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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-06-15, Page 3"BEAUTY 15 RESTFUL I „ says Dr: CHEERY Healthful rest comes • naturally in surroundings of comfort and beauty. B-H "Fresco-Tone” is easy to apply, dries quickly, is odourless. And its pastel colours really ,bring cheerful restfulness. Howard Madan MORRIS COUNCIL The council met in the Township Hall on June 4th, 1949, with all the members present. The reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Chas, Coultes and Sam Alcock, Moved by Wm.. Peacock, seconded lay Baillie Parrott that we join the Huron County Municipal Association, Carried. Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded by Wm. Peacock, that the letting of the contract of repairing the Turvey and MacDonald Drains be postponed until July 4th,and that the Township supply the e. Carried. Moved by Baillie Parrott, seconded by Sane Alcock, that the road accounts as presented by the Road Superinten- dent be paid. Carried. Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded by Sam Alcock, that the Road Sup- erintendent be instructed to purchase some brush spray and have some por- tions of the road sides sprayed, Car- ried. Moved by Wm. Peacock, seconded by Baillie Parrott, that the Township give the usual grant of $20.00 to the Belgrave Fair and $40.00 to the Blyth Fair. Carried. Moved by Baillie Parrott, seconded by Sam Alcock that Harvey Johnston, Charles Coultes and Win. Peacock ,contact the councils of Grey, East Wa- wanosh and TurnberrTownships in regard to getting suitable dumping grounds. Carried, Moved by Chas. Coultesl seconded by Sam Alcodk that we advertise for tenders on the McCall drain, .tenders to be in by 2.30 p.m. on July 4th. Carried, Moved by Win. Peacock, seconded by Sam Alcock that the Court of Re- vision on the King drain be adjourned until July 4th at 3 p.m. Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Baillie Parrott that the meeting ad- the Xylophone. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Roy Campbell of Hiawatha Street Baptist Church, St Thomas. Rev., Campbell, an outstanding, youth speaker, gave a very inspiring mes- sage on "Why I Preach the Second Coming of Christ." The chairman of the meeting was Rev, Medley of Goderich, Director of the Clinton Area Youth for Christ. The song service was under the cap- able leadership of Rev. Harold Road- way of Listowel. WINHAM DROPS OPENING CAME In their first, scheduled home game of the season Tuesday night,. Seaforfie Bosharts downed the Wingharn Cros- sett Mercurys 9-2, playing under dm. lights. Seaforth clinched the game in the seventh, scoring four runs aided by Cameron's triple, Both of the Wing- ham runs came in the fourth, when Aitchison connected for a round trip- per. Both Aitchison and Cameron. were standouts offensively. Seaforth—]houssey lb, Mulford 3b,„ Smith lf, Cameron 2b, Horton 4 O'Shea c, Wilson ss, Kennedy p. Eisler cf. Wingham—Hayden if, Gardner SU. Niergarth ss, Groves c, Aitchison 21.„ Jardine p, Templeman cf, Hopper,, Cruson lb, Loughlcan rf, Groh pinch- hit for Hopper. Umpires—Hubit. Casemore. journ to meet a gain nit July 4th, at 1 p.m. Carried, The following accounts were paid: Miller MeArter, spraying, $165.00; J, Stretton, repairs, $2,93; C, & Krauter Co,, repairs $1,60; Shell Oil Co., gas, $66.00; Jack Lowe, spraying and mileage, $270,89; Dune, Brewer, spraying, $152,85; R, W. Code, Tur- vey Drain, $5,00; King drain, $3.00; McDonald Drain, $5.00; McCall drain, $32.00; N. W. Miller Huron County Municipal Association, $10.00; Dept. of ,Health, Insulin, $7',88; Jerry Barrett, fox bonuty, $4:00; John Spiv- ey, $6.00; John Pierce, $2,00, Laurie Scott, fox bounty, $2,00; Frank Al- cock, fox bounty, $2.00, Wm. Brydges, salary $175.00; Jack Wilson Relief ac- count, $21,17; Nelson Higgins, pos- tage and unemployment stamps, $22,; S. B. Elliott, relief account. $13,39; Pearson Edwards and Co., auditing, $180.00; Belgrave .Co-Operative, filing cabinet, $87.30; Municipal World, sup- plies, $1.36; C. R. Coultes, express charges, $4.18; J. K. Crang Co., Rot- enone powder, $144,18; Stewart Proc- ter, Belgrave Fair, $20.00; Mrs, C. Galbraith; Blyth Fair, $40.00, Harvey C. Johnston, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. WHITECHURCH (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of St. Helens, visited on SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid of Goder- ich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. David Kennedy. and Mr. Pete Kennedy.' Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Anderson and children of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Upshaw and family of Kippen, visited on day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Mason and children -spent Sunday in Wingham with Mr, and Mrs. Parker Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ryan and little daughter of Goderich, spent Slin- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan. Many welcomed Mrs. Jos. Tiffin back to church on Sunday after her long stay-at-home, with her broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock . and children of Fordwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George MacLena- ghan, and Fraser, spent the day with Jack Coultes. Mr and Mrs. Chas. MacDonald, Joyce apd 'Gladys of St. Helens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. The service in the United Church here will be held at 11.30 a.m. fast time, for the next few months, with the Sunday School meeting at 10.30. Brick Church was prettily decorated with summer flowers on Sunday for the annual Flower Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Coultes, Mrs. Leslie Wightman, Mrs. `Lawrence Taylor and Miss Ada Dow decorated the Cross in front of the pulpit with the flowers contributed by the Children's Choir, as they took their place. Mr. Jas. Irwin read the scripture lesson, and Ivan Dow f iled in the responsive reading, and Barbara Coultes and Joan Wightman gave readings, and the choir rendered spec- ial Children's songs, and Rev. 'J. M, Moores had a message for all. Next Sunday the Mission Band will have their special service at 8 p,,m. with Mrs. Moores as their special speaker. Miss Helen Thompson, Public Hea- lth Nurse at Windsor, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. , Miss Janet Watson spent the:week- end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert B eetroft. The East Wawanosh School Area Board are holding a picnic on the School grounds of the Westfield school this Friday afternoon, commen- cing at 1,30 p.m. Come and bring your family and your picnic basket. Many of the friends of Mr: Percy McLean and family of E. Wawanosh, will extend sympathy to them in their bereavement, Mrs. McLean suffered greatly for the past years, and passed away in Winghani Hospital on Sun- day. LEMON SPONSORS VOTE CAMPAIGN Will Urge Public To Cast Their Ballotts On June 27th Lt,-Col. L,D.M. Baxter, 0.13,E,, V. D., of Winnipeg, Dominion President of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L,, an- nounced the opening of a nation-wide campaign to urge the public to do its part in preserving democracy by vot- ing on June 27th. The Legion calls its campaign "Operation Vote" and operational or- ders have' gone out to all of its 2000 branches in Canada, urging them to muster their forces for an all-out of- fensive against the enemies of demo- cracy—Apathy and Indifference. Col, Baxter pointed out that the Legion's membership was composed of men and women who had faced the enemies of freedom in time of war and helped to preserve our democratic Way of life, He said that,,in sponsoring the present campaign, the Legion is en- deavoring to alert the Canadian public against the dangers facing a nation Whose citizens become indifferent , to their democratic responsibilities. The Dominion President stressed the fact that the Canadian Legion as en organisation is completely non-pol- itical and non-partisan, but is vitally interested in the maintenance of dein- ocratic principles. There are over one and a half mil. lion people who abstained from voting in the last election, or one out of every four eligible, Col. Baxter said. There are eight million people eligible to vote in the coming election. It is the duty .of every citizen, the Legion leader said: (1) to acquaint himself with the questions at issue and the attitude of different parties: (2) to choose a party or support an independent candidate; (3) to take some part in selecting a candidate; (4) TO VOTE. This is the only way in which the people at large can share in the gov- ernment of the country, the Legion's national head asserted. Only by ex- pressing their will at elections can they .determine their future and main- tain the principles of democracy. CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST The second meeting of the Clinton Area Youth for. Christ was held in the Clinton Town Hall on Saturday even- ,ng, June 4th. The success of the first meeting held in May was very much in evidence by the good crowd and the larger representation of ministers at- tending this Rally. The musical portion of the meeting consisted of two trumpet solos by 13 year-old Bill Carey of London. Duets by Miss,,Hunt and Miss Rogers, stud- ents from the London Bible Institute and two tenor solos by Mr, Frank Collar of Wingham, Mr. L. R. Morris of London, accompanied by his 9 year old daughter, Margaret, at the piano, played several enjoyable numbers on ,131/..25M1 Get Every 0Oar Your Produce Is Worth Marketing your produce co-operatively will assure you of receiving every cent it is worth Last year, over $97,000 were paid in patronage dividends to shippers marketing cream, eggs and poultry through United Co-operatives of Ontario. When you ship your produce to a branch of United Co-operatives of Ontario, you ore paid full market price at the time of shipment. Any savings made in the marketing are divided among the producers. °Ship Your Cream, Eggs and Poultry to United Co-operatives of Ontario Maitland Creamery Branch - Wingham Cash Buyers of Cream, Eggs, and Poultry Complete Cold Storage Facilities SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY YOUR STOREKE13PER may think he doesn't handle chemistry, but every- thing he sells from costume jewelry to refrigerators, is in whole or in' part, a chemical product. Chemistry is a -vital factor in fabrics and foods, leather and toys. It's at the cosmetic counter - and in the hardware department. You find it more and more whenever you shop—as nylon hosiery, fabrics and bristles, in new plastic articles and as "Cellophane" wrappings to protect goods and make them more attractive. The chemical industry never stands still. It continues to create new useful products and to improve many old ones. It contributes to the well-being of all of us ... with the C-T-L oval the symbol of an organization devoted to - serving Canadians through chemistry. For instance ODANT nuts are eleyer and hard to they have long, been a destructive, disease-carry. ing scourge .. • 10.1t 1.,:etnistry is resourceful. It 00111INS tip TOW With "Rod ant'3 , a tasteless poison --eadly to 'tile I It mammon rat. It is Tanana o CattaaIen Itultietrics Limited, need. Office, Tao% 10, Montreal. IN-47.5 II STURDIER Mia6 GREATER Spring Grasses, rich In proteins and vitamins are harvested at ,their nutrition peak, dehydrated in minutes, then added to all Roo Vita+ mixed Feeds . . a "green gold" diet bonus For poultry, Illvonock, ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWQ0D, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROIVIt Ro*son & HOWtottt R. J, Mel enzie, Iteg.aVe Wingham!! Bluevale Milling Co., A. C. Adams, Whigham 131uevale 13elgrave Belgrave bob8ott Bros,, "Wroiteter Wednesday, June 15, 1949 THE WINGHAli ADVANCE-TIMES PACT THOM Veteran poultrymen have proven that it pays to feed pullets Roe Vita Grow Growing 'Mash after the seventh week. Such a diet is high in digestible nutrients with the correct balance of proteins, minerals and vitamins. This Roe Vita-Grow promotes resistance to disease, builds strong sturdy bodies and profitable egg prciduction in the Fall. Men Who Know Insist on Roe . . . ask yours Roe Fee,ds Dealer for Roe Vita-Grow Growing Mash.