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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-05-19, Page 11Special Prices on all Work Clothing — Overalls, Work Jackets, Jeans, Work Shirts, Socks and Underwear, Come tn and Look Around. EARL’S MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR Business and Professional Directory CRAWFORD I HETHEHINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Etv. Wingham, Phone 48 * BL CBAWFOBD, QjCL R. 8. HETHERINGTON, QXk • A. H. MTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2—4 p.m., or by appointment. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C. ^Barrister, Solicitor,. Notary, Etc. Money to Loan ft Office — Meyer Block, Wingham 1 Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. 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 YEWS OF BLUEVALE Women’s Institute Hears L. M. Wedd Speak on Banking The Bluevale Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Robert­ son, on May 13th, the president, Miss Emma Johnston, presiding. The roll call was answered by giving a current event. Mrs. Bert Garniss discussed the motto, “A wise mind groweth like a savings account.” » Mr, L. M. Wedd, of the Bank of Commerce staff, Wingham, was the guest speaker and was introduced by Mrs. A. Corrigan. He gave some im­ portant information on the subject, “What Women Should Know about Banking”. A vote of thanks was heart­ ily given for the excellent address. Delegates were appointed to the dis­ trict annual meeting at Molesworth on May 26th. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Fleming John- ton, Mrs. Alex Corrigan and Mrs. Ray­ mond Henning. Thankoffering Meeting On Sunday evening the WMS. of Bluevale Presbyterian Church held their spring thankoffering meeting. The president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, presided and Mrs. R. J. McMurray as­ sisted in the service. The guest speaker, Mrs. Ritchie, of Seaforth, developed an Easter theme, “The women at the cross”: Mary, the Mother of Jesus, Mary Magdalene, Jo­ anna, Martha and Susanna, describing their lives of service and the inspira­ tion in those lives for W.M.S. mem­ bers to continue the great work of missionary endeavour. A girls’ quartette, Etoile Moffatt, Elizabeth McKinney, Mary Harmon and Eleanor Smith sang "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say”, with Mrs. Donald Robertson at the organ. There was a good attendance, mem­ bers of the W.M.S. of Bluevale United Church also being present. ONLY AV-8 IS UPTO DATE... / V£—and find out why Ford is worth more. Take it out on the road and you’ll be convinced that Ford out-performs all other cars in its field. Mflff —and discover Ford’s V-8 smoothness. 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CHECK ACCIDENTS MAY IS SAFETY MONTH ...cut and rake, FASTER...CHEAPER ... in one operation if desired * Present Play Young people 'of Ashfield United Church staged a three-act comedy, “Come on Lizzie”, in the community hall, on Friday evening under the sponsorship of the YP.U, of Bluevale United Church. Rev. R. A. Brook gave introductory remarks and Mr.* Arnold Alton, of Lucknow, president of the Y.P.U. of Huron Presbytery, presented the play­ ers. The play, having many amusing situ­ ations, was well received. Mr. Donald MacLean, president of the Bluevale Y. P.U., introduced Misses Eleanor Smith and Joyce Hoffman, who played piano duets between acts. The comedy has been given nineteen times. The following is the cast: Silas" Long, farmer, Lome Hackett; Sarah Long, his wife, Helen Little; Hazel Long, daughter, Joyce Little; Lizzie Blank, maid, Lois Hackett; Hank Blink, hired man, Douglas Raynard; Minnie Hall, a neighbour, Frances Al­ ton; Richard Biltmore, writer, Frank Alton; Dave Pickell, business man, Douglas Hackett. Personals Mrs. Fred Hollenbeck of London, and Mrs. Sam Rolph, of Chicago, vis­ ited their brother, Mr. Roy Mann, during the week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Master, of. Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Master, of Stouffville, and their sister, Mrs. Olive Gallaher, of London, were vis­ itors with relatives and friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coultes have moved frim Listowel to Bluevale, and are occupying the house in which Mrs. Coultes lived as a school girl. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, of Brussels, «visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. P. S. MacEwan. Joan, baby daughter of Mr, and $ K I J 1I L Mrs, Will Hall, underwent an opera­ tion in Wingham General Hospital, and is doing well. Miss Florence bowler, Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. Harry Scott, of Sea­ forth, attended the Presbyterian W. M- S. Thankoffering meeting on Sun­ day night, Mr. John Johnston celebrated his 96th birthday at the home of his dau­ ghter, Mrs. Charles Souch, last week. Mr. Johnston has {.wo other daughters, Mrs. Wm. Bishop, of Grey township and Mrs. Wheeler, of Wroxeter, and three sons, Edgar, of British Colum­ bia, and David and James of Morris. The trustees of Bluevale TJnited Church have accepted the tender of Mr. Elmer Wilkinson of Wingham, for painting the interior of the church the wprk to be done during the sum­ mer. Preparatory service was held in Bluevale Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, with Rev, Alex Nim- mo, of Wingham, in charge. The Sun­ day morning service was conducted by Rev. George Malcolm. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adair attended the funeral on Monday of the form­ er’s brother, Robert Adair, of Monk­ ton. i ___j______________________ _ Moffatt—Bender At the parsonage, Listowel Evangel­ ical Church, Rev. Mr. Durst officiated at the marriage of Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bender, of Gowanstown, to Floyd Burnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burns H. Moffatt, of Bluevale, on Saturday, May 15th. The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin, strapless, with tight fit­ ting bodice of lace and tulle, and lace- trimmed skirt. She wore a veil and carried red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Norma Mof­ fatt, sister of the groom, was gowned in pale green taffeta, with overskirt of green net and a lace jacket. She wore a bandeau of net and flowers and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses. The groom’s attendant was Mr. William Bain, of Wingham; At the reception at the bride’s home following the ceremony, the bride’s mother received, gowned in navy crepe, with corsage of pink carna­ tions, and the groom’s mother assisted attired in blue crepe with red carna­ tion corsage. The groom's grandmoth­ er, Mrs. John Garniss, of Bluevale, also received dressed in black crepe with corsage of red roses. The bride’s going away suit was of Windsor rose and she wore a navy hat and navy accessories with a cor­ sage of sweet peas. Fieldman Stresses Need to Advertise Dairy Products The month of June is known to farmers as “dairy month”, because that is the month farmers producing dairy products contribute to a fund with which to advertise their products, says Jim Powers, Bruce County Fed­ eration Fieldman. The need for 100 per cent co-opera­ tion this year is more apparent than ever before, the reason being increas­ ing production. Milk production in 1953 was 4 per cent above 1952 and a further increase is expected in 1954, particularly if there shpuld be an ab­ undance of grass. , It is a natural and human tendency to tighten spending operations in a period of failing income; it is also a farming practice to increase produc­ tion somewhat to maintain income level. Both these measures can fur­ ther aggravate a serious situation when considered in the following manner. If producers consider the lc per lb. butter fat deduction during the month of June as an expense and attack it in their attempt to carve ex­ penditures, the inevitable result will be greater government holdings, lower prices to the producer. It is a serious situation and unless the producers ac­ cept a share of the responsibility in moving‘more dairy products into our domestic market through advertising, it is unjust criticism to lay the blame on the government or the farm organ­ ization for failing to maintain the in­ come level. The Federation of Agriculture and its dairy groups have worked hard to obtain protection for the industry. Margarene can not be colored the same as butter, it can not contain more than 16 per cent moisture, imi­ tation products can not be sold under a name relating to dairy products, they cannot be mixed with dairy pro­ ducts. These accomplishments, along with floor prices, prove the power of organization and the sincere manner in which the officers handled the farmers’ problem. But when we hear of a farmer engaged In produc­ ing dairy products buying margarene or not willing to invest a cent a pound butterfat during the month of June, it is most discouraging and also gives the government an opportunity to withdraw its support of the industry when farmers refuse to do their small part. It is not all the responsibility of the creamery to advertise. Some farmers do not know that creameries spend a greater amount than the producers in the field of sales' promotion. We must tell the Canadian con­ sumers ’the need of throe glasses of milk a day; at present the consump­ tion is .88 of a pint. We must tell them the high qualities of our cheese, butter and other dairy products. They , must be told on television, radio and press but without farmers' co-opera­ tion it cannot be accomplished. The Winghain Advance-Times, Wednesday May 18, 1884 Pa*« llefeai Blyth 4-H Club Hears . Pakistan Speaker The Blyth 4H Forage Club held its opening meeting on Tuesday evening. May 11th. Harold Baker, associate agricultural representative opened the meeting with a film on “Hay and Pasture Management/’ Mr, Baker then' introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Galam Safcar Khan, visiting from Pakistan, who gave a very interesting talk on “Ag­ riculture in Pakistan/* The dlub project was outlined and ten ntiembers joined for the 1054 sea­ son. "An election of officers was held with the following being put into office; president, Doug. Shobrook; vice-pres., Dave Webster; secretary, Robert Charter; press reporter, Don Coultes. St. Paul’s Altar, Guild Meets The monthly meeting of St. Paul’s Altar Guild was held on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. T, Smalley. Mrs. B. Porter, the president, opened the meeting' with prayers, followed by the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. G. MacKay. Mrs. H. L. Parker gave a splendid reading on how to arrange flowers on the Altar and the different kinds of flowers to use. Mrs. G. MacKay and Mrs. R. E. Armitage were elected as delegates to attend the second annual Diocesan Altar Guild Conference to be held in London, on June 5th. New purificaters were presented to the Altar Guild. The meeting closed and lunch was served by the hostess. Announcing — the opening of the | WINGHAM BODY SHOP ON VICTORIA STREET, NEXT TO ARENA Your car is one of your most expensive luxuries — keep it looking I its best. 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