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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-11, Page 7Wednesday, May ill 1949 dir • kWet ' DIAMOND AND WEDDINGIII "Lovely for a Lifetime" At your jeweller's ... or on a lady's finger —remember, Blue River Etiamond and Wedding Rings are Proudly Presented always, Blue River diamond rings are sold by better feviellers across Canada from $25.00 to $,,000.c,o. 4/14 STARTER GROWING MASH Atilt A • Vita-Grow /10 to HAMILTON'S - WINGHAM Blue River Diamond and Wedding Rings ORDINARY TUBE OD CDOGeNeajearteez/ Sax Spring Grasses. rich In proteins and vitamins are harvested at their nutrition peak. dehydrated in minutes, then added,to all Roe Vita. mixed Feeds . . a "green gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock. DETROIT'S 'FIRST" IN CONVENItNCE 4 COMFORT QUALITY in the heart of the downtown, office, theater, and shopping area. Friendly, Courteous service to make your stay in Detroit a preesOril memory. The Teller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for extol. lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Tulles. Detroit's largest, is the place to stay, VISIT OUR ea(4/1Z00/0 ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST 800 ROOMS WITH RATH FROM $275 Rote! Culler FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK RICHARD HODGES, Manager it ri it TBE WINGHAM ADVANC-TINIE$ Moores conducted the devotional per* iod, a very impressive Memoriam ser- vice was conducted by Mrs. C, 'raven- er, Holmesville, Past President, Greet-. ings from the Presbytery were extend, ed by Rev, W. A. Beecroft, Wingliant; Mrs, Mason and Mrs, Holt, Grand Bnd contributed a 'vocal duet, "More like the Master." Mrs, R, Elgie offer- ed prayer. Miss H. Campbell a United Church Missionary in Newfoundland; guest speaker, in addressing theineet- ing stated that Newfoundland is one of eleven Conferences of the United Church, that site has worked in 'rwil- lingate and Burin, her salary is paid by the Woman's Missionary Society, and travelling expenses paid by the Board of Home Missions, she further spoke of her work in outposts with young people and children, assisting in Sunday Schol and taking church services Sunday, she also disclosed that now 4 workers are working un- der the Woman's Missionary Society, three in outposts, and one in St. John, Miss Campbell was listened to with much pleasure by an appreciative audi- ence. The following resolutions were pre- sented; "We recommend that this Presbyterial go on record as opposing any further infringement on the Lord's Day by commercial amusements." "In view of the fact that the con- sumption of beverage alcohol is stead- ily rising in Canada we recommend that members of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society remain true and stead- fast to our W.M.S. principles of total abstinence." Miss Hamilton presided for the In- stallation: Past President, Mrs. C. Tavener, Holmesville; President, Mrs. HURON PRESBYTERIAL MET AT HENSALL ..m•40.44.041.41.444. Excellent Reports Received, Givings Increased During Year Huron Presbyterial Women's Mis- sionary Society convened in the Un- ited Church, Hensall, on Tuesday, April 26th, for their twenty-third an- nual meeting, with the auditorium fill, id for the occasion. The Worship per- iod was in charge of Mrs. Lawson, and Mrs. Desjardine. Greetings were extended by Hrs. N. Geiger of Hen- sel!, replied by Mrs. N. R. Stanway, Brucefield, Mrs, Greer called the roll of the Auxiliaries and reported 58 sen- ior auxiliaries with a membership of 1628 and 7 evening auxiliaries with 279' members. Mrs. Hocking called the roll for the Mission Circles showing 5, an increase of three with an aver- age attendance, of 13-15 and 5 life members. $299 was naised in 1948. In the absence of Mrs, Tiffin, Mrs. Greer reported 14 groups of C.G.I.T. The teen age girls are in need of more leadership and training in Missionary work. The Mission Band Secretary, WHEN A TIRE BLOWS OUT an ordinery tube collapsea ins stantly. But became-de; Meer air chamber ellews e tiro to deflate elowly . permitting torapleto ear control, Mrs. W. Johns, reported 41 Mission Bands, with a membership of 921, 31 life members, and $1212.44 was raised, 16 bands achieved certificates and seals of recognition. Mrs. 'Webster re- ported a membership of 1226 in the Batty Bands, who raised $369 an in- crease of $42. Hymn 252 "In Christ there is no East or West was sung. The Treasurer, Mrs. Sutter gave'the financial report, $17960 had been sent to the Branch Treasurer which was $1179.60 of an increase over the pre- vious year. The allocation in 1949 is $16800, increase $600; Mrs, Sills, the Christian Stewardship secretary re- ported a noted increase in interest in stewardship of timer ability and poss- essions, $60.00 is asked for gifts for building advance which is supplied by subscriptions in excess of allocations. This to be divided as follows: 5 cars to aid 'Canadian Missionaries in their work, 3 cars for Central India, 6 new Missionaries, for foreign fields, $6000 to erect a public ward at Bhar Hospi- tal, India, and $20,000 to build a school in Japan. Mrs. Wiltse, Supply Secretary, told of the good warm clothing which had been sent in bales to the Indian school in Saskatchewan and to Timmins, Ontario. These were valued at $199.65. Also a bale of 20 hospital smocks had been sent to aid to China; Mrs. Pen- warden, Community Frieridship secre- tary, thought there was a noted in- crease in interest in Community work. 5436 'visits had been made to homes and hospitals and friendly hands had been extended to newcomers and dis- placed persons in one instance two families of Belgians had been burnt out almost on arrival so the commun- ity rallied round and supplied clothes, food and a home. The Temperance Secretary, Mrs. N. Allen, reported $573,000,000 had been spent on bever- age alcohol' in Canada last year. She urged all W.M,S. members to write the editors of magazines protesting the objectionable advertising of liquors also to bring pressure to bear on the governments to prohibit the manufac- ture of beverage alcohols, also to con- demn the drinking of alcohol by min- ors as this is the cause of much juven- ile delinquency, Offering prayer, Mrs. A. McFalls, Hensall Junior choir and Fudora Hyde contributed the music, Report of Nominating committee and closing prayer, Mrs. Wollfrey. The chair was taken by Mrs. H. Kirkby of Walton, president, who pre- sided for both sessions. At the after- noon session Mrs., McBittie and Mrs. SAIID"GOODYEAR!" . when asked "What Make of Tire Do You Prefer?" in a recent Dominion-wide poll by an independent survey organization. HERE'S THE SCORE: Goodyear 53.6%; Second Tire 19.9% Third Tire 6.6% Fburth Tire 4.1% Fifth Tire 3.9% Ail Other Makes - - 11.9% AVAILABLE IN ALL•WEATHER OR RIB TREAD BLACK OR WHITE N4924) HEAb OFF BATTERY TROUBLES NOW For quick, sure starts and an ample power reserve for everything electrical in your car, ,equip it, with a new Goodyear ''Factory- Fresh" Battery! ,'refr.'4'4,e? •••fteh,, H, Kirkby, Walton; First Vice-Pre;,,, Mrs, R. Allan, Brucefield; second vice- president, Mrs. C. M. Robertson, Goderich; third vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Moores, 73eigrave; fourth vice- president, Mrs, N. Desjardine, Grand Bend; Evening Auxiliary Secretary, Mrs. C, Worsell, Goderich; Recording Secretary, Miss M, H, Milne, Blyeft; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, W, Greer, Wingham; Treasurer, Mrs, J, Sutter, Clinton; Christian Stewardship Secretary, Mrs, E. Mille, Walton; Mission Circle Secretary, Mrs. E. Hocking, Crornarty; Mission band Secretary, Mrs. W. Johns, R. R. 3, Exeter; C.G.I.T, Secretary, Mrs G, W. Tiffin, Winghatri; Baby Band Secre- tary, Mrs. Ic, Webster, Blyth; Supply Secretary, Mrs. M. Wiltse and' Mrs. N. Trewartra, Clinton; Community Friendship Secretary, Mrs. G. F, Pen- warden, Centralia; Missionary Month- ly Secretary, Mrs. Leslie Wightman, Wingham, Temperance Secretary, Mrs. R, Lawson, Seaforth; Literature Sec- retary, Mrs, j, Plillebrecht, Seaforth; Associate Helpers, Mrs. E. McQueen, Hensall; Press Secretary, Miss E. Johnston, Bluevale. Finance Committee, 1949—West, Mrs. Worsen, Goderich; Mrs. J. Ad- dison, Clinton; South:—Mrs. Penwar- den, Centralia; North--Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Belgrave. Nominating Committee for 1950—,, West, Miss Currie, Nile;. Centre, Mrs. Woolf rey, Clinton; South—Mrs. C, Hill, Crediton; North—Mrs. H. Ham- ilton, Wroxeter. Delegates to Branch 1949 West— Mrs, A. Campbell, Auburn; Centre— Mrs. K. Stewart, Seaforth; South— Mrs, T. Brintnell, Heusall; North Mrs Win. Wilson, Fordwich. Selectional Meeting, 1949: West— Dungannon; Centre — Brucefield; South—Elinvale; North—Fordwich. Hymns sung during the afternoon session were: "GO Labour On" a a hymn of Praise, "Christ for the World, we sing." Miss Greta Lammie was at the organ console. Clinton ex- tended an invitation for 1950, which was accepted. Dinner was served' in the church schoolroom to 375 dele- gates from the charges of Huron to the Huron Presbytery as well as to the ladies of the W.M.S. Presbyterial, by the Women's Missionary Society, the Woman's Association The tables very attractive, centred with daffodils in silver baskets and potted plants decorating the windows. Mrs. Maude Redden, Corr. MORRIS COUNCIL The Council met in the Township Hall on May 2nd., with all the mem- bers present, The Reeve presided. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted on motion of Wm. Peacock and Baillie Parrott, The special meeting on the Warble Fly treatment were read and adopted on motion of Sam Alcock and Baillie Parrott. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Sam Alcock, that the Court of Re- vision on the King Drain be adjourned ruine td,il, 2.30 p.m„ on May 9th, 1949. Car- 4. Moved by Baillie Parrott, seconded by Wm. Peacock that the minutes of the Court of Revision on the Mc- Donald and Turvey Drains be adopted as 'read and that we advertise for ten- ders for the contracts of digging these drains, Contractors to supply the tile. Tenders to be opened on June 6th, at 8 p.m, Carried. Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by Baillie Parrott that a grant of $100 be given to the Blyth Legion for build- ing purposes. Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Sam Alcock that the Insurance on the Road Maintainer be renewed with the General Accident Assurance Co. Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Wm. Peacock that the Road Lia- bility Insuranec be renewed with the General Accident Assurance Co. the same as last year. Carried. Moved by Wm. Peacock, seconded by Sam Alcock that the Road Ac- counts as presented by the Road Sup- erintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by Baillie Parrott that one more light be placed on No, 4 Highway in the Village of Belgrave and the fights re-arranged as recommended by the Reeves of the two adjoining Town- ships. Carried, Moved by Win, Peacock, seconded by Chas. Coultes that By-Law No. 10, 1949, authorizing the treasurer to borrow up to $30,000 from the Bank of Commerce be passed. Carried. Moved by Baillie Parrott ,seconded by Sam Alcock that the meeting ad- journed to meet again on May 9th, at 9 a.m, for road inspection. Carried, The following accounts were paid: Harold Phillips ' grant to Blyth Legion $100.00; lra't. S, Gibson, Road Liability Insurance, $11'2.28; C. R. Coupes, express charges and insect powder, 0.72; Advance-Times, advt., $2.40; Joe E. Brewer, Vox Bounty, $3,00; Archie Hull, Vox Bounty, $3.; Municipal World, suppliee, $6.09; S. 11.Elliott, relief account, $15.35; 11 N. McDonald, coal for relief, $24.80; L. Cook wood for relief, $16.50; J. C, Mc- Neil, repairs for sprayer $2.90; Bel- grave Co-Operative Association, (Use infectant, ette., $54,95; Sherwin-Wil- limns Co., Rotenothe powder, $154,90; Miller MeArter, spraying $185,38; Jack Lowe, wages and mileage, $304.- 65; G. Workman, spraying $3,/5; IX Brewer, sprayaing $104.62; Dr. Craw. PROTECTION FOR PROFITS After getting them off to a fast start with Roe Vita Food Chick Starter, switch at the seventh week to Roe Vita-Grow Growing Mash. Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds are produced in Western Ontario especially for Western Ontario chicks and pullets. Both of these Roe Feeds have what it takes to build big frames, sound flesh, healthy internal organs ... this means bigger profits for you later. One season will prove that it pays to use Roe Feeds. See your Roe Feed dealer. poultry feeds show a „movement of 2,085,996 hundredweight. Taking into account the present increased cover, age df the survey it becomes apparent that shipments were lower for Janu- ary, 1949, than any month in 1948, Nova Scotia and British Columbia were the only provinces to receive more feeds than in the previous month. •.Ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeh ‘resee LIF T BARD ee, Here's the REASON! - For 34 years, Canadian motorists have preferred Goodyear tires over any other kind—and backed up their preference by actual .purchase! That's because they've learned from experience that Goodyear tires give them the most for their money! The new Super-Cushion is the latest reason for Good- year's tire supremacy. It's the best, of the new low- pressure tires for super comfort, super' safety, super mileage. Remember, only Goodyear builds the Super- Cushion. See your Go o0ear dealer about Super-Cushions ..."'and get the softest, smoothest, safest ride on the road. Conventional Tire Super. Cushion Tire i• • P'4 • . I i44 4 1/ 4 4 Smaller 'Footprint Larger,'Footprint' Ordinary Ride New, Softer Ride Super-Cushion rails on 24 pounds of air. Its bigger "footprint" on the road gives greater stability ... quicker, safer stops ... easier steering, especially on cement. Let your Goodyear dealer put Super- Cushions on your car now—they'll make it ride like a new one! .• More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind tiFEGUAITO SAFETY Tv BES MAKE BLOWOUTS HARMLESS LifcGuard Safety Tubes prevent blowout aecidents., They often outlast SeVeral sets of :tires. See your Goodyear dealer-- right asVayl You caret get better protec- tion to ?AM yout life: ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONTI YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: Howson & Howson, R. 5. McKenzie, Belgrave Wingham Bluevale Milling Co., A. C. Adams, Wingharn Bluevale Belgrave Co-Op., Belgrave JANUARY FEED SHIPMENTS Bureau of Statistics sample survey figures on shipments of stock and ford, M.O.H., $20,00; Harvey John- ston, B.O.H., $3.00; John Craig, B. 0, H., $3.00; Geo. Martin, 13.0.H., $3.00, Geo. Ce Martin, Clerk, e