The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-05-19, Page 10w
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday May 19, 1954
“•
H. J. CORNISH & Co.
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
HON. L. P. CECILE, Q.C., MINISTER
(intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson,
Brucefield, and Miss Janet Watson,
Aylmer, visited on Saturday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Bee
croft,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cook and .sons
of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Pardon and family, of Belgrave, Mr,
arid Mrs. Kenneth Zinn and family.
Turnberry and Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison of Lucknow and other
relatives spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. John Purdon.
The pupils of S.S. No. 9, East
wanosh, had a holiday since Wednes
day, their teacher, Lloyd Armstrong,
of Brussel®, having been laid up with
mumps. Now Doreen Pattison,
Wayne Coultes and Ann Currie have
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman visit
ed on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Vipona, of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer visited
on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon, of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent, of Au
burn, visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McClenaghan
and Mary Lou, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McClenaghan, of
Kitchener, visited over the week-end at the home of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and
family, visited on Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron, of Lucknow.
Mrs. Annie Struthers, of Lucknow,
spent last week at the norae of her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, and Mr. Gordon Struthers, Douglas and
Bob, of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Simpson, and Douglas, of Cul-
ross, also spent Sunday there. They
attended the morning service ■ in the
Presbyterian Church, where baby Anne Darlene, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Simpson was baptized. Little Anne
wore the christening dress worn by
her paternal grandfather, Mr. Wm.
Simpson at his christening 78 years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J, Watt visited on
Sunday at the home of their son, Rev.
George Watt and Mrs/ Watt, of Dungannon.
Donald Martin had the unique experience of having their cream separ
ator fly to pieces one morning last
week, when it was revolving at reg
ular speed. Discs flew all over even
hitting the operator.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and fam
ily spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Caidwell, of
Blyth. Donna and Sharon spent the
week-end at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Mack Cardiff, of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Bechenidge, of Ripley,
visited on Fiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lott.Mr. and Mrs. David Carruthers, of
Holyrood, and Mrs. George Fisher
Were in London on Saturday and Mrs.
Fisher visited with her daughter, Mrs.
Arnold Lougheed. Mr. Lougheed has
been a patient in Victoria Hospital
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wall, of Lang
side, visited on Wednesday at the
home of his son, Mr. Ira Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Carruthers and
family, of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston,
Jack and Jim, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, wood; of Seaforth, and
attended the service in the United
Church, where baby Kenneth Elliott Wood was baptized.
Mrs. John Ireland, of Teeswater,
spent the week-end at the home of her son, Mr. Elmer Ireland and Mrs.
Ireland, of E. Wawanosh, and al!
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Johnston of Cooksville.
The senior pupils of S. S. No. 9, Kin-
of
of
Mel
local
and
Wa-
loss are going by bus to Niagara Falls
on Tuesday. Pupils from other schools
in this district are planning on taking
their trip to Niagara on Friday on the
train.Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Shiell and sons,
of London, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Shiell.
Dlttle Barry Mason, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mason has been a. pat- itent jn Wingham Hospital during
the past week, , „Mr, and Mrs. Len Coyne and family,
of Windsor, spent a few days last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of E. Wawanosh,
and with other Robinson families in
this district. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomp
son, Of Goderich, visited there ton Sun
day,Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Inglis and
son, George, of Walkerton, visited on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bieman. Baby Albert Neil Bie-
man was baptized on Sunday morning
in Belgrave United Church, and baby Margaret Ann, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Lev| Bieman, was baptized on
Sunday in the Presbyterian Church,
Belgrave.
Christian Family Bunday was observed in Brick United Church on
Sunday, with Ivan Dow and Claire
Chamney reading the Scripture pas
sages, and with Douglas Coultes telling the story, "Consecration for All
of Life”, and Janet Beecroft sang ''All
Through the Year”. Rev. Chas, H. Cox
spoke on the Christian families and their place in community life, and (baptized Cameron McGregor Shiell,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Shiell, and
Eric Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Robinson.
Miss Gertrude Stewart and Mr, and
Mi's. Harold Walker spent Sunday
with Goderich friends.Jim Irwin, of Hamilton, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herson Irwin.Mr. Kenneth McAllister showed
National Film Board pictures in the
hall here last Wednesday evening.
BELMORE
(Intended for last week)
Friendship ‘Circle
The April meeting of the McIntosh
Friendship Club was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wright. My,
and Mrs. James Inglis assisted them
with the program. The meeting op
ened with the singing of a hymn, Gor
don Wyight read the Scripture and
Mrs. Inglis gave a reading. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wright favored with two
lovely duets, This was followed by
the minutes of the last ^meeting and
the business. Jim Inglis provided a
contest on the life of Christ, which
proved very informative. Gordon
Wright led in prayer and another
hymn* was sung. James Inglis had
another very clever contest which he
and Mrs. Inglis had made up them
selves. There was also a peanut gamp.
Lovely prizes were given to all win
ners pf contests and games, A de
licious lunch was served and Robert
Harkness moved a vote of thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Wright for the use of
their home and to My, and Mrs. Ing
lis for their help.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nickel and
Mavis, of Guelph, visited relatives over
the week-end and with 'Misses gillie
and Mary Farrell, of Clifford, attend
ed the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day afternoon and renewed acquaint
ances with former friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Warren SJinn and Di
ane of Dungannon, visited Mr, and
Mrs, E. Zinn and family on Sunday.
A number of the school pupils from
this district who are in Mr, Game’s
inspectorate, enjoyed the bus trip to
Niagara Falls last Friday, when 800
children went by special train to Sf.
Catharines, where they were met by
busses and conducted to the Falls. All
report an enjoyable trip, one of the
attractions along the way being the
Hydro floral clock at Queenston.;-
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended to Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Tucker (nee Marjorie Ren
wick) of Stratford, in the loss of their
little daughter, Denise, who passed
away suddenly last week at the age
of 17 months.
We regret to report that Mrs. John
Farrell has been a patient in the
Winghaam Hospital the past week,
following an operation for appendi
citis. Mrs, James Austin is also under
the doctor’s carp at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Fitch. We hope
both these ladies will sopn be much
improved.
HURON LIBRARIES
MEET IN GODERICH
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Library Co-Operative was held
in Goderich last week.
Mayor J. E. Huckins welcomed the
librarians and Huron County Warden
W. J. Dale delivered the opening ad
dress.
The annual report was given
Mrs, R, G. Eckmier; the treasurer’®
report by John G, Berry, The Rev. R.
J. Boggs, of Molesworth, was the
guest speaker.
About 80 librarians and others at
tended the gathering.
Guests were Mayor Huckins and
Mrs. Huckins, Elston Cardiff, MP for
North Huron, and Mrs. Cardiff and
Tom Pyde of Exeter, MLA for Huron,
and Mrs. Pryde, and John Hanna,
MLA fox* Huron-Bruce Mrs.
Hanna.
tally use
THE FUSE
When too great
a load is placed
on a circuit, or
‘when a "short”
occurs, the fuse
"burns out" and cuts off
the power. This is yotir
protection. BE SURE
TO REPLACE A FUSE
WITH THE CORRECT
SIZE
□
□
WIRE WISELY- LIVE WELL
Electricity, properly used, brings modern service and
convenience to your fingertips. It adds to the ease and
enjoyment of living, it places a host of “electrical servants*?
at your beck and call twenty-four hours of the day. But
the extent to which you can use these electrical servants
depends upon how wisely your home is wired.
Inadequate wiring is inefficient . . ; even dangerous;
Adequate wiring lets you operate your lighting and'appli
ances at peak efficiency at all times. What is adequate
wiring? Briefly, it means the correct size of three wire
service to the house, the proper number of circuits and
correct size of wire within the home, together with sufficient
outlets in each room to take care of your electrical requite?
merits both today and in the future.
Thanks to “power at cost*’ you can economic
cally use all these electrical servants in your
home—# you have provided for them. Be
sure, whether you plan to build or remodel;
that adequate wiring has top priority on your
check list of things you need. We will be
glad to help you solve yottr wiring problems;
Former Howick Boy
Wed in Hamilton
The full choir under the direction of
Mr. G. Vearey was in attendance to
provide music for the wedding on
May 1st., 1954, at 4 o’clock in Christ’s
Church Cathedral, Hamilton, Ont.,
when-David Wesley Vittie, of Hamil
ton, formerly of Howick, was united
in marriage with Miss Rose Andrews,
of Hamilton. The respective parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vittie, of
Wainfleet and Mr. A. Andrews and
the late Mrs. Andrews, of Hamilton.
The Very Rev. W. E. Jackson assist
ed by the Rev. G. W. Peirce conducted
the ceremony.
In a’ gown of white taffeta fashion
ed 1 with scalloped neckline, long
sleeves and bouffant skirt, the bride
was given away by her father. Her
illusion veil was of fingertip length
and in her bouquet was pink carna
tions, white roses and trailing ivy.
Dressed alike in costumes of cham
pagne-coloured lace over copper satin
skirted with tulle, those attending
the bride were Miss Frances Charters,
Hamilton, Mrs. J. Logger, Hamilton,
sister Of the bride and Mrs. J. Gil
more, Port Colborne the groom’s sis
ter. They carried pink carnations, blue
cornflowers and trailing ivy.
Best man was George Andrews.
Ushers were Paul Town, Hamilton
and Alex Vittie, Wainfleet.
The reception was held at Mundy’s _
Restaurant, with about 60 friends and ■ ■
relatives attending, including the ®
groom’s grandfather, Mr. David Cath- ■
ers, of Wingham, and others from S
Wroxeter, Fordwich, Listowel, Tor- 9
onto, -Port Colborne, Wainfieet and g|
Hamilton. m
The bride's sister, Mrs. Harold ■
Blanchard received, wearing ice blue ■
nylon accented with pink, matching
her carnation corsage. Assisting, in S
her navy and white ensemble, the J
groom’s mother wore
white carnations.
For a going away
bride wore a misty blue suit, a white
swiss straw hat and accessories in
black patent, with a pink rose corsage.
On their return from a motor trip
around Lake Ontario the happy couple
will reside at 42 Myrtle Ave., Hamil
ton, Ontario.
a corsage of
costume, the
HIGH AVERAGE PRICE AT
HURON HEREFORD SALE
Huron Hereford Association moved
33 head of white-faced cattle across
the auction block at Clinton last
week for a total price of $9,230, or an
average of $280.
This price compares with 44 head
selling for $12,225 or an average of
$278 a year ago.
Attendance and bidding was good.
All cattle was consigned by members
of the association with the top con
signer, James R. Coultes, of Belgrave,
sales manager. His bred heifer, Bel
grave Lady, sold for $500 to Clarence
Down, of R. R. 1, Hensall.
Two other top price animals were
also bred heifers from the Coultes
herd, selling for $430 to- Edward M.
Schill, R R 1, Teeswater, and for $375
to Wilbert Grainger, Wroxeter.
Top Bull
Top-priced bull consigned by Bert
Holmes & Son, Wingham, went for
$330 to Sarhson McFalls, Exeter.
Eleven bulls sold for $2,880, ah aver
age of $261, while 13 bred heifers
brought $3,775 or ah average of $290.
Top-priced cow With calf sold for
$425 to Rochus Faket and Sons, Kip-
pen, from the herd of R. G.
sori, Clinton, tn all, six cows
$2,045, averaging $340.
Three open heifers totaled
average of $176.
Auctioneer Was W. S. O’Neil, Den-
field, a noted Hereford breeder. Clerk
of the ring was Harold Baker, Clin
ton, assistant agricultural representa
tive for Huron, who is the associa
tion’s secretary-treasurer. Assistant
auctioneers wore Edward Elliott, Cliri-
ton, and Harold Jackson, Seaforth.
Thomp-
sold for
$530, ah
Agriculture directly employs one-
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Hardwood handles ONLY 79c B
Farm Fencing Needs
8 FARM GATES
8 48” High. Galvanized Pipe Frames.
■ Prices include hinges and latches.
8 12*ft. opening............. $22.20
8 .14*ft. opening .. ...............$24.90
■ 16-ft. opening..................$27.20
STEEL FENCE POSTS
7=ft. Red T Bar
Price each 93c
STEEL FENCE POSTS for
electric fence, complete with 2
adjustable insulators each 55c
BARBED WIRE
80 rod spools » 4 point 6” ■
Heavy 12% gauge ....... $9.50 8
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