The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-09, Page 6IPA=
50$4442, -
1740,:$00 Vgoof .. InarE11.44$104.4111*Bu.Cfaogio,Bocoa
Toast ''' -slices bread ligh
sio tly, sprea
14
d thinly with Chili
Sauce, ever with Vs" slice lo4Ucheese. with 'WA
Owe bacon, TEroil
bacon coolsed, and cheese melted,
For lunch or supper,
UtIU l4,14ce 'bread., forteoOti
or eveming. snacks. use oea,
9V
Thursday,: May 9th, ]94
5it"-v
Put on a good front
this first peace-
time spring by hawing
y
our house done over .
TRUTOM 'WHITS
with trim of Shutter Green, is
always in good taste ,
Inside use Semk-Gloss for w or e.13.s,
CILLIX swam. S. wood-
work and' furniture
Rere 'a
a 441;4 tIona2
co/Q.4011040 whiOA 48 Stee, the tes or time
C-Z-4. P010444 /1144 or the
8.4 igh4 dancer a .-.
.r .. 4 41004
atirr le good.' Qr tr,44 eithe CI eat
Brown or ' et-z-r, oho_
°caste gives rich
con traSt
; t
awl,* ‘Y`4,014t,
1014°
454)V41$1,-5W
BEAVER LUMBER CO.
Wingham Ontario
Iiiii=1:131====n1r
•Flitak.**4****T.,...1....,....-0. •••,, •••••••
•
feature, Tea hostesses were Mrs, 3",
Sangster, Mrs, James Wray, Mrs. H,
Durst, A social hour was enjoyed
Will Attend Executive
The East Huron District of the
Women's Institute will hold their ex-
ecutive meeting on the afternoon of
May 14th at the home of Mrs, F. Dern-
merling, Fordwich, Members from
the Wroxeter Branch attending will
be Mrs, H, V, McKenney, Mrs, W,
T, MacLean, Mrs. H. 1. Durst,
K, Hazelwood, Mrs. D, S. McNaught-
on,
Copeland—Wells
In Runnernede United Church on
April 24th, Jean Agries Wells, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Wells,
became the bride of Arthur Harold
(Hal.) Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur H. M. Copeland. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dav-
id Gallagher. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a gown of
traditional satin, Her finger-tip tulle
veil was caught to her head with a
winged cap trimmed with white hya-
cinths and she carried a eascade bou-
quet of swainsona, white sweet peas,
sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots.
Attending the bride were Misses
Lorna Mudge, Dorothy Parsons, and
Agnes Wearring, frocked in cameo
blue faille taffeta, They carried bou-
quets of fuschia, sweet peas, yellow
roses and violet pansies.
Mr. Donald Copeland was grooms-
man.
Mrs. Wells'received, wearing a gown
of plumage blue. Her corsage was of
pink bouvardia and fusehia sweet peas.
The mother of the groom chose a
gown of willow gray, corsage of pink
carnation, petals and sweetheart roses.
The bride changed to an ensemble
of island turqUoise, accented t with
black accessories, for travelling. A cor-
sage of pin-wheels of red roses and
forget-me-nots completed her costume,
Farewell Party
Neighbours and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Rae gathered at -their
home on Friday night to spend an ev-
'ening before they leave to take up
residence in Brantford, where Mr. Rae
has accepted a position. During the
evening an address was read by Mrs.
W. Bolt and a gift of money present-
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Rae, refresh-
ments were served and a social time
enjoyed, Everyone in the community
will join in extending very best wishes
for future success and happiness in
their new community.
Rad Crags Notes
The Executive and Finance 'Com-
mittee of the Wroxeter Red Cross So-
ciety met on Friday evening, May 3rd
in the Red Cross 'Rooms; Arrange-
ments were made to . have all ac-
counts paid and the balance on hand
sent to headquarters in Toronto. The
money raised by the Finance Commit-
tee designated for gifts for our boys in
the services was turned over to the
Citizens' Committee to be used for
same, To all those who helped this
Society in any way during the past
six years, the Executive extend a
grateful "thank you".
Miss White Guest Speaker
The Woman's MisSionary Society of
the United Church held their Easter
Thank Offering meeting on Sunday
evening in the Church school room
wit1 a splendid attendance. The meet
ing opened with quiet music with Miss
THE WINGITANI ADVANCE,TIMES
"We, the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture At a public meeting held
in -Clinton! on April 24th, view with
alarm the ,existing conditions - as re-
gam's. the agricultural industry of the
Province, and in view of the fact . that
an increase has -been granted in the Ma,
jority of commodities affecting the
Production of fartuproducts:
"Therefore, be it resolved that we.
demand an increase of 09 vor cent on •
all farm products over the ceiling
prices prevailing as of the above date:,
and that present subsidies and prem,
iums be continued,"
This resolution to be sent- to the
head office of the Ontario Federation
and the local members of the House of
Commons.
er Favor Service Men
The following resolution was moved
by Roland Williams and seconded by
Earl Whiting:
"'That this meeting go on record as
favoring that the Dominion. Govern-
ment pay the 12% per cent raise in
farm machinery prices for service men
starting farming up to December, 31,
1947,"
The following resolution was mov-
ed by John W.Armstrong, Londes-
boro, and seconded. b§ Russel Knight,
Brussels:
"That this meeting recommend to
cattle producers of Huron County that
they withhold all cattlefrom ;market
until the present beef situationis clari-
fied."
.
i
It
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA
Rev. j. W. MacNamara, D.D.
Rev. T. W. Taylor, D.D., Ph.D.
aerka of the General! Amemblx
The great task of rebuilding 'a Shattered world hap
begun, Indispensable to the achievement of that task is the
ministry of a Church that is strong in faith, courage, And
sacrificial service, The Church, under the inspiration
of the Holy Spirit* is mobilizing its forces to play its
essential part in world reconstruction, and thS Presbyterian
Advance for-Christ and Peace Thankofferirig represents our
participation in that ,forward movement.
When Nehemiah was called of God for the rebuilding of
the walls of Jerusalem, he did not begin by lamenting the
untoward circumstances with which he was faced, but by
confessing 'his sin before Almighty God.
A4 103 embark upon the vast enterprise to Which Cloit
has called-us in our day, shall we not do the the same?
There can be no real advance for Christ that tides not
originate in prayer'
Let Uti thereferd go forward in repeittadce'; hUkilitY
faith, beIleVililg that we Shall be blessed in our lrblitblq °'
40100 90 to God* in *Ord, in deed And in **Inane... ,
hi„thrtaill f.tintit#
I J Mr metallimig
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallagher were
recent visitors with the latter's mother,
Mrs, Haase at Acton,
Miss. Lulu Gibson, eldest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Gibson has ac-
cepted a position with the Royal Bank
in a London Branch. Her many
friends wish every success in the fut-
ure,
Dr. Irwin Campbell of St. Cathar-
ines was a visitor in town on Saturday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson, and daugh-
ters, Lulu and Bonny, spent a day in
Guelph last week.
Mrs. David Robinson is visiting with
friends in Toronto fora few days.
A number from the village went to
Fordwich on Thursday night to hear'
'the Eckhart Bros. Bell Ringers.
The of United Church held
a social evening in the church school
room on Monday evening.
Mr. Gerry Gibson of Parkhill, spent
the week-end at his home here.
Miss Rose Howes, Miss Mary Vita-
ben,Mrs. Marjorie Travis, all of Strat-
-ford, spent the week-end at their
their homes here.
Miss Mae Durst of Stratford, was a
week-end guest of her brothers, Phil
and Harold.
Mrs. Ben Wade of Goderich, is vis-
iting with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring, Ag-
ues and Margaret, were Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gibson,
ilowick, 9th line.
Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Mundell and
John, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
C. Carter, Wingham.
14r. and Mrs. Cr, Gedelte and family
-faf Fordwich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Timm on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Green is preparing to
build a house on his farm home near
Wroxeter, recently purchased from
Mrs. B. Martin,
Music Festival May 15th
Mr. Lorne Willits of Listowel, will
be the adjudicator for the 1946 Music
Festival for West Howiok to be held
in Wroxeter Town Hall on the after-
noon and evening of May 15th. Eight-
een schools will enter the various
competitions and Mr, Game of Walk-
erton, will be chairman. Last year,
great interest was shown in the music
Festival and everyone in the district
will look forward to the 1946 Festival
for which the teachers and music tea-
chers are planning.
Local Lodge Visit Parkhill
Members of Forest Lodge, 161, A,
F. & A.M. chartered a bus on Monday
evening last and visited Parkhill Lodge
where the local members put en a
third degree. The party of 30 includ-
ing Dr. W. R. Fraser, Bob Marshall
and Arch Roberts of Fordwich Lodge,
had dinner at Exeter en route,
Women's Institute
Mrs. H. V. McKenney opened her
home for the May meeting of the
Wroxeter Women's Institute Thurs-
day afternoon. The President con-
ducted the opening exercises, Mrs.
MacLean presented the minutes and
also the financial report of the past
year. Total receipts for 1945 were
$299.30. Donations were made to the
Jam fon Britain Fund, $8.00; Public
School $3.00, also cash ...awards for
Health Poster Contest; Adopted Sol-
dier $13.00, also gift of Radio, $34.95;
Overseas Boxes $17.98, gifts to Service
Personnel in Canada, $11.67; Cancer
Research $10,00, Save the Children
Fund $15.00, Wingham. General Hos-
pital $10.00, Navy League $10.00, Nor-
thern Ontario Relief $10.00.
Miss Hazelwood presented the co-
operative programme, the members
choosing a 5-day dressmaker cour'se
for the Branch, making the officers
rally their choice for the district With
a special request for Mrs.Clarence
Hayes of the Department, in charge.
Mrs. Durst gave very interesting cur-
ent events touching on rationing items.
suggestions for publicising Institute
work and closing with a choice bit of
verse from Edgar Guest. Mrs.
Naughton told of a recent visit to Da-
vid Roger at Christie Street "Hospital,
telling of his pleasure on receiving the
weekly letter from the members and
his enjoyment of the radio recently
presented. Mrs. Hamilton read the
introductory verses on the new 1946-
1.941 prograirtMet, as follows: There-
is a ladder of success, and to all who
climb, there is a page to be enscrolled
within the Book of .rime'. 'And some
there are who climb it low, and sonic
who climb it high, and some who slip
between the rungs, while others pass
them by. A life-time, so many days
all brimming full of laughter and of
strife; so many minutes ticking off the
measure of a life. And, does it really
matter so, to reach the top or less?
Isn't it more the way we climb that's
failure or success:
A demonstration, the making of a
judy was given by Mrs. Win. Wright
with Mrs. J. H. Wylie as model. With
cheese-cloth and sticky bands of paper
Mrs, Wright fashioned a neat and well
made Judy which would be a real aid
to all who fashion clothes, Several
visitors signed the "Book of 'Memory"
and a new member, Mrs. Millnard was
welcomed, Community singing was a
• Don't let one disastrous fire wipe
est the "results of years of labour.
Let us 4bidy your property, estimate
the protection, you need, and *rho
a Pilot Insurance Policy to give
711 adequate protection.
We write Pilot Insurance to COViff
selected riskI in Automobile, Fes,
Pomona Property Floater. Btu*
ken Plats Glass, Public Liability
alt *thew leaeral inSurene6
1
H. C. MacLEAN,
Wingham
A. W. KEIL, Gorrie
d . Representing-
-
Mary Gilson at the piano, "Crown
Him With Many. Crowns" was the op-
ening hymn. Mrs. Vz Denny lea in
prayer, Mrs. Ira MacLean chose for
the Scripture reading St. Matthew's
Gospel, Chapter 29 I love to tell the
story were the words of the anthem,
contributed by the choir. The hymn,
for Missions, 0 Master of the Waking
World was sung. The guest speaker
was Miss White of Gorrie North,
whose theme was the Greatness of the
Cause of Missions. The speaker trac-
ed the story of Missions to the Master
Himself, who told the women at the
Tomb to go and tell. First we go be-
cause of love, for God and one another
for which example God gave His only
son, for our redemi1tion. Then we go
and tell out of apilreriation, and third-
ly -because it is a divine command.
Now is the accepted time if we would
be worthy .of the reward promised
those who take up the gross, The
president, Mrs. Allan ' Munroe, who
presided, expressed. the appreciation of
all present to Miss White for her fine
message. Mrs. H. Hamilton and Mrs.
D,S. MacNaughton in keeping with
the theme sang a duet, "Seeking the
Master." The hymn, ,the DaY Thou.
Gayest and the. Benediction. The
Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee,
brought the meeting to a close,
Word came to MrS. Geo. Newton of
the passing of her sister, Miss Hill,
early Monday morning in Listowel.
Memorial Hospital, following several
week's illness. Funeral arrangements
are being made for a priVate service
at the home of her sister, Mrs, NeW-
ton, on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Draper of Tor-
onto, spent part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Mcitenney.
St. James Anglican Guild
Note change of date—Regular Meet-
ing of the month will be held at the
home ,of Mrs, H. V. McKenney, on
'Monday, May 13th., at 2.30 p.m.,
Standard Time. Kindly bring dona-
tions for Bazaar and Travelling
et. All members are requested to bring
a friend.
COUNTY FARMERS
DEMAND INCREASE'
(Clinten News Record)
In an effort to fend their own best
interests, Huron County farmers in
force passed strong resolutions respec-
ting farm prices at a big mass Meeting
in Clinton Town Hall recently.
Called by tiuroti Federation of Ag-
riculture, the gathering was enthusias-
tic and a great suceess from every an-
gle, with about 4014 farmers, includ-
ing a sprinkling a i.rinen, in at-
tendance. President Russell Bolter',
Dublin, acted as chairman, with W. V.
Roy, LondesbOro, as secretary..
%credit Itentanded's
After a full discussion in• which a
number of speakers partielnafed, the
meeting acted on a number of resOhl-
tions, As stibrnitted aiabially, , the
first resolution requested a 20 pet cent
increase in the Ceiling . OHO tili' ell'
farm products without referente to
subsidy. '
The felleWing reSditakti iims into.'
ed by R.S. Vtiltiereler,... 1)0144 rand
awiadtd by C. I Coultes, Beisravet
Daylight Saving
A resolution was passed unanimous-
ly on motion of Hugh Hill, Carlow, and
W. R. aLobb, Clinton, that the Feder-
ation go on record as being opposed
to daylight saving time.
To open the meeting John W. Arm-
strong, Londesboro, gave a report of
the annual meeting ofthe Ontario Beef
Cattle Producers" Association.
W. V. Roy read the minutes of the
last directors' meeting.
The original McKercher-Coultes re-
solution was read to the meeting and
thrown open *for discussion.
The mover, R. S. McKercher, de-
clared:
"3 think the thing strongest in our
minds is the 12% per cent increase in
the price of farm machinery. Perhaps
the manufacturers are right in asking
it. But what we do want is a rise in
our own prices to help pay the extra
costs of machinery and labor."
He referred to the increases asked
by labor and impending increases in
prices of electrical services and other
things at a time when a great many
farmers are installiing electricity on
their own farms. "We feel we should
have something to offset•the expected
I
Rev. j. M. Macgillivrah D.D.
Sarnia, Ontario.•
Moderator of the General Assembly
May, 1946
To the Members and Adherents of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada--
Dear Friends,-
it
increases", he said.
The seconder, Charles Coultes, said
that farm machinery, had been very
difficult to get, and he felt that the
machinery companies had held back
all• winter, knowing the 12% per cent
price increase was coming. Fencing
alsoo -had gone up 12% per cent April
1st.
Mr. Coultes said it was almost im-
possible to get any electrical supplies
today because:it is
be
a 30 per
cent increase will be granted any time,
•
The paint manufacturers also were .
holding back.
"I don't think the• farmers would, be
amiss in holding cattle now you've-
got a place to put them on the grass,"
the speaker declared. "It would not
be a great hardship to hold cattle off,
the market. I don't blame the big.
packers. I really conscientiously be-
lieve the big packer has been losing•
money the last month or so: it's the
small butchers who have been putting'
the price up."
die
Nature has gone'to great lengths to shield from
harm the ugly, delicious lobster. With what
craftsmanship it has been protected by hard,
flexible armour—formidable pincers! "
For 40 years Brantford Roofing, too, has used
fine' craftsmanship 'to shield Canadian homes from the onslaughtt
of weather--and time. To-day, Brantford Asphalt Shingles are play*
kg their full, vital part in Canada's great home-repairing program.
Countless thousands of Canadian homes are proudly protected by
Brantford Roofing:in many varieties otcolour combination stividegittii,,
Erantf
Bratitlaid Rooting 'Company' Limited
Brantford a Ontario'
04•3/4otainait or A•Olia *ohs, insetatiat $t tees, tell Iteefleg, 114011-1111 kiwi* cog lmeati touivirdal Pteiling• brio Weisfirsdolli sod Air WINN, Priallwitst