, Alma Conn; boys, 8-10,. Larry
'and Craig Smith; boys, 10 to 12,
Ronald Beecroft, Bevan Tiffin; 3•
legged race, boys, Ronald Beeeroft
and Wayne Martin, 2nd, Billie and
Gary Robinson; girls, 3-legged race,
Linda Martin and Ruth Taylor,
2nd, Donna Riatoul and Sandra
Fisher.
Orville Tiffin was in charge of
the horseshoe games, with the win-
ners, 1st game, Robert Purdon
and Orville Tiffin; 2nd game, Earl.
Caslielt and Cecil Falconer; 3rd
game, Milian Moore and. Hugh
Simpson. Lunch of sandwiches
cookies and lemonade was enjoyed
by all. Around $40 was cleared at
the gate, and the Ball Committee
wish to thank all those ,who helped
to, make thnl official opening a.
success, ,:...'*•
Many regretted the absence of
,Tohn Hanna, M.P.P., who is ill in
hospital:
the forward movement in Chris-
tianity and Church life down
through the years, and its effects
on hUmanity. In the evening he
spoke on "Peace of Mind", stres-
sing that the peace Christians got
through faith, is what is required
by all pedple• in these times of
strain and unrest,. to give meaning
and strength to our lives and _that
Christ left His peace with us,
The choir rendered special an-
niversary anthems, quartettes and
trio numbers, and Karen Gros-
lairth sang a solo, "The LoSt
Chord".
Enjoy Trip
TO Toronto
Those ',tiro
.tools. in the Witi trip to' Toronto
were: Mrs, Collins, Mrs. :Dawseif
Craig, Mrs, John Gaunt,
ell Chapman, Mrs, Thor4, Morrison,
Mrs, Joe Tiffin, 'Nfr$. Dan' Tiffin,
Mrs, Russell PAO, Gary and Billie
LaVerne Dowling and Hart,
ley Gaunt, and „nineteen' of the
senior classes. All enjoyed the tor
to the Parliament Buildings, 400,
Loma, Maple Leaf Gardens, the
Museum, and the game at the
Maple Leaf stadium,
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mi's, Jerry Smith 'tin&
family, Mr, and Mrs. Orval .Mit-
obeli, and °Mt and , Mrs. •Orest
Iiawerchult, of Toronto, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Henry. •
• Mr. and. Mrs, Relied Aitchison;
of 'Morton, spent the, week-end
with her 'parents. and. with • Weat
Wawanosli relatives,
Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw was very
ill during the week-end after
heart seizure, and was taken. 'to
Wingham Hospital on Sunday; •
Mr. Robert McClenaghin,"
Rothsay, has been visiting at' the
home of his brother, Mr.- Ben 'Mc-
.Clenaghan, and Mr. and 'Mrs.
Clarence McClenaghan and child-
ren, of Rothsay, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boas,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and
children visited on Sunday with his
.mother, . Mrs. Wm. Simpson, of
Lateknow. Mr. Win. Simpson is. still
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
• Mr, Oliver Mel3rien, and Hhis
daiighter, Mrs. john- MacLeod, -and
her three .daughters, of Goderich,
visited on Sunday at the .hOrne of
Mr, and--Mm., Elroy-Laidlaw.. • '
Mr. and Mrs. •Spielmaeher, of
Mildmay, havelheen busy at the'
farm they purchased. from Mr.
Angus 'McDonald, and have visited'
srt the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Martin.
‘1111111.11111111111111111111111111111/111 tttttttt 11111111 tttttttttt 11
Inter-County BASEBALL;
JUNIOR "A"
KITCHENER vs. LISTOWEL
8.30 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 7
HAMILTON vs LISTONVEL
8.30 p.m. TUESDAY; .JUNE 10
All public school children FREE.
Minor teams FREE if arriving
in a body.
'Listowel Memorial Park
• ttttt 11/111;;1111
A BOY AND A BIRD—There is plenty to interest a boy on a farm •os
Albert Bacon, just south of Beigrave. His son, Walter, is seen With a
beautiful cock pheasant from the pen at the Bacon home.--A-T
'',44ti4‘400.50:404:
tea
re'04 yoq 61,9 2,/
A
k1
t •
.
•11•111•11•111111.110111111111P1.11111111111111111111111101P111111111011111.$1111111MI111.111.11111111111•11-
II . I.
'"--I
W. . . . W R. HAMILTON
I , II
ii - - • . '. ' 1
011 -F-._ OPTOMETRIST . • fili
'
-.7. •
• ' ill.
1 1 ,
,ji- Thoroughness. •--- Ability --- Time tested - 0
`;:ii ii
..iii , 1 - __.
' it- • . Phone 37 for appointment • • iii
Fziolipillinatimiiiimomitimilimmilisiliniiirdimillialitioxitimilmixiit'i
fitIRRIE
Mr. and Mrs, George CaMeron,
and sons spent the week-end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mts.
Murray Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs, Vie SheranMcipitei-•
field,- were Sunday' visitorw•Wit.
Mrs. J. Wood, - , • Mr. and Mrs,Tack , anc
family, Weston, were 'week-era'
visitors with, -Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Elastic,
Mr. and Mrs. Everard
11,ondon, visited Mrn, H. Ferguson
Saturday evening- and 'Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Collins,' Tor-
onto, wore guests of lVir, H. V'.
Holmes, and Miss Holmes frona
Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. Cassic Taylor has been
;pending a couple of weeks with
Mrs. Grace Inkster, Sudbury,
Mr.• and Mrs. Gordon Brown
Beamsville, were. week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd' Woods and
family, Kitchener, spent the ,week-
nlil with Mrs. J. Sheriv
liORRIE