HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-06-09, Page 7Business and
Professional
Directory
CRAWFORD 8
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Wingham, Phone 48
J. BL CRAWFORD, QXX
R. S. HETHERINGTON, QjO.
held
NEWS OF ST, HELENS The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, June 9th, 1954
1 H. M'TAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeawater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2—4 p,nx, 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.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
C.Ik.L. Decides to
Buy Card Tables
The Catholic -Women’s League
their meeting in Sacred Heart Parish
Hall, Friday, June 4th.
The meeting opened with prayer by
the president, Mrs. Clarence Bor ho.
The secretary’s report was read by
Mrs. Pete MacDonald and the treas
urer’s report was given by Mrs, Frank
Caskanette,
If was decided to buy 8 card tables,
also a bingo shute cage for the Parish
Hall. The ladies also decided to dis
continue the meetings until the first
pf September.
The meeting closed with prayer by
the president, and a dainty lunch was
served,
Seventeen Grandmothers at
Women’s Institute Meeting
Crop Report
by H. R, Baker
This week farms in this area have
received an excellent rain which
should be worth a great deal to Spring
grain and growing hay. In many cases
farmers have completed planting
their corn and preparing to plant
beans.
Our county weed inspector reports
that the program for spraying Leafy
Spurge will soon be/ underway and
that it has been proven that a double
,spray is much more satisfactory than
a single spray. The recommendations
are that these sprays should be put
on the end of June and the end of
1 August.
Committee attending Brucellosis meet
ing, Simon Hallahan, $5.00; Harry
Sturdy, $5.00; Gordon Elliott, $5.00;
Cr, allowed for use of sprayer for W,
F., $125.00, Total, $1,691.02,.
Pardon - Hanna—That Cpuncil ad*
journ to meet July 6th, at one o'clock/
at the Belgrave Community Centre,
Carried.
Orval E. Taylor, Reeve,
R. H, Thompson, Clerk,
The Canadian Army
Offers You
Outstanding Opportunities
for Trades Training
You may bp eligible for one of
the many valuable skills and
trades offered by the Canadian
Army, The Army part makeyou
a master of the trade in which
you are selected — experience
js an asset hut if you cgn meat
the requirements the Army will
fully train you in one of its
modern Army schools across
Canada.
Here are just a few trades
In which there pre immediate
Openings:
Accounting Clerks
Electricians
Radio Station Operators
Telecommunication
Mechanics
Surveyors
Doctor's Assistants
Dentist's Assistants
Technical Assistants
There-is a real future for you in
the Army with the trades train
ing, high rates of pay, pension
plans, free medical and dental
care, annual leaves and travel.
To be eligible for this training,
you must have Grade 10 edu
cation or equivalent, be 17
to 40 years of age, and be
physically fif,r
For full information, write or
visit the Canadian Army recruit
ing centre nearest your home.
No, 13 Penounel Depot
Weltb Home, Cldeau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Onl. — Telephone 9-4567
Ko. 5 PerMiwI Depot,
Millet, Park, Bagot Street Kingston, Ont. — Telephone 6149
Canadian Army Jtecrulilng Centre.
90 Richmond St Vf„ Toronto, Ont—telephone EH. 6-8341—tool 77*
Ko. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Bamcks,
Oxford & Ellubelh Sit, London, Ont — Telephone 2-3261
Army Recruiting Cenlte, 230 Main SI. W., North Bay, 0 nt.—Tel ep WJne 45*
Canadian Army Recrulflng Sialion.
184 Xing Street East Hamilton. Ont — Telephone JAckwn 2-870*
nun-underneath which was a lighted
iature light house. Baskets of tulips,
narcissi and Jilacsl ferns and potted
plants and pansies were used effect-*
ively throughout the whole church,
The Sunday School room which
has been recently re-decorated was
re-dedicated by Rev. George Watt, of
Punganpon, at the evening pervice,
The guest speaker was Rev. Chung
Choon Kim, B.A., Th.M., pf Korea, who
returns in September to Korea after
two years of study at Emmanuel Col
lege, Toronto, At the morning service
Rev. Kim spoke of conditions in Kor
ea and of what the Christian Mission
aries have done for his people. At the
evening service he told of his own
thrilling experiences and of the many
obstacles he had had to overcome to
complete his studies. At the conclus
ion of the service he showed some
slides of Korea. *
Mrs. Marion Irwin, of Delaware,
was guest instrumentalist and she de
lighted the audience with her music
on the cathedral chimes and on the
mrimbaphone. Mr. Keith Barbour of
London, the guest soloist sang “In the
Garden” at the morning service and
"God Will Take Care of You” and “It
Was for Me” in the evening. The choir
sang two anthems, "Open Mine Eyes,
That I May See” and "Jesus Will.”
Much credit for the success of this
new venture goes to the minister, Mr.
'Harvey Sparling, student at Western
.University. He was assisted at the
morning service, by Mr. Lome Woods,
Sunday School superintendent and in
the evening by Mr. Don Cameron,
president of the Y.P.U.
The offerings at both services
amounted to $220. This money less ex
penses will be given to Rev. Kim to
aid in his project of re-building his
church in Korea which was destroyed
in the communist invasion of
country.
Corsages were presented to 17
grandmothers at the meeting of the
Women's Institute held at the home of
Mrs. George Stuart on Thursday af
ternoon. There were 37 ladies in at
tendance including 19 visitors, prizes
were awarded to Mrs. VVill Webster as
the tallest grandmother, and to Mrs,
Chester Taylor as the shortest grand
mother, Mrs. Tom McDonald of Loch-
alsh had the greatest number of
grandsons, 9, and Mrs, W. J. Humph
rey, the most great grandchildren, 21.
Miss Mary Murray gave two readings,
"My Grandma’’ and "The Gay Nine
ties”,
Miss W. D. Rutherford conducted a
quiz when the visiting grandmothers
were asked tp tell of what their grand
mothers did that we don’t do, This
was most interesting and included the
old ways of curing pork, making
cheese, maple syrup and soap, weav
ing and; washing blankets. The sing
ing of several old songs was enjoyed.
Mrs. E. Barbour, the president, was
in the chair and the roll call was well
responded to with “a verse of memory
from your school days”. The treasurer
reported that the bill of $408 had been
paicLfor the wiring of the Community
Hall and the balance in the treasury
was $112.85.
Mrs. E. Barbour, Mrs. Fred Me-
Quillin, Mrs, Lorne Woods and Mrs,
Frank McQuillin were appointed as a
committee to arrange about a bus trip
to the O.A.C. at Guelph, during the
Institute Holiday Week, which is from
July 12th to 16th, Mrs. Gordon Mac
pherson gave an interesting report of
the District Annual meeting held at
Belgrave. Piano solos by Mary Fur-
don and Terry Wilson were enjoyed.
At the conclusion a vote of thanks
on behalf of the visiting grandmothers
was tendered by Mrs. T, J. Salkeld
and Mrs. Will Rutherford. Lunch was
served with Miss Mary Murray, Mrs.
Cliff Murray and Mrs. Frank McQuil
lin as hostesses.
Hold S. S. Anniversary
Sunday, May 30th, was a red letter?
day in the history of the St. Helens
United Church when the first Sunday
School Anniversary and Flower Sun
day was held with capacity congrega-
ions at‘both services.
"The Open Door” was the theme
of the service and the floral ar
rangements centred on this, Korea,
the central open door, was topped by
a cross formed of white lilacs sur
rounded by purple lilacs. Other open
doors included Africa, India, Japan
and Home Missions. In the centre was
the painting The Head of Christ,
WALKERTON MAN
CLERIC 60 YEARS
Rev, H. J. Harnwell lest week mark
ed his sixtieth year in the ministry at
Kincardine,
After teaching school for six years
he was recommended by the Kincar
dine Methodist Church as a candidate
for the ministry. He received his
theological training at Albert College,
Belleville, and Wesleyan College,
Montreal, and was ordained in Goder
ich in June, 1894.
His charges have included Tober
mory, Hepworth, Shallow Lake, Pon-
sonby, Port Colborne, Springford,
Dereham, Jarvis, Drayton, Fergus and
Walkerton.
Quebec’s famed and scenic Sague
nay River, at 800 feet, is probably
Canada’s deepest inland waterway.
his
l
EXPERT CARE
7$
met
pre-
r .......-— -----------------------
WHAT A SHOCK- BEEN WlfiED
AND DINED SINCE BIRTH-NOW WE'RE
ON RANGE, WE 'HUSTLE'FOR OURSELVES
I
v
*
Build your layers NOW
on
ROE
in either
mash or
pellet
il.’W
Wholesome goodness
in each frosty bottle
Just like generations of Canadians before them, young!
folks love Coke!
When churning legs and high spirits slow down for a
pause, watch the boys and girls reach for a frosty bottle-
see the smiles of anticipation—th? pleasure as they taste
its sparkling delights.
Coke is pure as sunlight. The water that goes into
Coca-Cola is treated and made neutral to taste to protect
the delicate flavor of the drink, The ingredients are the
finest obtainable in the markets of the world. And in ours
•plant, lines of stainless steel carry sparkling-clean bottles
to be filled and crowned under the eyes of trained,
personnel. The flavor of Coca-Cola is world famous . •
the quality continuous for 68 years.
• • %
EACH STEP in the bottling of Coca-Cola is
[rigidly controlled to safeguard the purity and
[quality you trust.
Including Federal Taxes
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT.
^C^ewi*a retjidered trade maHt^
PHONE 19
I SURE MISS OUR i
BALANCED MEALS-'
I'M LOSING WEIGHT
TRADE MAffK REG.
I WORK SO
HARP 70'FIND'
SOMETHING TO
EAT, I'M ALWAYS
TIRED AND
UNDERFED
TODD THINK THE BOSS
WOULD PROTECT HIS
INVESTMENT IN US.
TWO HUNDRED OF US
GIRLS MUST HAVE
COST PLENTY
FOR „
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing:
Dudley E. Holmes
Listowel
Building |
Supplies I
Tongue and Groove j
Ceiling Tile |
Gyproc Products |
Panelyte |
Full line of Trim |
and Molding |
Asphalt and Cedar I
Shingles I
Insulation
Twindoi^ Pattern and
Penvemon window
glass
Sash and Doors
2 x 4 to 2 x JO all lengths
Plywood products
Plywood sheeting
Sash and Frames
Pittsburgh Paints
Prompt Delivery
CAMPBELL
-----and——-
GORBUTT
Sash and Building
Supplies
Edward St., Wingham
Res. 340M Phone 1-J Res. 481
East Wawanosh
Council Meets
The East Wawanosh Council
June 1st., with all the members
sent, the reeve presiding. The minu
tes of the meeting held May 4th, were
read and adopted on motion by Pur-
don seconded by McGowan,
The collector turned in the Tax Roll
of 1953 showing $6863.69 unpaid taxes.
McGowan - Purdon—That council
accept the tax roll and the collector
receive balance of his salary, $50.00
and $12.40 expenses. Carried.
Purdon - Buchanan—That the tax
collector receive $200.00 for collect
ing 1954 taxes. Carried.
By-law No. 5 to raise $10,000.00
under the Tile Drainage Act was read
the first and second times.
Hanna-Purdon—That by-law No. 5
be read ' the third ‘time and passed.
Carried.
By-law No. 6 under the lawful line
fence act was read the first and sec
ond times. I
Hanna - Buchanan—That, by-law
No. 6 be read the third time and pass
ed. Carried.
McGowan - Buchanan—That the
road and general accounts as present
ed be* passed and paid. Carried.
pr. Murray MacLennan reported he
had vaccinated 159 female calves to
May 20th, 1954.
Road" Cheques—Stuart McBurney,
$174.00, bills paid, $6.73; Ernest Walker,
$132.78; Les Buchanan, checking grav
el, $104.25; Reavie’s Service Station,
brake fluid, $2.75; Campbell’s Garage,
sprayer repairs, $3.39; Can. Oil Co.,
gas and fuel oil, $91.25; Armco Drain
age and Metal Products, steel cul
verts, $230.48; Richard Chamney, 2490
yards gravel at 5c, $124.50; Aldin Pur
don, 1981 yards gravel, at 5c, $99.05;
Levi Good Jr., 2572 yards gravel at 5c,
$128.60; Geo, Radford, shovel and bull
dozer, $430.00; Joe Kerr, 7043 yards
gravel at 61c, $4,296.23; Dep’t. High
ways of Ontario, tax on fuel oil, $22.00;
Rec.-General of Canada, $11.05. Total
$5,857.06.
General Cheques—Petty cash, $15.43;
Blyth Mun. Telephone System, rates
collected, $182.65; Herson Irwin, bal
ance salary as collector, $50.00, extra
trips, etc., $12.40; T. Thompson, W. F.
Inspector, $125.85, telephone $1.10; F.
Cooper, spraying warble fly, $122.50;
Wm. T. Irwin, sprayer helper, $102.40;
Receiver-general of Canada, $15.85;
The Blyth Standard, $16-66; The Wing
ham Advance-Times, $3.38; County of
Huron, hospital, 'account, $5.00; C.I.L.,
Warbicide, $616.00; Geo. Radford,
work on McVittie Dr. Ex., $250.00;
Inspectors under Brucellosis Act.,
Donald Dow, 83 calves, at 20c, $16.60;
Elmer Ireland, 47 calves at 20c, $9.40;
John R. Taylor, 29 calves, at 20c, $5.80;
1954
WINGHAM’S 75th ANNIVERSARY
H. J. CORNISH & Co
Certified Public Accountants
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
BETTER CAR !
Your car can give you con
tinually good performance with regular,
reliable care - - and here’s the place to
get it!
It’s true!
WINGHAM MOTORS
• LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR •
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
COMMON
HERE, GIRLS. OUR
30SS BELIEVES IN
KEEPING US
GROWING FAST ON 1
POE VITAGPOW
ffflf, HES SMART-
naw IS THE TIME
TO BUILD OUR BODIES
FOR FALL £66
PRODUCTION
YOU POOR GIRLS
SUNSHINE, FRESH
AIR AND GRASS
ALONE CERTAINLY
DOESN'T BUILD
BONES, FEATHERS
AND BODIES
THE BOSS SATS ALL
■THIS WONDERFUL
ROE VITA&ROW
(FOR THE GROWING
PERIOD) COSTS ONLY
A DOZEN FALL EGGS
FROM EACH OF US.
CHEAP INSURANCE,
GROWING MASH
run
R01 FARMS MILLING C»
ATWOOb * * OMf
Howson & Howson, Wingham
Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
Bluevale Milling Co.*
Bluevale *