The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-19, Page 6THE SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA; LIMITED, TORONTO
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HORSE PLOWMEN!
Plan to coMpete for the "SALADA" TEA special award at your local
branch plowing match of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. The
winner of this award—for the best plowed land in jointer classes
using horses—will receive a $10.00 cash prize and the right to
compete in the "SALADA" TEA Trans Atlantic Class at the Interna-
tional Plowing Match being held this year at Hemlock Park Farms,
Kingston, on October 14, 15, 16 and 17.
The winners of the "SALADA" Gold and Silver Medals for this event
will also be awarded a trip to the British Isles—all expenses paid.
In addition, there are twelve other substantial cash prizes.
For full information on how you may qualify for these awards, please
communicate with your own branch of the Ontario Plowmen's
Association.
MORRIS SCHOOL
BOAR MEETINfi
!!•••••,./..!!!•...•
Regular meeting of Morris Town-
ship School Board held in Township
Hall, June 15th, All members pres-
ent, A representative of the Grolier
Society addressed the Board re-pur-
chasing Book of Knowledgs for four
schools not having a set, No action
taken at present,
Miss McBurney and Donald Law-
less appeared before the Board,
Resignations have been received
from Miss June Marsh, Miss Mary
McDona1d, Miss May McBurney, Mrs,
Elston and Mrs. Howard. Three new
teachers have been engaged, there are
still two vacancies,'
The Secretary was instructed to ad-
vertise in the Beacon-Herald and The
Globe Sz Mail for teachers, In future
the purchasing of supplies and equip-
ment by the teachers must be author-
ized by the Board.
The payment of the following ac-
counts was authorized, Gregg's Hard-
ware, $21.60; advertising for teachers,
7.39; Hay Stationery 'Co., supplies,
$407.97; I. R‘IcArter, $10.00; J. P,
Kelly, $3,00; Miss McBurney, '$2.00;
Mrs. Anderson, $1.30; Miss Marsh,
$2.05; D. Lawless, $4.00; Accident In-
surance Premium, $199.85.
Meeting adjourned to conven again
at the call of the chairman,
W, R. Sholdice, Ralph Shaw,
Chairman. Secretary.
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xH WINOHAIi ADVANC-TIMES S Thoroday, .June '190,194T
•
Mr. and Mrs. Ba.gg of Unionville;
Arent the week-end at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. E, I-L Groskortli.
Born—On Tuesday, June 10th., in
and Mrs, Leo O'Riley of Torondale,
(nee Teresa Caskenette), a daughter,
Teresa Angela.
Miss Yvonne MacMillan, nurse-in-
training at St. Josephs Hospital, Lon-
don, spent two weeks holidays with
St. Josephs Hospital, London, to Mr. pealing a verse they had learned at
Wingham
Motors
WHITECHURCH ,
FIND OUR. BANK IN
THIS FARM PICTURE
Because that's the way to keep it young and
purring. Drive in' for expert testing and
a thorough-overhauling by the deft hands of
our experienced mechanics. Saves time and
cost later.
000•••••••••••••
EVERY MOVING
PART OF YOUR CAR
is THOROUGHLY
CHECKED FOR
POSSIBLE TROUBLE!
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00rStivirmer116001111- P**MOENIsioli. and 1:40trooi-ao. .
arm toff! &our die,*
ustiocis ua irk In 10
titbit k orheitini
NOY law 4411.
ittithip#aptida.
IWEE0 SUILIINISS , asutleli Oak
school. Mrs. Ernest Casemore gave
a reading, "Scotchman's Night in'
Whitechurch," Mrs, Ezra Scholtz sang
"Somewhere a Voice is Calling" and
Mrs. Russell Gaunt gave a reading,
"You Can". Mrs, Gillespie and the pres-
dent, then gave the report of the re-
cent District Annual meeting held at
Ripley. After a short business period,
the ladies held a ten cent tea. 'The
next meeting will be in the form of a
picnic at the home of the President.,
when the children are invited.
A very successful sale was held at
Mr. A. E. Purdon's on Thursday.
Splendid Anniversary Services were
held at Langside on Sunday. The
church there has been re-decorated,
and hydro has been installed. Rev.
Mr. Smith of South Kinloss was the
Minister for the occasion; and the choir
rendered special anniversary anthems.
Mrs. D. D. Sutherland of Finch,
near Cornwall, is visiting at the manse
here at the home of her son, Rev. W.
S. Sutherland.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Cornelius were
in London on Wednesday, and Mr.
and Mrs. Len Westbrook of Goderich,
visited there one day last week.
The people of S. S. No. 14, E. Wa-
wanosh and Whitechurch, held a re-
ception in the ,Memorial Hall here on
Thursday night last, for Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Welwood, recently newly-
weds. Tiffin Bros. provided music for
dancing. After lunch the couple were
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
Millan, and returned to. London on
s8unday,
Mrs. David Kennedy and. Miss An-
nie. and Pete, were in Guelph on
Thursday attending the Kennedy fam-
ily re-union. Members were there
from Goderich, Puslinch, and Sault
Ste. Marie, 'beside front local points.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held on Tues-
day last, with the President, Mrs. Ben
McClenighan in charge of the meet-
ing. The roll-call proved very ineer-
esting, when membeg answered by re-
called to the front, and Mrs. J. D.
Beecroft read an address and Mr. El-
roy Laidlaw presented them with a
purse of money. Both ,replied thank-
ing their many, friends for their kind-
ness and thoughtfulness. All joined
in singing, "For they are Jolly Good
Fellows."
Mr. Orton Grain, who is in West-
minster..Hospital, London, spent the
week-end at his home here. •
Quite a number froth here were in
Clinton on , Saturday" at the Radar
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott and Mar-
ie, of Waterford, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mr, and Mrs. d. B. Morriion left on
Saturday to spend two weeks at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Cameron of New York City. While
Mrs. Thos. Morrison was at their hOrne
helping them to get ready for their
trip, an alarm was sent out, when little
Marilyn Morrison and Myrna Stockill,
were seen rushing from the former's
home at 2 p.m. both on fire. Neigh-
bours gathered with extinguishers and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames,
but not bcfOre a hole had been burned
in the ceiling above the stove. The
cause of the Sudden fire is, unknown,
A number of the boys front this
community attended the funeral of the
late John Montgomery in Wingham
on Sunday.
Born—On Monday, June 16th,, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt,
E. Wawanosh, a son.
Mr,' Thos, Kerry, and Miss Lela,
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kerry of
Paisley, spent Sunday at the home of
the former's daughter, Mrs. Albert
CCultes,
Several men of the village are .put-,
ting siding on Mr. J* B, Morrison's
house this week. It makes quite an
improvement.
Miss Lucille St. Marie of 'Toronto,
is holidaying at 'her hothe here,
Mrs. Harry Moss and Mr, .Froci
Moss, visited on Sunday at the home
of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
),en McClenagitan.
Mrs. Clifford 'Pardon of Belgrave,
had her tonsils removed in Winghartt
General Hospital one day last week,
and Marlene and fledge, spent a fev%t
days with their grandaparents, Mt. and
Mrs. John Isurdon.
Today I met a friend of my youth
who used to be an ardent socialist, fill-
ed with visions of reforming the world.
He says he .never got. over it until he
niarried and found ,how difficult It is to
change just one *Mali.
BELGRAVE
Women's Institute
The Historical Research meeting of
the Belgrave Branch 'of the Women's
Institute will be held on Tuesday,
June 24th,, at 2 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Nelson' Higgins, As this is an
anniversary meeting, all members, for-
mer members and visitors are cordially
invited to attend, If possible those at-
tending are asked to wear an old time
costume. Roll Call will be answered by
naming an Historical Landscape.
All members please bring sandwich-
CS.
Mr. Charles Procter of Toronto, is
visiting with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Stewart Procter,
Mrs. Hodder and daughter, Mrs.
Finlayson„Mrs. B. Wray and Miss.
Margaret Wray, all of London, and
Mrs. -G. Coiling of Lambeth, visited
on Sunday with Mrs. Brandon and
Mrs. M. Johnson of Wingham.
Mr. Thos. Smith of Belgrave, has
been a patient in the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital for the past two weeks.
His many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Annie Wray returned to her
home in Woodrow, Sask., after spend-
ing the winter with Mrs. Brandon and
Bluevale friends.
Miss-Nora VanCamp and Mr. Clare'
VanCamp spent the week-end with
friends in London. •
Mr. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Armstrong. Mrs.
Armstrong and children who spent the
past two weeks visiting in the com-
munity returned home with him..
Mr. and' Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
son of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Wheeler over the week-
end.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. was held on 'Wednesday, June
11th, under the leadership of presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Wheeler, Minutes' of the
last meeting were read and adopted
and business arising out of these min-
utes dealt with. Articles for bale had
been brought in and were to be looked
after. It was decided to purchase
ChristinaChristrnak Cards again. Visits 'to the
sick and shut-ins were reported.- The
Worship period with the theme for
June programme, "The Church Comes
Back in Asia," was conducted by the
president assisted by Mrs. Millar, Mrs.
Dunlop, Mrs, J. M. Coultes; Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. J. A. Geddes and Mrs. Geo.
Michie, A few words of appreciation
were spoken by Mrs. H. Wheeler on
behalf of the Auxiliary to Mrs. Dun-
lop and the presentation of a lovely
dish was made by Mrs. Geo. Martirf.
The meeting closed with the benedic-
tion.
A concise meeting of W.A. followed
With Mrs. Jesse 'Wheeler in chair as-
sisted by Mrs. Geo. Martin as secre-
tary in the absence of Mrs. C. Proeter,
The matting for the church was
there and ready to put down. Report
Of bale fro 13ritain was given by Mrs.
J. A. Geddes. Two quilts having been
completed and sent also. Offering
Was received and meeting closed.
Theit will be no service hi Knox
United ,Church, Sunday; June 22fid., as
it is Annivetsary at Brick.-. Service at
11 a.m. and 8 p.m: Rev, Stanway of
trucefield, as special speaker, .
Communion will be observed in the
kboit United Church, on Sunday, June
29th., at 11 a.m.
SALEY'S,, SALLIES
THE addition to this barn has
been made possible through the
banking services and helpful fin-
ancing of The Canadian Bank of
Commerce. You, too, may need to
repair, alter or construct new build-
ings on your farm.
Otter Faun
Impalement -Loos fon--
purchasing foto Machinery and.
EqUEquipment
Purchasing Livestock
Modernizing
farm Homes
•
• improving Fencing and Drainage
•
installing Electric Power
•
Clearing and Breaking Land for Farming
Investigate the many advantages you have
under the Farm Improvement Loan plan.
Come in and discuss on,' financial needs
with our 1001 Manager.
THE CANADIAN BANK
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