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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-02, Page 1'"—..r.'"nraraP—"R•KP • With Which is. Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News • Dingle Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1949 BRINE Will The following were the winners at bridge Club last week: NOrth) 'and Sotitliz---1. ilVfira; ° lass acid Mrs, G. Gamrtiage; g. Mrs. W PI. French and 1, J. Gooding; C, Isbister and MrS, Brown} 4,. Mrs. IL S., Hetherington and kennedy. East Old West,-.-1,- Mrs, H. Camp., bet and'W. Firefieli., 2, Mrs, c. MacLean and G. MaeXay,I.8. '11PF Arttistrong and J, Mason; 4, Miss x. McPherson and A. R. DuVal, HOCKEY PLAYERS ARE. INJURED Fractures sent two W111013,111 hoc- key Players td Lotidbri Thursday for X-rays to determine the ' full extent of their injuries. 7ini McLean of Wingham intertnediateS;'fractured sev.. era! ribs When he crashed into the boards hi' a game with tueknow Tues- day night. - ,.- "rontrny Loegridge of Wingham Juniors brekt an arm on Tuesday in the gatne at Listowel. The Unfortun- ate Totiliny had bitkelt Aft airy during the 04748 Setiseti as well. WINNERS OF THE KINSMEN DRAW The' lucky draw sponsored by the Kinsmen Club to assist in raising funds for the Bantam'. Hockey team was held at the Wingham Arena, on Monday evening, Three skaters were called to make the draw, which resulted as folloWs: first prize, a ton of coal, went to Mr. Bill .Heffron, Blyth; second prize, half ton of 'that Mr, Jack Tiffin' Wing. ham; third, half ,ton of coal, Mrs. Geo, Brightrall,,Seaforth. THRONE SPEECH 11101111filliS Honoured On Birthday Mr. George T. Robinson was the guest of honour on Sunday, when on the occasion of his -80th birthday, the members of his family gathered to en- joy the day with him, Play At aelgrave 'WI', Beare from Line is the title Of, the play to be given in the Volta. ter's Hall, Belgrave, on Tuesday, Feb, 8th, presented by Myth Voting People and sponsored by Trinity Church A. Y.PSA. This play comes highly re- eornmended. UNITED UM HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR All Organiatizons presented Very Encouraging Reports A. Kelso Roberts Prominent Ontario lawyer and -for- mer member Ontario Legislature for St. Patrick's Riding, Toronto, who on January 25th announced his candida- ture for the leadership of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party of Ont- ario. Mr. Roberts is a veteran of World War I and during the past two decades has had close association with Canada's mining industry. There's a Rustcraft card for every occasion on display at McKibbew's. JUNIOR CHORAL .TO BE FORMED Mr. Ronald Rae, Vice-President of the Wingharn Recreation Council an- nounced ,today that a Junior Choral Group is to be organized next Wed- nesday, Feb, 9th. The group is to meet in the Town Hall at 4.15 pan e under the direction of Sam Burton, Director of Recreation. Children 8 year of age and over are eligible. This is a Re- creation project. CHECK YOUR ADDRESS LABEL The Advance-Times mailing list Was revised Monday morning and time- corrected list is being used this week. Will subscribers therefore please check their label and if incorrect in any way please notify us at once. May we again remind our subscrib- ers that all subscriptions-'are due and payable in advance. This means that all subscriptions that fall due in Feb- ruary, or earlier, should be paid dur. big this month. With newsprint at its present high level enersil other costs correspondingly high, we cannot af- ford to carry subscriptions that are unpaid beyond a very limited time, You will save us the cost and time in mailing notices by renewing early. Thanks. nows7;!Mlkii„ YIrt recognition of long and faithful service the Wingham United Church Sunday School made a presentation to two retiring officers on Sunday. Mr. R. A, Cohtts, who had been lib- rarian for thirty-five years, received a silver water pitcher, and Mr. G, W. Buchanan, secretary for over twenty- five years, a silver comport,/ In ex., Pressing their appreciation both men said they had greatly enjoyed their work in the Sunday School, and it had been a help to them. YESTERYEAR PHOTOS KEEP LIONS ROAM 1••...101},..••• B. Y. P. A. Mr. Glenn Seheifele was in charge of the Young People's meeting of the Baptist Church and opened the ser- vice with the hymn "0 Worship the King" and prayer. The scripture portion taken from Psalm 13 amid 19 was read by Miss Ruth Cantelon. Rev: Coupland with the mouth or• gnu and Roy Burchill with the guitar favoured with two musical numbers, "When the Roll is Called up Yonder" And "No 'Never Atone." Following the hymn "To God Be the Glory," Mr, Scheifele gave the topic on "God's Existence and Crea., Owl" basing his remarks on the head, ingst 1. How we .know there is a God; g. God's work hi creation; 3. God's ways of working with His creation; 4, Falseness of 'evolution. The meeting 'closed with the hymn "Guide Me 0 Thou -Greg Yehovah" and prayer by Mrs. Frank Collar. P. O Subscription, $2,00 a Year in Advance Toronto Won Exhibition Game CeCil Morris Photographers of Tor- onto edged the Wingham Ratz Beav- ers here Saturday night 7-3 in an ex.. Deputy Chairman Of Committees hibition junior affair, made possible William Golding, Liberal mein- by Morris Bader, a former Wingham, ber for Huron-Perth in the. federal sportsman, The Photographers scored parliament, was again appointed on one in first, three in the second, three Thursday as deputy chairman of corn- in the third. Winghatri scored two in mittees of the whole Rouse, Peomice the second, one in the third. For Tor- St, Uttrent paid tribute to his dila- onto Couch and Jones sparked the ient services hi that post in the past. -attack.' 1C0inmates For the Year Were Appointed The regular meeting of the Ladies" Guild of St. Faure Church was held n on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27th, at the Rectory with a splendid attend- ance. The meeting opened by repeat- ing the General Confession and Lord's Prayer in qmison, the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the Treasurer's report showed a nice balance on hand, The following committees were ap- pointed: Visiting, Mrs, Fred Johnson, Mrs. Murray Johnson, Mrs, Bert Por- ter, Mrs. M. Dodd and Mrs. M. E. Snell. Rectory RePairs—Mrs. C, Armi- tage, Mrs. C. A. Roberts and Mrs. W. M. ,Connell. Social---Mrs. M. Templeman, Mrs. M. Swanson, Mrs Geo, A. Beattie, Mrs F. Stanley, Mrs. F. Hogg, Mrs. l?. Hogg, Mrs. J. Montgomery, Mrs. 11. Mitchell, Mrs. Smalley. Flower—Mrs. H. Towne and Mrs. P. Fuller, It was decided to hold a Valentine Tea and sale of homemade baking. A motion was carried that the Guild give the caretaker, Mr. H. Ger- rie a small cash donationjor his as- -sistance when extra work is required. Several new metnbers have been added to the roll for 1949. After the benediction had been, pro- nounced by Mrs. Lancaster, lunCh was served and a very pleasant social time ,enjoyed. * * Parliament will be asked to approve the terms of union with Newfoundland for Newfoundland's entry into confed- eration March 31st, •• * The North Atlantic Security Pact will be submitted for parliamentary approval. and other activities, designed to iake Canadians Canada-conscious and spread the knowledge of 'Canada abroad. * ,* The scope of family allowances will be broadened, Legislative steps will be taken to abolish appeals to the Privy Council and make the Suprerne ,Court of Can- ada the court of last legal resort of this country. * * * Parliament will be asked to extend steel Control and a limited number of price controls, including that over the rental of housing accornmodation. • * * Bills will be introduced to provide assistance for the building of a trans- Caneda highway and for government loans to stimulate basicsteel prodtc- tion. * * * The Government will continue to press "vigorously" for the lowering of tariffs and other barriers and, "as quickly as possible," for the expansion of multilateral trade. - * Legislative provision will be made to implement the flood akreements with Britain. Parliament will be asked to approve subject to ratification by the United ,States authorities, the 1941 agree- ment for -the development of the St. Lawrence seaway. * Following are highlights from ' the Speech from the Throne read Wed. nesday ,at the opening of Parliament: A hint of lower taxation in' the statement that the "buoyant level" of national revenues would be given "due consideration" in preparing the bud- get. * * A department of reconstruction and dearelopment will be established to take The youngest group in ,the church e ver the functions of the present Min- is the Baby Band a thriving organiza- istry of Reconstruction and Supply, tion of 85 ,members under the leader- including ministerial responsibility for ship of Mrs. W. F. Burgman, Follow- central mortgage and housing corp. big this, is the Mission Band led by * Mrs. , T. .Platt. There are three Foreign exchange controls will be groups of Canadian Girls in Training, continued "for a further period," who meet each week and Mrs. W. Tiffin told of their activities. The There also will be new legislation, highlights of a very successful year dealing with forest conservation, over- in the Evening Auxiliary were given seas telecommunications, the control by Mrs. E. Shera while Mrs. L. Ring- arid regulation of interprovincial and ston reported the work of the Wom- International pipe lines and assistance an's Missionary Society. These two for the Canadian shipbuilding indus- organizations made more than 500 try. 'calls during the year. Tifey also pack- * * ed and- shipped bales of clothing and quilts, valued at $730.00 to Overseas , Relief. Mrs. Chas. Lloyd reported that the Woman's Association had raised $606.60, which was used for re-decor- ating at the Parsonage and the Church as well as for the purchase of dishes, table linen and curtains. A very successful year was reported by the Sunday School, they having contributed $1040.40 of which $314.11 was given to missions, They also piirrle71rld new chairs for the S. S. lished-to examine the work of g-ov,ern- ment agencies relating to radio, f i hn„,,,,9elhree retiring officers who had television, art and sciences, rese rtrg .spent many years in the service of the Sunday School were especially honour- ed. These were, F. R. Howson, super- tendent; Alex Coutts, librarian, and Gordon Buchanan, secretary. The senior choir consists of 48 members, and there are 42 members in _the recently organized junior choir. These reports were given by Mr. Sam Burton, their leader, who hinted that new choir gowns would be very acceptable. Financial statement of the church; presented by Mr. E, Wilkinson show- ed that from all organizations a grand total, of $5,888.15 had been received, Out of this $491.75 was sent to Eur- opean Relief and $4346,20 to Missions. Mr. Alex Coutts and Mr. Fred Davidson told of the extensive im- provements which had been made to' the church during 1948. A complete new heating plant with air-condition- ing furnace was installed, the auditor- ium and Sunday School room were fully redecorated and the pipe organ was overhauled. The thanks and the appreciation of the congregation were extended to the pastor and his wife by Mr. E. S. Cope- land, who told of the splendid leader- ship 'which they had given to the Church throughout the year, These kind words were acknowledged by both Mr, and411rs, Beecroft, The choir, with Mr. Burton as lead-, er and Mrs, W.' W. Currie as organist, were thanked for their faithful attend- ance and splendid music, The follow- ing members were elected to the of- ficial Board for a fours year term: To the Session: Stewart Beattie, Cohn Fingland, R, It. Hobden, F. R. How- son, Percy King, Alex Reid, and hon- orary member, G. M. Procter. To the Board of Stewards: Alex Coutts, W. W. Currie, Fred David- son, Lloyd Hutton, A, D. MacWil- liam, Russel Zurbrigg. Auditors, R. R. Hobden and W. B. Conron, . The meeting closed by singing the Doxology after which lunch was ser- ved by the Women's Association. The Industrial Development Bank Act, the Emergency Gold Mining As- sistance Act and the Prairie Farm Assistance Act also will be introduced. A Royal Commission will be estab- * * The 'annual meeting of Wifigharn United Church was held on January, 26th, and the reports which were pre- sented showed the completion of a very successful year, Rev. W. A. Beecroft opened the meeting with .a short devotional period after which he conducted a memorial service for the fifteen members of the church who had passed away during the year. For the business part of the meeting, Capt. W. J. Adams was appointed Chair- man and Wilbur Tiffin acted as Sec- retary. Reports were received from all' the different organizations within the church and it was gratifying that all had exceeded their financial obliga- tions. The congregation consists of 288 families with about 550 members. The report of the Junior congrega- tion which has 89 members and meets each Sunday morning during the church service, was given by the lead- er, Mrs. De Witt Miller. To encburage the reading of books in our public library we are publish,. ing a list of new books which were added to the library shelves last week. The new juvenile books include: 'Hustle and Bustle', L, Slobodkin; 'Fish in the Air', Kurt Weise; 'The Red Carpet', Rex Parkin; 'Daughter of the Mountains', L. Rankin; 'I Work on a Newspaper', H, 13, Lent; "Here Lies Gold', P. Lethbridge; 'Let's Make a Lot of Things', Zachary; 'Pit Pony', N. L. Banning; 'Ethan, the Shepherd Boy', G D Ceder; 'North to the Promised Land', H, C. Wire; 'White Birds Island', G. Skrebitskyr The books for adults include: 'lee- land, New World Outpost', A, Roth. cry; 'Africk I Presume', Mazo de la Rothe; 'Behind the Log', Edmin Pratt- 'Shannon's Way',, A. Cronin; mt 'Slu se for Peter', Will R, Bird; 'The Strait of Antall', tirney; Selected Poems of Archibald Lampinatt; 'Yon- der Laughter in the Next Abbot', Sir Osbert Sitwell; 'The -Big Fisherman', Lloyd Douglas; 'Crusade in Europe% Dwight D. Eisenhower, NEW BOOKS ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY In the Community Memorial Hall, on Friday, Feb. 4th," to the music of Garnet Farrier's 5-piece Orchestra. Admission 50c. Lunch counter-:Pro- ceeds for Building Fund. ite Rust Craft Valentines are on dis- play at McKibbon's. Get yours early. Hospital Group Met Group 13 met in the ladies Auxiliary Sewing room on Tuesday evening for their regular work meeting. Lunch was served at the close of the work period. Skating Party All young people and skaters of Wingham United Church and Sunday School'are invited to attend the annual skating party, in the Arentron Friday night, Feb. 4th, at 8 p.m. WIN01101 CHAMBER OF ,PRESENTATION Y $UNDAY S B CHOOL • Premier Kennedy of Ontario said And Lionesses Too On Friday, January 28th, the Wing- ham Armouries was the scene of a record meeting of the Wingham Lions Club as 142 Lions, ladies and guests assembled for a gala evening of enter- tainment. Feature of the evening was the showing of numerous photos of Lions taken at more tender years, snaps gar- nered by some of the enterprising Lionesses to shake the dignity of their surprised hosts. Dressed in costumes ranging from baby clothes to straw hats, aprons and tight-fitting trousers, many Lions would be recognized by their faces but few from their figures. A portrait of Lion Wally Armstrong taken at age of 4 or thereabouts was judged to be the most remarkable and he was presented with a gold framed enlargement. The meeting commenced with a banquet made possible through the efforts of Lions Whitney and Mrs. Grose. Lion Tailtwister Gord Buch- anan was on the job with the small sacrifice of getting nothing to eat was faihnlees.to collect an unusual number of A toast to the ladies was proposed by Lion Ronald Rae to which Mrs, G. W. Tiffin, wife of the President, re- sponded. Lions Omar I-Iaselgrove and Dr. Irwin were summoned to the head table Fhere they were attractively fat. .,11)lego/.. :nth Lbieoan•utif u611 to.ite els„ , osnuelp.. , able to answer the vital question, "Which Twin Has the Toni?" Five new- Lions were welcomed to the Club, Norman Rintoial, Donald Cameron, Norman Cameron, Capt. J. Goodine and Murray Rae. Among the guests was the popular Miss Lois Whitney, who sang two vocal solos. Another musical treat was included in the programme as Lion Harold Victor Pyrn played two piano selec- tions- On a coast-to-coast "network" Lion Sam Burton was master of ceremonies at the Dead Giveaway Program. Re- wards for the fortunate contestants in- cluded such valuable prizes as deeds for the Western Foundry and the Maitland River and the grand prize of a free all-expense round trip to the Zetland Bridge, At the conclusion of the banquet many remained for bridge amid dancing. Progressive Euchre A. euchre will be held at the Legion Home, on Friday, Feb. 4th, at 8.15 pan. Good prizes, Everybody wel- come. Admission 35c. ONT. MAY GOVERN MARGARINE COLOR If you are wondering what our Chamber of Commerce has been doing or what your $5.00 membership means, don't fail to read all of this, First of all, the Wingham Chamber of Commerce is organized and opera- ted after the pattern suggested by the Canadian Chamber, of Commerce. There was a day when your member- ship fee, meant that once a year you got a banquet free, Using that idea Chambers of Commerce all over Can- ada began to die out. Rejuvenation came when citizens began saying "Let our fee be dedicated to the im- provement of our Community, let it represent our stake in the Town." Be- hind-the-back-criticism" was discon- tinued and in it's place appeared con- structive, helpful criticism. Ideas flowed into Chamber of Commerce meetings and the new attitude spread rapidly. Our Meeting This is what your executive officers did at their last meeting in brief. The minutes were read and 'adopted: Motion—that each member receive a framed certificate indicating mem- bership in the Chamber of Commerce, This to be done, as soon as possible. Motion—that this year's member- ship drive be vigourously conducted and that all present and prospective members be given the opportunity to express their views before the drive begins. Motion—that a monthly bulletin be issued to all members fully describing the monthly executive meetings and containing other items of interest. Motto—that all chairmen of com- mittees call meetings before next ex- ecutive meeting and report the results, Each committee is to deal with pro- blems that come under their jurisdic- tion. Motion—that the chairman of the Rural Relations Committee continue his investigations regarding the hold- ing of a Community Sale of livestock, etc., to be held in the Town Shed and report his findings. Besides these motions several mat- ters were discussed for easier reading Regarding the matter of having a Seed Fair in Wingham, the Agricultural Representatives advised the Chamber that the earliest possible time would be next Fall. This matter was tabled for action later. The Industrial Committee was to investigate the possibility of having a Industrial Fair here this Spring. This was to feature "Made in Wingham" products only. The Publicity Committee is to meet and deal with the matter of placing signs advertising Wingham at the ap- proaches to Town reporting their re- commendation to the next executive meeting. The Rural Relations Com- mittee is to determine whether or not it would be advisable to have another banquet this Spring. Our parking problem was vigorous- ly discussed and as a result three committees are to meet and discuss way and means of a solution, Artificial Ice Last item to be discussed was the subject of artificial ice, The (minim was that we would be exceedingly short-sighted if we did not go thor- oughly into the matter. It was gener- ally agreed that while it was an am- bitious venture we could not afford to ignore it, Other communities in the area have found it possible and per- haps upon investigation we would dis- cover that it could be done here. All agreed that the investigation should include everything from the minimum: that of having an artificial ice plant installed and operating, to the maxi- mum: that of cost of enlarging the arena to include a recreation centre, increased seating capacity, building a curling rink to be served by the same plant and the cost of day to day op- eration of the whole venture. The citizens of Wingham would then de- cide what would be undertaken, It was recognized that the costs would be quite heavy but the benefits derived were considered to be more than suf. ficiene to justify the expense. The meeting adjourned at 11:45 pgre Hospital Auxiliary Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital, will hold their reg' ular meeting in the Council Chamber, on Friday afternoon, Peb. 4th, at three o'clock. Play At Bluevale A Hilarious 3-act Comedy "Uncle Cy Hits A New High" will be pre- tented by St. Helens Young People under the auspices of the 13luevale Women's Institute in Bluevale Coin triunity Hall, on Friday, Feb. 4th, at 8.ao p.m, Admissloo, adults, 60 I children 25c. Dance following to Tit. ffitt's Orchestra. Lunch Counter. Member Presented With Life Membership The Goforth Auxiliary of St, And.. rew's Presbytwerian Church met at the home of Miss Irima Harrison for the January meeting, The president, Mrs. Carl Deans presided and opened the meeting with the call to worship, following which the psalm "Blessed are they who are undefiled" was sung. Mrs. Ronald Rae led in prayer after which Mrs, J. P. McKibbon intro- duced and gave the commentray on the scripture taken from the Beati- tudes. `These were read by Mrs, Ted. English, The auditor's report was given and accepted. Mrs. Ronald Rae offered her home for the February meeting. The offering was received and the dedica- tory prayer was given by Mrs, P. Clarke. Following the singing of "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult", the new study book "Enter China" was introduced and the topic divided in four parts given by Miss Irima, Harrison, Mrs, L. Phillips, Mrs, Geo. R. Scott and Mrs, W. W Gurney A very pleasant feature of the even- ing was the presentation of a Life Membership Certificate to Miss Agnes Williamson Mrs. John Donaldson read the address and Mrs. Murray Rae presented the certificate. The hymn "Take my Life and Let it Be" was sung and Miss Marjorie Gilmour clos- ed the meeting with prayer. A social hoer followed. RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Wing- ham Branch of the Canadian Red Cross will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, Feb. 3rd., at eight o'clock. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance of the citizens of Wingham and the surrounding dis- trict, who, during the past nine and a half years, by their gifts of time and money, have given evidence of their interest, in the work of the Red Cross. DanceAt Royal You are welcome at the Royal T on Saturday night for your <lancing pleasure from 9.30 to 12. Music by Wilbee's orchestra, Electrical Contractors Held Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Zone 11, Electrical Contractors As- - sciciation of Ontario, was held in Wal- kerton, January 21st, 1949. Mr. Nor- man Kidnew told the members of' progress made at the executive meet- ing held in Orillia, Jan. 10th, 1949. The organization has received its charter and is now an official assoc.. iation in the province of Ontario. The next meeting will be held in Walker- ton, Feb. 19th„ 1949. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to 6.30. Three choices of meat, one fowl. CADETS PASSED SIGNALLING TEST )(Sgt. Meins and Cpl. Guy visited the Cadets at the Wingham High School on Friday, January 28th. er Cadets Hugh Feagan, George (kill, Willard Platt and Doug. Richey pass- ed the Cadet Morse signalling test at six words per minute. Cadets Hugh Feagan and George Hall also passed the Cadet advanced signalling test at 12 words per minute. Cox - Fraser A pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, Brus- sels, on Saturday, January 29th, 1949, when Rev. W. Wilson united in mar- riage, Dorothy Margaret, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser, Morris Township and Mr. John Rich- ard Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Grey Township. The bride was charming in a floor length .dress of white slipper satin, wearing a finger tip veil and carried red roses. Miss Helen Cox, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a floor length dress of sea blue slipper satin, a headdress of sea blue net and car- ried pink carnations. The groom was supported by Bob Fraser, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Guests were received by the bride's mother, wearing black crepe with gold trimming. • The groom's mother received with her, she wore a dove grey wool 'dress. Dinner was served to the immediate family, assisting were Miss Doreen Lamont and Miss Doreen Smith, girl friends, After dinner the couple left by motor for Kingston, Toronto and Dunnville. For travelling, the bride wore a blue gabardine dress, a blue 'wool coat trimmed with grey persian 'lamb and a grey hat. On their return they will reside in Grey township. Mrs. Nellie Lillow, Mrs. Arnold Lillow and Jack Gloucher, spent M011. day with Me and Mrs. Bernard Lil- low at London. Miss Olive Scott spent Monday with her brother, Mac Scott, who is a patient at Victoria Hospital; London. INSTITUTE EUCHRE e A most successful euchre party -sponsored by •the Wornen's Institute was held on Friday evening in .the Council Chamber when twenty-seven tables were in the play. Prizes for high points went to Mrs, G, Gannett, and Mrs, H, Angus, and Jot. the men, Frank McCormick and Jas. Currie were the winners. The lucky chair prize was won by Mrs. George Tervit. ST. PAUL'S LAMES' GUILO MEER% Dance At Whitecluirch COMMERCE MEM Read All Of This ST. ANDREW'S li0FORTH MEETS ,•••••1•• on Wednesday his government is con- sidering the possibility of passing legislation governing time coloring of oleomargarine, but so far has made no decision, He said the Ontario Attorney-Gen- eral's Department had found no law forbidding a manufacturer to give margarine a yellow color. However, he felt the dairy farmer has an "un- derstandable grievance" on the subject of colored margarine, "For generations butter has had yellow color, so much so that it has bedtime the trademark of butter. Dairy men feel that yellow is their colot for butter and that margarine, whose or- Iginal manufactured color is white, should be kept white", he said. S Slipped On Ice Mrs. E. S. Copeland was the victim of an unfortunate accident on Sunday, when slipping on a bit of ice she fell, fracturing her left arm between the wrist and. elbow. After X-ray it was placed in a cast. CEILIDH Met The CEILIDH met at the Wing- hamm General Hospital, on Monday Send .the kind of Valentine you In would like to receive. 'Rust Craft' on evening, ' January the thirty-first. the social hour that followed the display at McKilibons, work period, the hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin awl Miss ,Christine Isbister.