HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-07-20, Page 8EXTRA 0101
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FEATURES
YOU should come,
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111
Do You Play a
Musical Instrument?
The 99 Anti-Tank Battery, Royal Canadian
Artillery (R), at WINGHAM, ONTARIO,
has a very fine BRASS BAND, for which a few
Bandsmen are Needed
Instruments and Music are provided.
Every Parade and Practice is Paid for.
GOOD RECREATION—Badminton, Volley Ball,
Softball, etc.; good Fellowship, and profit to your-
self are yours for the asking.
Join the Canadian Army Reserve Force by be-
coming a member of your Local Unit. Apply at
The Armouries
WieNGHAM, ONTARIO
By Harry J. Boyle
A country church on a Sunday at
service has an atmosphere about it
}that I personally think you can't . find
anywhere else. It may only be a
gaunt white brick building standing
'on a patch of ground that hasn't had
too much care, or it may be a small,
Ls
N, "ARE
AGENTS
_
COUNTER, CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED GUMME1!) TAPE
nA.AbE UV , apfm<ya PAPE. Fy2139ttlICt 5
StYieS fcir every business .
Various cdtots and designs .
Samples, striggestions And
prices without obligations
The Advance-Times
Phone 34,
Financial Statement
East Wawanosh School Area
Jan. 1 to July 11, 1949
RECEIPTS
January 1st, 1949, balance forward $ 8241.82
April 23, 1949, part Oat. Govt. Grant, 6000.00
Dental Grant 128,25
Insurance Claim 4,50 ,„
July 5th, Advance on 1949 Levy 2900,00
July 11, 1949 Receipts 17274,57
EXPENDITURES
June 30, 1949, salaries 6 months ...... $ 10915.86
Scholars' Supplies and Books 11'98,86
Administration and Insurance 533.90
Fuel, Care and Operation 187874
Repair and Maintenance 381.80
Transport, to Schools 1503.50
Dental Scheme 425.00
Rebate fees, U. 11, 45,00
July 11—Expenditure
'$ 16882,66
July 11, Bank Balance $1263,61
(Less) Outstanding cheques 871.70
July 11, Balance on Hand $ 391,91
$ 17274;57
C. H. Wade, Sec'y.-Treas.
The following will show the chatmes in School
Expenditures and revenues since 1942.
19119 1948 1942
Salaries $18883.00 16884.00 9936,60
TOTAL Expenses t.. 28996.00 28028.75 13936.93
Ont. Govt. Grants 13957.00 11798,97 1927.01
Local Taxation 13400.00 10065.86 11992.56
The figures for 1949 are estimated.
Sometimes it's hard to keep paying
attention when you're not used to sit-
ting for such a long time, Other tim-
es the sounds of the birds in the elm
outside the window and the lazy buz-
zing of a bee around a woman's hat
takes your mind away from worship,
Just the same there is a quality of
sincerity in a simple setting that must
please the one to whom it's addressed,
W.+
S
seassissassaisniasor"-*"--11,
49'
When approaching through highways,—STOP and WAIT--it always pay.
Before turning into or crossing a through street or
highway, come to a complete stop. Look both ways
for on-coming traffic. Then proceed, with care.
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ONTARIO DiPART.:
MINT OP HIGHWAYS
Empire
Cadets
...
NW440
Mx:SAk*:;.456,,,,a, • ..- •
EMPIRE StA. CADETS CAMP IN CANADA;
Shown above are typical scenes at Camp EWing,
Que., the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Camp near
Montreal where 80 selected Canadian Sea Cadets
will play. host to 78 cadets from the United
Eingdom, Australia,New Zealand and Sweden
between duly 26 and Aug. 5, Top lett: Ship'S
Office, Wardroom and Officers Quarters; lower
left: Signals Class;. centre: whalers at theJetty;
lower centre: the Mesa Hall seats 800 perpetually
hungry Sea Cadets; top rights licereation Hall;
centre right: professional attention to Small
hurts by the Nursing Sister; 'lower right: airy dormitories make for sound sleep.
'AQ EIGHT
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
1
Wednesday, Juily 20, 149
WESTFIELD
There will beno service in the
Westfield Church on Sunday, July 24,
but on Sunday, July 31, the Westfield
people will meet at Auburn United
Church at 10 a.m. for Sunday School
and 11 a.m, for church, when Rev.
Wrn, Taylor of Dorchester will be the
guest speaker. On August 7th the ser-
vice will be in Westfield church when
Rev. Wm. Maines will be the guest
speaker, Rev. W. G. Hewitt will re-
sume his work again on August 21st.
L—
1.1
Stewart Flonie
WINGHAM
Grim Summer Harvest
Holds ;Hare food
than ever before in the
.0001G 1041400 PCSCql
On Friday evening the Westfield
people met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Cook and presented Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Marshall, newlyweds,
with a kitchen shower. The address
was given by Norman McDowell. Both
Mr, and Mrs, Marshall responded,
thanking the people for their gifts and
good wishes. Lunch was served and a
social time spent.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Smith and
children, spent over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardin of Tor-
onto. Miss Minnie Snell returned to
Harry Hal
Appliances
ONTARIO
"WV
he Totonto Telegrarn
As a sidelight on the oleomargarine
issue a report of an experiment at
Minnesota University, of Agriculture
by Dr. W. E. Peterson of milking
machine fame is quite* interesting.
This experiement was begun several
years ago to see if vegetable fats
could be used to replace butterfat in
milk fed calves.
The method of procedure was to
't separate all the milk first and then
add butterfat to the skim milk in such
a way that a 3% milk was used 'to
feed some of the calves. The substi-
tute vegetable fats were added to the
plcim milk in the same way so that it
{would have the same composition as
the whole milk, The same batch of
skim milk was used for both the but-
terfat and the vegetable fat additions.
The vegetable fats were emulsified
into one half of the skim milk by a
high pressure machine and the butter-
fat was emulsified into the other half
by the same machines. Both milks
got the same treatment.
The calves, however, that received
the milk reacted in a very different
way, The group that got the milk
that contained the butterfat grew and
developed just the same as if the milk
had been fed to them right from the
cow. On the other hand those that re-
ceived the vegetable fat emulsified
milk grew and developed for a week
or two and then began fo fall back.
spite of the food intake they began
to lose weight after the first two
weeks, their hair began to drop out
and they eventually died. Few of them
lived more than sixty days.
It waa found that by increasing the
amount of vegetable fat in the milk,
death came to the calves even More
quickly, There were fewer digestive
Upsets when the fat content Was kept
below 3 % of the ration. The addition
of various vitamins that milk is sup-
posed to contain to the vegetables- fats
OLEO vs. BUTTERFAT
FOR CALVES
The Institute meeting to be held
this 'Wednesday will be held on Tues 7
day instead. Topic, "Has the House-
keeper today a better time than our
Grandmothers had. Motto, Grand-
mothers and mothers maiden name and
old relics.
The Darling connection met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Jeffray and did
some quilting on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Milne and Miss Sutherland of
Toronto are visiting at Mr. Elmer
Zinn's.
Mrs. McNeil is not enjoying good
health at present. Mrs, Hakney is
still confined to her bed:
Mrs. James Dickson Sr., of Toronto,
Miss Mary) Darling and Miss Minnie
Jeffray spent Thursday at Jas. i.)arl-
ing's.
Mrs. Win. Edwards called on friends
in• the village. Mrs. Edwards, we are
pleased to see, is feeling better.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
the Gihnogy family in this, their hour
of sorrow.
Mr. James Baird of Hamilton called
at the McNeil home during the past
week.
Mrs. Scott visited her son, Clifford,
at Listowel during the past week.
Memorials
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem,.
prial--and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceability,
Design and workmanship are of
the finest, and our prices are
most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
All MODERN EQUIPMENT
Wingham
Memorial Shop
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
ti
..1
CHESTERFIELDS,
CHAIRS, SOFA BEDS,
ANTIQUES
RE-COVERED
GIBSON'S
UPHOLSTERING and
REPAIR SHOP
Phone 26'0 Maple St. Wingham
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
white frame one surrounded by
flowers and shrubs planted in a lov-
ing but inartistic way. It can be a
church at it crossroads or one that
has a small cluster of buildings about
it, The roof may need shingles and
the shed may be leaning at a crooked
angle. The fence may be battered by
cars and the lawn may be cropped
ley the sextons' cow..
Just the same. if it is a genuine
country church then it has a country
congregation and they are the ones
111‘:Noitlole uitnakecarsthethatAt sntlaolSipdheurie;
to the
hard knocks of hauling chop and
calves and double for pleasure. The
vintage of the ears may range from
old timers that Ford would like to
have back as museum pieces to the
latest models and even a truck or
two: The men drive up and wait until
the women folks get out. The women
• bob along the line of cars and stand-
ing men with nods of their hats and
self conscious flutterings of their
hands. The men stolidly light their
pipes and get out of the cars to walk
up to the knot of people talking.
They're sunburned and freckled and
their suits show the signs of where
they have been hanging all week on
hooks or hangers, There is an ex-
change of greetings and they get in-
to the conversation. It really isn't
great as conversations go but it con-
cerns the familiar happenings of the
community.
Somebody bobs i‘ head out of the
front door of the church and they
knock out their pipes or butt their
cigarettes and go inside. They find
the well rubbed wood of the seats that
have been occupied by their families
for generations. A community of men
and women, who by their work prob-
ably love closer to God than any oth-
er people in this world, have come
to pay their respects to the one who
surveys their labors during the week,
Simplicity truth and persistency
three factors that build success
advertising.
Toronto with them.
Mrs. Fred Cook, Miss Ruth, spent
the week-end with Mr, amid Mrs. Gm
Cook of Reigrave.
Mr. and Mrs. ,j 4n, Gear and ehild-
ren of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L, McDowell and Mrs. Thus,
Gear.
Messrs. Arnold Cook and Jim Buch-
anan, Miss Violet Cook of Westfield,
Miss Muriel Cook of Be'grave, spent
the week-end at Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightman. and
Norman attended the Henry reunion
at Port Huron on Saturday.
Misses Geraldine Harburn of Hen-
sal, and Gladys MeClinchey of Au-
burn, are holidaying with Donna Wal-
den.
:UM Emerson Roger assisted in
the service of song at Blyth United
Church on Sunday, singing a solo,
"Come Unto Me", which was much
appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pitts and
children of Niagara and Mrs. Ida
Pitts of myth, visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mrs. Sarah Radford is visiting at
the home of Mrs, C. Howson of Au-
burn, after spending a couple of MOP.,
ths with Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
children visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Russell Good of Hullett
Township.
Be proficient, you can spell profit
from the same letters.
FORDWICH
Services in the United Church will
be withdrawn on Sunday for Anniver-
sary services at Maine United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Downey have
sold their Pike Lake Summer Resort
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Ham-
ilton. The Downeys have operated
the resort since 1931, making mail
improvements including a golf course.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winston are
spending some time in Detroit, owing
to the illness of Mrs, Winston's sister,
Mrs, McVicar.
Mrs. Ruby Forster, reroute, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Gamble.
BELMORE
seethed to have a beneficial effect on
the calves for a few days but after
about ten days they went back to their
previous poor condition.
Exactly what factor is in the butter-
fat that -makes it more ifaluable than
vegetable fat - is -not known. Butterfat
has a very complicated chemical com-
position while vegetable fats are com-
paratively simple in comparison. The
experiment is still being carried, but
it is at least still an answer to those •
who say that the fats in oleo are just
as much value as those in butter.
They do seem that way for calves at
least.
We are not critizing calf starter
meals when we report this experiment
as all feed manufacturers recommend
that calves be given some whole milk
for the first month or so of their lives.
After that, however. We have found
are that in many cases, just as satisfactory
in calves and in certain cases more satis-
factory calves, can be raised on these
milk substitute meals. The calves can
be taught to eat them when they are
a few days old but it seems that
some whole milk for the first few
weeks is absolutely essential. After
that the substitute will work all right.
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
•