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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-17, Page 12Twelve The Winghain Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 17, 1951 By Windy The RHQ and 99th Bty. of the 21 Fd. Regt, held their regular training night with a very good attendance on Monday evening. With the Junior NCO’s course completed the unit was together as one big happy family. M - o'- 0 i FORMER WINGHAMITE IN NEWS WITH VIEWS ON HEART TROUBLE A former Wingham resident, Dr. James D. Fryfogle, made the news columns of the Detroit News recently, when he told members of the Adcraft Club not to worry about heart trouble. Dr. Fryfogle. a well known heart specialized in Detroit, was born in Wingham, and is the son of Wilfred D. Fryfogle, who left Wingham in the 20's and now resides in Detroit. The news report, which was sent to The Advance-Times by Alex Smith, of Detroit, reads as follows; The phrase, faint heart”, is good for Valentine card rhymes, but it has nothing to do with the human body, a Detroit heart specialist told more BSWMNC If the townspeople heard horrible noises on Monday night, that sounded like a sick moose or an elephant herd on the rampage, we would like to ask forgiveness, as it was the newly- formed trumpet band on their first, practice. It turned out to be a huge | success. The band was under thej direction of Wally Haselgrove, who, is doing a marvellous job of wiping the band into shape. I 0-0-0 I Sgt. Bill Wells had a very trying • . . h chance itevening. It seems he had a few of >ou Jlve * JIthe boys out with rifles, and was I baclv as o°°d as nevL trying to do a bit of arms drill. Ap-|added> . , . parently he couldn’t raise his voice T-he 36-year-old doctor, a graduate above the sound of the band. He or- | of the Wayne University college of dered, “Halt” at the fire hall and medicine who serves as consulting the boys didn’t stop till they reached j heart surgeon to eight Detroit hospi- the main street. Them, if a car had , tajs answered the question-title of his faced them head-on, they would pro- ’ . ... vn„ Wnrkino Yoursnlfbably have ?one riaht through the ! sP°®ch* Are You Workin0 * outsell post office, time, Bill. ; than 200 Adcraft Club members.I “The heart is a tough old piece of i muscle,” Dr. James D. Fryfogle, heart surgeon and head of Mt. Car­ mel Mercy Hospital’s research de­ partment said at the Statler Hotel luncheon meeting. “You can beat and abuse it and if give it half a chance it will he Town and Country Club Spitfires, 2528. points 28; Flying Saucers, 2226, 34; Fearless Six, 2184, 22; High Flyers, 2178, 26; Sharpshoot­ ers, 2164, 12; Hot Shots, 1920, 4'. Ladies high single, Mrs. Ross Rob­ inson, (sub) 221; Ladies high triple, 572, Mrs. Ross Robinson (sub). Men’s high single, 250, Rutherford Reavie; Men’s high triple, 588, Geo. Carter. , gone right through the..- _ - ...Try sayTng “Whoa” next ■to Pea^3' with. I "Yes, but not in I you are^ Mental manifestations are I much more injurious to the heart bit of news that will be I than physical punishment. Don’t fear . on mnnnWo bhie. ' heart ailment. Keep in mind that, a 0-0-0 the way you think Here is a 1.__ _ of interest to all members of this un- j a heart ailment. Keep in mind that, a it. Pay parade will be held 13 Decern- hcart pain is only that organ's mes- ber and the Christmas banquet will be j that vour schedule’s too much on the 20th, so be sure and be on - 8 ■ hand for some of the loot. This af­ fair should be interesting this year, as WO2 Bill Harris and Lt. C. V. Godwin are in charge. Any complaints will be submitted to these gentlemen as they have broad shoulders and can take plenty of abuse. So be on hand, and it will be the chance of a lifetime to give the Sgt.-Major a blast. 0-0-0 The paymaster, Lt. J. U. Stephens, seems to be the busiest Aan in the unit, preparing for Christmas advance, * - - t xpay. He hopes to have enough money ' could lift one ton six stories straight to go around. T4! '— ----- will feel like you don’t trio I for it. j “Give it rest and oxygen and it : will get along good. And that treat- .merit should be under the supervision ' of a doctor, just as you turn your car I over to a qualified mechanic when ' it breaks down.” An eloquent speaker, Dr. Fryfogle ■ described the heart as a pump which 'beats 120.100 times in'24 hours, pumps lout 3,250 gallons of blood which I travels 17.000.000 miles a day and px- 1 pends energy equal in amount to what If he has enough, he Santa Claus. Watch over your beard, Jack. 0-0-0 ' up every day. , “Even General Motors doesn’t have '■J that good a pump,” he added. He cautioned that excess weight The wives will be pleased to hear 'sbcald be avoided for every pound that if their husbands went to camp ~ this year and attended 75 per cent of the parades, they will receive a bonus of forty dollars (subject to income tax, of course). This is the catch— the husband receives none of this money, only the wife. So you see, ladies, it. pays to let your man go to camp and belong to this unit. Couldn’t you use forty dollars? That will be a lot of nylons! 0-0-0 Well, see you next week. ■ of i'at contains miles of blood vessels ; that the heart must pump blood through continually. Dr. Fryfogle accompanied His talk with slides and color motion pictures .showing actual heart operations which he performed here. Those pre- isent watched a dog’s heart die after ' oxygen was withheld for eight min- I utes, then revive under cardiac mas- I sage until it was fully recovered with- ‘in 12 minutes. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE ioto Greetings made from The folks and friends will all enjoy a per­ sonal photographic Christmas card from you. Just bring in your favorite snapshot negative, and select the card design you like best. Prompt, moderately-priced service. 6 for 65c 100 for $7.95 day, Friday, Saturday, “GARDEN OF EVIL Color CINEMASCOPE =■ Sun WESTFIELD i The Mission Band met on Sunday,, The Scripture was read by Hugh Campbell, followed by prayer by Mrs. Howard Campbell-. A reading was giv- j en by Shirley Snell and the study book was taken by Mrs. Hugh Blair. Garth j Walden gave a reading and Mrs. How- i ard Campbell told a story illustrated by flannelgraph. The offering was taken and, the roll call was answered by 21. Mrs. Hugh Blair pronounced the benediction. Ml*, and Mi’s. Carter ana Mrs,, ieson, of Clinton, visited with Frank Campbell on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and ily visited on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Harold Cardiff, of Brussels. Mrs. Douglas Campbell is a pa­ tient in Wingham Hospital, where she underwent aS operation. wish her a speedy recovery. cone-----J < Mr. Jasper McBrien, of Goderich, was not good utcJ*;, and Mrs. Annie Walper, of Auburn, enough, to win the title, visited one day last week with Mr. I ~ ' and Mirs. Gordon R. Snell. w, aim nv vxi Mr. Cecil Campbell, of Exeter, visit- trying, Now he has proven that Ont- ed on Sunday with his parehts, Mr. arjo fall wheat of the white and so and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mrs. Fred J. Cook and Ruth were Jam- Mrs, :am- and Ladies’ League High doubles ’or the ladies on Thursday was Mrs. D. Nasmith with a score of 344. The team standing now is as fol­ lows; 1. Mrs. Ethel Spry, 1440; 2, Mrs. Mabel Madill, 1412; 3. Mrs. Vera Lloyd^ 1409; 4, Miss Yvonne McPher­ son, 1258; 5. Mrs. Wilma Kerr, 1196; 6. Mrs. Marjorie McKinney, 1127. Men’s Town League&The Men’s Town League held their bowling on Monday, Nov. 8th, with the teams ending in the final order: 1. Aces, 27 points; 2. Rockets, 23; 3. Lees, 21; Burke Electric, 16; Murray Taylor, 12; Kinsmen, 6. Ted English had the high single of 289 and also the high triple with 643. Ron Lee had the second high single with 263. Wilfred Congram and Lev. Balser both were in second place with a high triple of 628. Commercial Leagiie The first game of the second series was , played on Tuesday evening. Standing as follows: Cardinals 7, Bluejays 5, Bluebirds 4, Wrens 3, Canaries 2, Orioles 0. High scores for the night, Ladies' high single, Miss J. Bain 285; Men's high single, J. Alexander, 256; Ladies’ high triple, Miss J. Bain, 627; Men’s high triple, J. Alexander, 593. j High team score, Cardinals, 2716. CKNX Bowling The following are the results of this • Sunday, week’s CKNX Bowling League Play. High Ladies single, Elizabeth Ditt­ mer, 266; high Ladies triple, Elizabeth Dittmer, 648; Ladies most strikes, Elizabeth Dittmer, 13, High grand average to date, Elizabeth Dittmer, 179; Mary Louise Flach, 163; Lillian Darling, 156. High Men’s* single, Hap Swatridge, 281; high Men’s triple, Hap Swatridge 599<; most strikes, Men, Hap Swat-j*“ xviunw wmi ucx uuouauu, wuu ridge, 12. High grand average to date, still confined to Lyndhurst Lodge. Johnny Brent, 203; Hap Swatridge, | 189; Bud Cruickshank, Vin Dittmer,1 173. Team scoring, Sparkplugs, 12, 0, 12; Jets, 17,* Bye, 17; Kilowatts, 19, 4, 23; Skyliners, 15, 4, 19; Thursday Niters, 8, 0, 8. Mark Young People’s Week at Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the Wing­ ham United Church Y.P.U. was’4 held on. Monday evening, Noy. 15th. The meeting opened with a sing song led. by Frances Walker with Helen Haines at the piano. The meeting was in charge of the Y.P. executive with Frances Walker conducting the wor­ ship service. As this is yourfg people’s week of the United Church throughout Canada a special theme was chosen “Lord, Increase Our Faith”. The,question was asked, “What is faith, anyway?”. “Faith is the gift of the Holy Spirit.” Faith is putting your complete con­ fidence and trust in something out­ side yourself and as Christian Young People, that means in God and Christ. During the worship service a solo, was rendered by Norma Sherwood. A panel discussion was given- by Norma Sherwood, Helen Haines, Eileen Wray, Bill King and Rev. MacRae on “Let’s Look at the Y.P.U.” It emphasized the purpose of the Y’JP.U. which is “To lead Young People into Christian Fel­ lowship and.active Church member­ ship, and help each to.know, love and serve God as revealed in Jesus Christ.” Following the worship service the business was conducted by the pre­ sident, Frances Walker. It was decid­ ed not to hold a meeting next Monday night, because of the High School examinations. All Y.P.U. members are asked to take note of the special meeting to be held on November 29 with Doreen Machan, convener of faith and evangelism, in charge, ‘guest speaker will be Dr. Corrin, we urge all members to attend. The meeting Closed with Taps. Gary Cooper Susan Hayward g lllMllMllHIIMIIinilBlinillBIIIBIIMrilBIIMIIMIIBIIinilBIIIBIIMlimiMllMllHIliailll I Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 22, 23 | “THE MAN BETWEEN” s James Mason ; 4 Claire Bloom g ON THE NEW WIDE VISION SCREEN | ininiMAi'ttiiMiniiniinM The Fanning Mill j By BOB CARBERT World Champions ' These days there is a great amount of stress placed upon the honour and glory of being a champiQn. When it is a worlds' championship, it is a double honour that not too many Ee°Ple will ever be able to carry. . While looking over the results of tne world’s grain and forage crops com­ petitions at the Royal Winter Fair, I noticed that for the .first time in history an Ontario farmer has won the coveted world’s championship in wheat. For years, the world’s wheat title has gone to either Western Can­ ada, or American wheat growers, and in each case it was the famous, hard, red spring wheat that won the title, ‘ j concerned that our Ontario wheat j not good enough, not hard But one farmer refused to listen to the so-called experts, and he kept on called soft variety is good enough to win a world's title away from the visitors p0 Thursday with Mr. and g SwlHrom tK Mrs. Boak of Crewe. 'same contestant from Western Can- Mr. A. E. Cook, of Blyth, and Mr, ada, who won the championship last Arnold Cook, are spending a few days year.^ W.hen William Breckon, of Bur- at Toronto attending the Winter Fair. ’ Mr. Gerald McDowell, of Ridge­ town, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and attended the commencement at Goderich Collegiate on Friday night.......... .— —u vilc w The Farm Forum will meet on No- the newer kinds, was^selected by the vember 22nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mrs. Walter j'™i Cook will have charge of the games. so called soft variety, is good enough 'same contestant from Western Can- l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of London, spent the week-end with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave visifed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reid at Listowel. Mrs. Fred Siefert, Glenna and Lome, of Clifford, spent a couple of days last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs-. Dick Aldrich. Miss Gwenneth Bride, of Stratford, spent the week-end .with her parents. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Sheldon Mann were ’' Cliff Johnson of List! Mrs. Dick Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Siefert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefert and child­ren visited relatives in Toronto on , I Mr. and Mrs. James Wray and ''Donna, spent Thursday in London. " i Mrs. Stan Forester is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bender, near Gowanstown. Mrs. Ruby Foster and Jean spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray and Brian, of Toronto, visited for a few days 'last week with relatives in the com­ munity. _ ____Mrs. Roy Askin visited on Saturday Hap Swat- i in Toronto with her husband, who is Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Marriner "and family, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ riner, Miss Florence Forester, of Harris­ton, spent,,a few days last week at hdr home here.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn, of Orangeville, sjient the week-end with Mrs. Earl Ridley. The latter return­ ed with them and will visit there this week. Miss Sheila Denny and Frank Benin, of Kitchener; visited on Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore.Mr. arid Mrs. Robt. Campbell and family, visited on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moss in Galt. Six ladies, Mrs. Howard Harris, Mrs. Clare Harris, Mrs. Stan Bride, Mrs. Amos Demerling, Mrs. William Cariipbell and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran Were in Blyth recently where they attended the fall rally of the three W.I. districts of Huron County. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Corbett and two children, of London, spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews.Mrs. Wm. Marriner spent a few days with friends in Toronto last week. Miss Elaine Demerling, of, London, spent several days at the home of her parents last week.Mrs. Ed. Matthews and Barry, visit­ ed relatives in Harriston one day last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch Sr.’, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch Jr., and Dianne, of Bel- Mrs. Mr- and Mrs. ;bwel, Mr. and arid lington, accepted the trophy from assistant Agriculture Minsiter C.- D. Graham, no doubt it was the .proud­ est moment of his life. It was the re­sult of years of consistent trying, and working to develop a better type of. [wheat. His, Genesee Variety, one of jes over trie Western Spring heats. I There are many unsung hero’s in this competition, and I think a great deal of credit, should go to the Ex-1 perimental stations who have worked I so hard to develop the newer vari- 1 eties and strains that have come along and ar© replacing some of the Older [varieties. It’s just a couple of years ago that the first- Genesee Wheat seed was released to the public for sowing, and most of the Genesee has been kept for seed purposes. It has ,won plenty of standing field crop competitions in these parts this fall, and now that it has won the world's title, I imagine that there will be a i big rush for seed for next year. This ‘ is a real feather in the cap of the Ontario wheat grower. His wheat will now be considered more in the world market. In many cases, the baking industry has preferred western wheat, and classified Ontario wheat as only good feed for livestock.'Perhaps this will all change now. It. may be a great thing for Ontario wheat grow­ers. This championship will also mean a lot to the farmers who are con­ sidering a wheat marketing plan. Pe­ titions have been or are being circul­ ated among farmers, asking that they appeal for a vote on a marketing plan tor Ontario wheat. It is the opinion of both the farmers and the trade, that Ontario wheat has been market­ ed aimlessly with little thought to an organized plan. The result has oeen, in the past, floods or famines, and fluctuations of prices. Now that Ontario wheat has been placed on a high pedestal at the Royal Winter Fair, perhaps this marketing plan will be even more important. uttvA J? 1 VO!! J. »j cXllvl A-X X Cvl 11X v; j vl Uvl imore; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keemar, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Percy The and playTwenty-seven tables were in at the W. I. euchre held in the council chambers, -on Friday evening last. Winners were, '1st. Mrs. Ross King for ladies, Mrs. John Mitchell, playing as a man, first prize, and the mystery prifce was won by Mrs. Jas. Halliday. Mrs, Dave Armstrong spent week at her home here. last ST. HELENS Miss W. D, Rutherford and ___ Isobel Miller visited on Thursday with Mrs. Gordon McIntyre in Toronto. Her many friends will be glad to know that Mr&, Mclntyte was able to re* turn to hor home in Bracebridge On Saturday, kftor being hospitalized for Several months. Miss » I ith all Other made washers there- js soMecleaning ra ;• do after washing. An a g i t atq?sf b e taken Qut.'.'to clean , j. the tub must be cleaned too. Many have a messy lint trap to take out and clean. But with the Laundromat there’s nothing to clean, nothing to take out. All you take out of a Laundromat is z clean clothes! I Automatic electric ♦ NGHOUSE Sf LAUNDROMAT THE ONLY AUTOMATIC WASHER THAT GIVES YOU .. Weigh-to-Save Door Water Saver WASHaway RINStaway Action '374 No obligation! #7j o n Radio and Electric “SERVING YOU SINCE 1931T PHONE 171-j Ask for a demonstration • • H “ ■ 8 0 Copeland, of Wroxeter and Mrs. Jas. Shera, of Gorrie. The many friends of Mrs. Clarence Carswell will be pleased to hear that she returned home last week from the Palmerston Hospital where she had recently undergone surgery. We wish for her a speedy return to health. A clearing sale of farm stock arid implements was held Mr. Gordon Zubrigg, Mr. Zubrigg has sold the farm to Mr. Don Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Zubrigg intend moving to Waterloo where they have bought a home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Bella Grieves. Mr. and Mrs, Redge Ball and family, of Toronto, visited on Sunday at the home of M**. and Mrs. Robt. Connell., Mr. and Mrs. Tr.ev Hainstock and Joan, of Milton, spent the week-end with relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Don King, of London,, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Garn King. \Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fries and fam-' ily, of Streetsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fries, of Toronto, spent the vireek-end at the home of Mr. Allan Fries. at the home of 2nd concession. GOSPEL HALL " Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 am. Remembering the Lord at 11.1S Gospel Meeting at 7.30 pm, Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ■ Something New at Edighoffers There's always something new at Edighoffers and you will receive a warm welcome in our Ladled Wear Department — won't you come in and look around? / Yes ladies they’re truly beautiful, in the softest of pastel shades — Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow & White. An interlock garment made from 100% Orlon. Resists moth, mildew or acid and launders perfectly. Sizes 14 to 20 X .95Price Blouses' A very pretty group of Alluracel and Charmere washable blouses in a vide range of all popular shades. This group contains short and long sleeved styles. ph.»4-95* $8-95 ?• <ift •WM W&S tai >■ I ! 7 9 ’ s L Other styles include the new and very popular Dacron blouses, luxuriously made with fancy trim and short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20. „ $7.95 $8.95 Price 9 & O It Our stock of skirts takes in a varied group including Charcoal Greys in , good quality wool material. Smart worsteds in Grey and Navy gored styles, also full cut with self belt in all popular shades. PRICES RANGE FROM $y,5Q $j1.95 i