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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-01, Page 2Two QL’iie Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday June 1st, 1955 • Rust-proof aluminum frame stays mirror-bright through any weather. • Attractive fluted arm rests, wide seat and back. • Bright, sturdy canvas cover with double reinforced seat- • Folds at the flick of a finger, for easy carrying or storage. • Different colours This same chair in SARAN cover which will not tear, fade, run, mildew, stretch, :trsag.'... $7.95 James-MacNaughton Rites in Bluevale At the home of the bride at 12 noon on Saturday, May 28th, marriage vows were spoken between Annie Elizabeth MacNaughton and Glenn Calvin James. Rev. R. A. Brooks, Bluevale United Church, performed the ceremony before an arch of lovely summer flowers. The bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kinley MacNaughton, 2nd line of Turnberry, and the groom is the only son of Mr. Albert James, of Clinton, and the late Mrs. James. Given in marriage by her, father the bride was lovely in a floor-length dress of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, fashioned with fitted bodice, long lace sleeves and bolero jacket with a seeded pearl trim. Her long veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of flowers, and she carried a nosegay of American beauty roses. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. Stanley Brown, of Monkton wearing a gown of ice blue net with lace over taffeta and match­ ing headdress. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Attending the groom was Stanley Brown. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Stewart MacNaughton, A reception was held cat the home, The bride’s mother received, wearing a dress of rose sheer with a corsage of pale pink roses. She was assisted by Miss Winnifred James, of Chat­ ham, sister of the groom, in a two- piece costume of silver grey and white accessories with corsage of pink carnations. Foi* the wedding trip to the Thous­ and Islands and Ottawa, the bride chose a suit of light blue wool with pink and brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. James will take up residence on the groom’s farm, 4th Line of Morris Township. Four BalJ Teams Liven Summer Schedule child- three of E. Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Mrs. Leonard Coyne of and one sister, .Mrs. Ed- Thomas Robinson Was Son of East Wawanosh Thomas Robinson, Concession 8, E. Wawanosh, died in Wingham General Hospital on Saturday, May 28th, in his 84th year. A lifelong resident of East Wawa­ nosh, hq was a son, of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robinson, pioneer resi­ dents of the township. He is the last but one, of a family of eleven ren. Surviving are six sons and daughters, Mason and Calvin, Wawanosh, Ross and Roy of Belgrave, George of Wingham, Charles of R.R. 2 Lucknow, Goderich, Wingham, Windsor; ward St. John of Kansas City, Mis­ souri. His wife, the former Maude Beadle, and two sons predeceased him. Twenty-four grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren survive. The funeral service was held on Tuesday from his late residence, Lot 30, Concession 8, East Wawanosh, with the Walker funeral home in charge. Rev. C. D. Cox, of Belgrave United Church officiated and inter­ ment was in Wingham cemetery. Pallbearers were his six sons, son, Calvin Ross, Roy. George Charles Robinson. Ma- and Other Styled Chairs at Different Prices. Drop in and look over our large assortment. S. J. WALKER Home Furnishings HOWARD ARMSTRONG ADDRESSES 4-H CLUB The May meeting of the Blyth-Bel- grave 4-H Beef Calf Club was held on the farm of Mr. Melvin Taylor, R.R. 1, Belgrave. Two classes of Shorthorns were judged and reasons given by some of the members. Mr. Howard Armstrong, well-known Shorthorn breeder, was guest speaker and spoke to the members regarding feeding of calves. A quiz was answered by the mem­ bers. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting was adjourned. THIS SUMMER WHEREVER YOU GO! Home Is Best Enjoy Your Home More This Summer There’s many a way you can further enjoy your home with a few easy to build summer improvements . . . right in your own back yard. Extend conventional rooms into the garden with plywood privacy screens, frame your garden with a distinctively styled fencing, add a porch for summer relaxation or screen your present one for comfort . • . add a carport combined with plywood privacy screens for extra living space . . . and many more. For free estimates see Beaver Lumber to-day and build the extra summer living space your family needs. a Fluoridation Praised By Health Director “The victory . for fluoridation water supplies for the prevention caries in Toronto is most gratifying,’ said Dr. Gordon Bates, general dir­ ector of the Health League of Canada in a statement issued from the League today. "It is, at the same time, a tribute to the wisdom and common sense of the members of the municipal board and an indication of the opinion of solid citizens in the municipal area. It should be the occasion for con­ gratulations to the evening news­ papers of Toronto, which put on a campaign in favour of fluoridation unprecedented in the history of popu­ lar health education. The organized support of the medical and dental professions was significant,” said Dr. Bates. “While it is true that municipal executives should allow the advice of the medical officer of health and the board of health in particular cases such as this, a campaign of popular education is essential in order to justify the action of the elected representatives. A* campaign for popular education should be part of the procedure for installing fluori­ dation in other cities. "In the meantime the action of the Toronto Municipal Council is most important because it will have its repercussions in other parts of Can­ ada,” he pointed out. "Greater Tor­ onto will have the distinction of be­ ing the second of the greater muni­ cipalities of North America to adopt fluoridation. Fluoridation was adopt­ ed by Philadelphia in September 1954, and Chicago will commence fluori­ dation only in June, and in other cities such as New York and Mont­ real, fluoridation has been approved by official Boards of Health, but not yet been put into effect by Municipal Councils.” of of » has the seed Imperial AWNINGS Keep hot summer sun out—with easy to install Imperial Awnings the low cost, permanent, all t metal awning. Tile Red and White, Green and 'White or Blue and White . . . add beauty and charm to any home. AS LOW AS Special!! OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $4,95 Gai. Keep the Heat Out INSULATE Anyone can do it with ZONOLITE INSULATION Takes only a few hours and your home Is protected from the hot summer days to come. For the average attic . ♦. $33.60 O-i $10.50 Attic and under eave ventilators are easily installed—Lets the hot air out of your attic—keeps the moisture content down and in­ sulation dry. Just one or two ventilators and you’ll enjoy the cooler comfort of a home that breathes. Attic Ventilators and Roof Ventilators Easy to install—last the life­ time of the house. As low as $1.70 BARGAIN BIN BERRY DOOR 8’ x 7’ Special $52.00 ODD SASH, Glazed $1.00 each ODD SASH, Open 60c each More Seed Potato Growers Needed The need for more certified potato growers in Ontario was stress­ ed at a recent meeting of the potato committee, Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association. It was pointed out that annual supplies of seed potatoes in the Province are never sufficient to meet demands"; hence, there are opportunities for those who wish to specialize in the crop. Growers in isolated areas, and pre­ ferably those located in Northern sections, have special advantages from the standpoint of producing disease- free, high quality seed potatoes. In addition, tests have shown that North­ ern grown seed and seed which is slightly immature are preferred, be­ cause of their value in producing vigorous plants. The need for super­ ior, high yielding strains of disease- free seed potatoes is ever increasing. However, growers who specialize in dependable seed potatoes must be prepared to give extra^tim^ and care­ ful attention to, not only producing a crop of fine appearing tubers, but at the same time, a product carrying inherent qualities capable of produc­ ing maximum yields of desirable tubers. All those who plant one acre or more of Foundation seed of any li­ censed variety, and who do not grow other uncertified potatoes on their farms, are eligible to apply for field inspection. There is no charge, but application must be made as soon as possible, and definitely before June 15th, Other particulars, including forms, may be secured from Agricul­ tural Representatives in each county Phone 66 Wingham F (Continued from page one.) 7— Londesboro at Brussels 8— Blyth. at Belmore Stone School at Bluevale Winthrop at Belgrave 9— Wingham at Londesboro 10— Bluevale at Winthrop Wroxqter at Brussels Belmore at Belgrave 11— Bluevale at Wingham Blyth at Stone School 13— Wingham at Winthrop Brussels. Belmore 14— Bluevale 15— Belmore 16— Bluevale Blyth at Belgrave Stone School at Londesboro Winthrop at Belmore 18—Belgrave at Stone School Belmore at Wingham , 'Londesboro at Blyth 20—Wingham at Bluevale Brussels at Winthrop ■ Blyth at Wroxeter Belmore at Stone School Londesboro at Belgrave 22— Wingham at Stone (Wingham Park) Blyth at Bluevale Brussels at Belgrave 23— Londesboro at Winthrop 24— Belgrave at Brussels Belmore at Bluevale Wroxeter at Wingham 25— Stone School at Belgrave Winthrop at Blyth 27—Bluevale at Wroxeter Belgrave at Winthrop Wingham’ at Belmore Brussels at Londesboro 29— Wroxeter at Belgrave Stone School at Brussels Winthrop at Wingham 30— Londesboro at Belmore July 2—Belgrave at Blyth Wroxeter at Stone School Londesboro at Wingham 4— Brussels at Blyth Wroxeter at Londesboro Winthrop at Stone School 5— Bluevale- at Belmore 6— Wroxeter at Winthrop Blyth at Brussels 7— Londesboro at Bluevale 8— Brussels at Wroxeter 9— Stone School at Wingham 11—Winthrop at Londesboro Belmore at Blyth Wroxeter at Bluevale 13—Wroxeter at Belmore Stone School at Blyth Wingham at Brussels 15— Belgrave at Wroxeter 16— Blyth at Winthrop 0-0-0 at Stone School at Londesboro at Blyth at Wroxeter at Brussels Wingham 16—Harriston 16—Harriston at Harriston Teeswater at yVingham Harriston at Brussels School Bantam Hard Ball June 2— Mildmay at Ebenezer 3— Wingham at Walkerton 7— Harriston at Mildmay 10— Ebenezer at Wingham 11— Harriston at Wingham 13—Wingham at Harriston 17— Walkerton at Mildmay 20—Mildmay at Wingham Ebenezer at Walkerton 23— Ebenezer at Harriston 24— Walkerton at Wingham 27— Mildmay at Harriston 30—Walkerton at Ebenezer July 4— Wingham at Mildmay Harriston at Walkerton 8— Mildmay at Walkerton 13— Ebenezer at Mildmay 14— Walkerton at Harriston at Ebenezer at Ebenezer at Ebenezer 0-0-0 Junior Girls’ Softball June 1—Harriston at Wingham 6—Wingham at Brussels* 8—Brussels at Paisley Teeswater 10—Paisley at 20— Teeswater 21— Paisley at 24—-Teeswater 28— Harriston at Teeswater 29— Wingham at Paisley July 5— Brussels at Harriston 6— Paisley at Wingham 13—Harriston at Paisley Wingham at Teeswater 15— Paisley at Brussels 18— Harriston at Brussels 20—Teeswater at Paisley Wingham at Harriston 27—Brussels at Wingham August 1— Brussels at Teeswater 0-0-0 WOAA Intermediate Ladles’ May 30— Mount Forest at Goderich 31— Brussels at Wingham June 2— Clifford at Mount forest 3— Pinkerton at Brussels 3—Paisley at Wingham 6—Wingham at Paisley 6—Brussels at Clifford 10l—Paisley at Pinkerton 10—Goderich at Pinkerton 10—Mount Forest at Wingham 17—Goderich at Paisley 17—Wingham at Brussels 20—Brussels at Goderich 20—Mount Forest at Pinkerton 22— Wingham at Mount Forest ___ _________ ___ 23—Pinkerton at Clifford or district, or from offices of Seed 24—Paisley at Goderich Potato Certification Services, Canada Department of Agriculture, located at Ottawa, Barrie, London, Guelph, Or for Northern Ontario, at Winnipeg, Manitoba. In the year ending March family allowance payments $366.5 million, an Increase million from the previous year. 31, 1955, Aotailed of $16.4 27—Brussels at Paisley 27—Goderich at Clifford 27-—Pinkerton at Mount Forest . 29—Brussels at Mount Forest July 1—Clifford at Pinkerton 4— Goderich at Mount Forest 5— Clifford at Wingham 8—Clifford at Brussels 8—Mount Forest at Paisley 11—Mount Forest at Clifford 3 lbs. $1.00 ■ CHEEZ PLEEZ ■ M Mount Forest Goderich Clifford at Wingham 15 OZ. 25c I STOKKLY FANCY APPLESAUCE At December, 1954, Canada’s popu­ lation was 15,410,000. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BURKAU A division of Dairy Formers of Canada 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO 11—Pinkerton at Paisley 13— Paisley at 14— Clifford at 18— Paisley at 19— Pinkerton 21— Wingham at Clifford 22— Mount Forest at Brussels 25—Clifford at Paisley 25—Brussels at Pinkertop 27—Wingham at Goderich 29—Wingham at Pinkerton 29—Paisley at Brussels August 2—Goderiqh at Wingham Alaska has less than one-third the area of Canada's Yukon and North­ west Territories and about seven times their population, 0-0-0 POOL IS OPENED AT PLATTSViLLLE Releasing of a rocket over Memo­ rial Park in Plattsville, which flutter­ ed a Union Jack over the community, heralded opening of the new wading pool and playground. To members of the village trustee board, Plattsville Board of Trade, the Mr. and Mrs. Club and the Women’s Institute, whose efforts have made the new facilities possible, L. C. Buck- ley, Kitchener, field secretary of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce said: "You must not stop now but keep improving the community in such a way as to make other commun­ ities want to follow your example.” Concluding the ceremonies, the 2,000 persons present watched a bril­ liant fireworks display, supervised by Gerald farmer. In a ball game play­ ed beforehand, Plattsville defeated Ayr, 6 to 2, " / Wheat Producers Study Marketing Provision for agency marketing should be contained in any wheat marketing plan, delegates to the an­ nual meeting of the Ontario Federa­ tion of Agriculture Wheat Producers Association decided in Toronto this week. The meeting studied a marketing plan for Ontario winter wheat, ap­ proved it in principle, and left it to the executive to put on tjie finishing touches to bring it into line with the amended Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. Last fall over 16 per cent of Ontario winter wheat producers signed peti­ tions asking for a vote on a wheat marketing plan. It will be up to the executive to call a general meeting of wheat producers, present the wheat marketing plan and recommend the time for a vote. Delegates from Kent County ex­ pressed opposition to agency mar­ keting and said they favored a neg­ otiating board for winter wheat. They were assured that it may not be necessary to use a marketing agency but that the wheat plan would be much stronger if it contained pro­ vision for an agency. Officers were re-elected for the coming year. They are: R. S. Heth­ erington, ‘honorary president; Edgar Martin, Paincourt, president; E. F. Metcalfe, Petrolia, first vice-presi- ‘dent; B. I. Jennett, Ivy, second vice- president; R, T. Bolton,. Dublin; Hugh Metier, Welland; R. R. Stewart, Peter­ borough; and Murray Moore, Ayr executive members. HOSPITAL GROUP VISITS ADDITION Acting as host recently for a meet­ ing of Region No. 3 of the Ontario Hospital Association, Palmerston General Hospital Board offered dele­ gates a preview of a new addition to the hospital. Guest speaker at an evening dinner meeting was Dr. Douglas Piercey, Islington, president of the Canadian Hospital Association. In his talk Dr. Piercey discussed various functions of the association and its purposes. Officers elected for the coming year are: Eric Walker, Hanover, president; W. T. Brown, Palmerston, vice-president; with O. T. Storey continuing as secretary-treasurer. When Glasses Are Not Needed . . Hamiltons will tell you so. If glasses are needed you are sure of top quality and expert service. W. n. HAMILTON, R.O “A Complete Visual Examination” MEATS QUALITY BEEF SPECIALLY SELECTED ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE, WING STEAKS ..................... FRESH PORK HOCKS SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRANKS, loose.............. SWIFT’S PREMIUM BOLOGNA = by the piece 63c LB. 25c LB. 25c * * * * * 5 STAR SPECIALS TILLY’S PEANUT BUTTER ROBIN HOOD CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX LIBBY’S D.B. BEANS 15 OZ. 2 for 27c 16 OZ. 27c | 8 OZ. ff 25c ■ 20 OZ. 2 for 35c visit our Fruit and Vegetable Department for variety and economy. WE DELIVER summer menus & ’ Wee CQk, ast Join in the festival of flavor! Plan now to make summer meals more appetizing with refreshing dairy foods. They are so varied, so delicious, and full of the values you need for sparkling good health/ For free copies of Marie Fraser’s Dairy Foods Recipe Booklets write