The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-27, Page 9Many of the highway*
ed by ^oldiei’s .although there were
very few ether outward signs of
trouble.
Churlie isn’t planning too far ahead
on this trip, but at the moment he ex
pects to proceed south to Ceylon and
across the Persian Gulf before return
ing to Singapore. The Frenchman
who is accompanying him on the trip
plans to go to France^ completing a
trip around the world.
A gigantic sale of the former’King
Farouk’s effects is scheduled for the
near future in Egypt and the family
at "home has a strong suspicion that
Charlie, who will probably be some
where in that neighborhood, will be
unable to resist the temptation to at
tend such an interesting event. One
of the passengers on the boat had
taken the trip for the purpose of at
tending the sale.
0-0-0
man fh»nk^4’IMFr^wic^hank on be-
half of the ladles.
The meeting opened with prayer by
Rev, Parker, The minutes of the pre
vious meeting were read and adopted
by Mrs. Dorothy Templeman and Miss
Elsie Howden, The roll call was then
taken with each member introducing
herself, Reports were heard frpm the
various committees.
It was moved by Mrs. Templeman
that the secretary order tables to'
match the chair which were purchas
ed last year. The president, Mr§. Shir
ley Boucher, welcomed the new mem
bers to the Guild and hoped to ex
pect more in the near future.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Rev. Parker after which the members
heard their Guild meeting which had
been recorded unknown to all. This
proved quite startling and amusing.
The members then proceeded to the
rectory for lunch, served by the host
esses, Mrs, Jean Elliott and Miss Flo
rence Harris.
The February meeting will be held
in the basement of the church with
the showing of a film, “Power With
in". Anyone is welcome to attend.
Christmas, Charlie spent the Christ
mas holidays With his Sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. E.
Webb, who have lived in Singapore
for several years,
After Christmas, in company with a
young Frenchman he met on the boat
going across the Pacific, he started
off with a pack on his back on a trip
up the Malayan Penninsula. Travel
ling mostly on foot, but using other
means of transportation as well, the
two travellers made their way through
the jungle, arriving eventually in Cal
cutta, where they were staying when
Charlie’s last letter to the family ar
rived.
He reports that he is enthralled
with the grandeur and beauty of the
country on the trip from Singapore
to Calcutta, but said that there is still
a certain amount of trouble with the
guerillas in that part of the world.
to show up at night
The third and final question was,
“How do you think the costs should
be divided." Members were of the
opinion that stop signs could be paid
for, in part at least, from fines of
persons who dp not stop, Other pro
tective devices should be paid by the
Federal Government because in that
way everyone would be paying for
something for which everyone uses.
Lunch was served following the dis
cussion and a social time was enjoyed.
Winners
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
News of Neighbours
In Distant Places
S INCHES PER
CHICK AFTER
6 WEEKS.
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E. Harrison, R.
R. Hetherington,
of Mastitis
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Delivered by
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G. Godkin, G.,
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1IW
Mail Subscription
Rates
month ____
months
months
year __________
Address Circulation Dept., Daily Star
80 King St. W., Toronto
1952 hourly earnings in
manufacturing rose by 10.6
i
Farther Afield
Any
Address
$ 1.25
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Charlie McKibbon in India
Charlie McKibbon, who left Wing-
£ ham in October on an extended trip
to the Far East, has had quite an
adventurous time since his departure.
Going ‘first to Vancouver where he
stayed with relatives for a few days,
Charlie then proceeded to San Fran
cisco, where he caught the boat for
Singapore, via Japan, Hong Kong and
the Philllppians, On the trip he was
able to stop off dt several places, in
cluding a two-day lay over at Manilla.
Arriving at Singapore just before
*
Business and
Professional
Directory
Mono 8
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etv.
Wingham, Phone 48
1. BL CRAWFORD, QXL “
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.O
A. H. M'TAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Tees water
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2—4 p.m., or
by appointment
J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
Frederick F. Homuth
.. Phm.B., R.Os
Carol E. HomuthR.O.
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R.O.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Visiting in England
Ian Hammerton has been in Eng
land for the past couple of weeks,
visiting with his family and members
of Mrs. Hammerton’s family.
Flying from Malton with his bro
ther, Gordon Hammerton, of Wallace
burg, Ian stayed for a couple of days
at Mrs. Hammerton’s home in Wal
lington, near Croydon, Surrey. From
there he went to Lanelly, South Wales
where he is visiting with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Bennett. The trip home is Gordon’s
first in twenty-six years, while Ian
has not been home since he first came
to Canada, six years ago.
Ian says in his letter that the spring
flowers are out in England, and that
the countryside is beautiful. They had
about two weeks of winter altogether,
with* a fair amount of snow, but
spring seems to have come already. In
spite of temperatures of between 50
and 60, however, Ian reports that the
dampness makes him feel cold, after
the dry weather of Canada.
Evening Guild Meets
At Radio Station
The January meeting of St. Paul’s
Evening Guild was held in the studios
of radio station CKNX. After a very
interesting and enjoyable- tour of the
station, conducted by Mr. John
Cruickshank, Mrs. Dorothy Temple-
The members of the Westfield For
um met on Monday evening of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell. The topic for dis
cussion was “Stop, Look and Listen."
The first question was “How many
unprotected level crossing are there
within 10 miles of where you are
meeting tonight?" The groups agreed
there were seven unprotected cross
ings within ten miles.
“Keeping in mind that the cost of
complete protection by a subway or
overhead bridge is roughly 25 times
the cost of partial protection by auto
matic devices, such as bells, flashing
lights or short arm gates, what kind
of protection would you recommend
for the level crossings in your area?"
was the second .. question. The
group decided that flashing lights and
wig-wags are a fine protection, an
other suggestion would be to put stop
signs at all level crossings with a
heavy fine to all motorists who fail
to stop. The sign should be large and
could be painted with luminous paint
PRETTY GOOD FLOCK J WELL,ITS A CINCH THEY'RE
EH, DOC 7 SOME CHICKS NOT CHIRPING WITH
TH0U6H, KEEP CHIRPIN67 JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK -
THEIR HEADS OFF.WEAKTO ME. MAYBE
THEY'RE HUN6Ry.tf
StiO BUT,JACK,ACHICKMU5T
iTflrr RC Aqi f Tn x:ft at rr qccai
HUNGRXDOC’YtXi
KNOW I NEVER
STINT ON
VITAFOOD.
BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE
IT DOES ANY GOOP. LOOKS AS IF,
THERE'S SOME CROWDS HERE 6
fwHATSTHAT
GOT TO DO
WITH IT, DOG
Mixed Bonspiel
z
The Wingham Ladies’ Curling Club
held a mixed bonspiel on Wednesday,
January 20th. Rinks from Guelph,
Owen Sound, Belmore, Brussels and
Wingham participated.
Winners in the first draw were Wm.
Bain’s rink of Wingham, with 3 wins
plus 14. Second was Bruce Fox’s rink
from Guelph with 2 wins plus 9.
Winners of the second draw were
Dr. Leggatt’s rink from Owen Sound
with 3 wins plus 10. Harley Craw
ford’s rink of Wingham was second
with 2 wins plus 5.
9 O’clock Draw'
With 3 wilts plus 10. 'Second p’rize went
to Ji. Crawford's rink from Wingham
with 2 wins plus 5. Mrs. A. W. Irwin,
1st vice president, made the present
ations.
The orchids in this 'spiel go to
that wonderful combination of Chev
rolet and Dodge specialists and their
good wives who were hitting on all
cylinders to capture top honors, in
this first but not last, we hope, mixed
'spiel,
More Exhibitors for
Sportsmen’s Show
Indications are that in the number
of exhibitors who will participate, as
well as ip area, the 1954 Canadian Na
tional Sportsmen’s Show, to be held
in the Coliseum, including the Indus
try wing, at the ONE grounds, from
March 12 to 20, will surpass anything
of its kind ever before held in North
America.
“To accommodate the increasing
number of manufacturers, dealers and
retailers who wish to exhibit nt our
1954 Sportsmen’s Show, it will be nec
essary for us to utilize the Industry
wing of the Coliseum as an addition
to our former space," Frank H, Kort-
right, president, announced.
“This means that the 1954 Canadian
National Sportsmen’s Show will be al
most double the size of our Show of
last year and will be as large as the
New York sports show and boat show
combined. Profits from the Sports
men’s Show, as has been the case in
the past, will be used to carry on a
varied program to, conserve our na
tural resources of forest, field and
stream," he pointed out.
Among the highlights of the 1954
Canadian National Sportsmen’s -Show
will be Canada’s largest boat and
marine show, an International Motor
Show, an authentic Indian village, a
travel show, a cottage show and two
dog shows. In addition, there will be
bowling competitions and champion
ships, a sports demonstration area
where such, sports as, golf, boxing,
fencing, archery, water-skiing and so
forth will be demonstrated by ex
perts and champions a demonstration
casting pool, square dancing/ and a
variety of other features and attrac
tions.
Guelph, 9—Mrs. H. Walford, Mr. H.
Walford, Mrs. B. Fox, Dr. B. Fox,
skip..
Wingham, 2—Mrs. T. Edwards, Mr
O. Haselgrove, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mr. A.
Wilson, skip.
Owen Sound, 6—Mrs. T. Gardhouse,
T. Gardhouse, Mrs. C. Hanbridge, C.
Handbridge, skip.
Wingham, 7—Mrs.
Hetherington, Mrs.
W. "French, skip.
Wingham, 9—Mrs.
Godkin, Mrs. W. Bain, W. Bain, skip.
Wingham, 3—Mrs. T. A. Currie, H.
Thomas, Mrs. A. W. Irwin, J. Bow
man, skip.
11 O’clock Draw
Wingham, 6—Mrs, W. Elliott, W. El
liott, Mrs. C. Carmichael, G. Inglis,
skip.
Wingham, 7—Mrs. G. Williams, R.
Hobden, Mrs. R. Hobden, J. McKib
bon, skip.
Wingham, 7—Mrs. T. McDonald, T.
McDonald, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, j. H
Crawford, skip.
Owen Sound, 6—Mrs. L. Childs, L.
Childs, Mrs. A, Raney, A. Raney, skip.
Owen Sound, 7—Mrs. R. Morrison,
R. Morrison, Mrs A. Fair, Dr. H. Leg-
gatt skip.
Wingham, 4—Mrs. N. Smith, L.
Casemore, Mrs. R. E. McKinney, Alex
Crawford, skip. *
2 O’clock Draw
2 o’clock draw—Fox, 6; French, 9;
Hanbridge, 4; Bain, 8; Eowman, 6;
Wilson, 6.
4 o’clock draw—H. Crawford, 5; Mc
Kibbon, 6; A. Crawford, 4; Leggatt, 12;
Raney, 3; Inglis, 6.
6.30 draw—French, 6; Wilson, 6;
Bain, 12; Fox, 9; Bowman win (de
fault).
8 o’clock draw—Leggatt, 8; H.
Crawford, 7; McKibbon, 7; Inglis, 3.
A. Crawford" win (default). .
At the completion of the 11 o’clock
draw and the 2 o’clock draw a de
lightful dinner was served in the club
house by the ladies under the capable
guidance of Mrs. Edwards, convener,
Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs, Bain
and Mrs. George Williams.
Winners of the 9 o’clock draw were
Wm. Bain’s rink with 3 wins plus 14.
Second prize went to Dr. Bruce Fox’
Guelph entry with 2 wins plus 9.
Prizes were presented by Mrs. J. Kerr,
the Ladies' Club president.
Winners of the 11 o’clock draw were
1st, Dr. Leggatt’s Owen Sound entry
IF CHICKS HAVE.TO FI6HT
FOR EATING SPACE, JACK.
SOME OF THEM WILL60
HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK
WILL SHOW SLOW AND
UNEVEN GROWTH
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Evening* by appointment.s
Renew
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HOROSCOPE
'By Frances Drake ■■■■
Loek tn the Mellen tn which your birthday cornea and fUd
whal jsur outlook according to the aUrs
What have the Stars
in store for you?
Since the beginning of time men and women
have regarded the position of -the stars as igi-
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Leaders in business and politics have paid high
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Readers of The Toronto Daily Star can learn,
what the stars have in store for them every day of
the year. Turn to the^feature under the title
"Your Daily Horoscope” . . . look under the date
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