The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-02-07, Page 19FEDERATION NEWS
y Gordon M, Preig,,Sec. Pielainan
Huron County Hog Producers Or-
sganization has certainly cbnie to life
during the past year, Last fall they
staged a ban q uet in Clinton with Mr,
E ,Tnnurion, Sec. Magr, of the
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SLIP- COVERS
LAMPS - CHINA
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FURNITURE a
C. C McKIBBON
Phone 475 Wingham
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POOCH GETS ALL THE ATTENTION •
—Central Press Canadian
When the Sioux', en route home from Korean duty, stopped at
Honolulu, Hawaiian dancing girls gave the Canadian destroyer's crew
an island welcome complete with leis and dances. This dancer, to the
envy of the crew, pays attention to the ship's mascot. Left to right
(foreground): A.B. Tony Shursky, Vaneouver; A.B. Gill O'Malley, Vie-
toria and A.B. Peter Litwin North' isnot/ford. Sask.
FORD WICH
KOREAN STYLC
—Central Prese Canadian
Carrying a bundle of wood in
native style is Pte. Ken Banipton,
22, Vancouver, in training with the
Pricess Faits in Korea. Wood to
keep tents warm has to be pur-,
chased from the South Koreans as,
troops are not allowed to cut trees!
in the area,
its & Pieces •
Harold Fritsch, of Chesley, was in-
stantly killed At noon on Monday of
last week when the load of logs on
his true]; pushed forward and pinned
him against the steering wheel. The
accident occurred when the truck
collided with another near Chesley.
Elmira industries will have a spok-
esman at the next meeting of the
town's board of trade to outline busi-
ness prospects for the coming year.
Last year the business forecast proved
so interesting that there was a record
attendance to hear what the future
was likely to hold.
*
Engineer George Clarke, of Toron-
to, who handles the Toronto-Owen-
Sound C,P.R. locomotive, is a man
with a kind heart, The Orangeville
Banner recounts that he brought the
whole train to a standstill as it enter-
ed Dundalk. the other day in order
to avoid hitting a dog on the right-
of-way.
a ip le
FRAMES STAIRS
PREFIT CABINETS with
with HARDWARECUPBOARDS
.SASH
GLAZED
Rot-Proofed
MADE - TO - MEASURE
TELEPHONE 403-w-12 • WINGHAM
A Good Seed Bed
Means a Good Crop
The Krause One-Way Disc will make tilling a
profitable task instead of just another chore.
Order today at
MERKLEY MOTORS
PHONE 84 WINGHAM
Attention, Far rs
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES
FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS
HORSES' - CATTLE - HOGS
Telephone Collect for Immediate Service
GORDON YOUNG LTD.
PALMERSTON 123W DURHAM 398
MUSICAL KEY RACE—(open to players of
Belgrave Midget Hockey Teams)--Ist,
Boys' Sweater, donated by King Dept.
Store; 2nd, Hockey Stick, donated by
Stainton Hardware; 3rd Hockey Socks,
donated by Carmichael's; 4th, Hockey
Stick, donated by Rae Hardware.
MUSICAL CHAIRS (teen - age girls)-1st,
Pillow Cases, donated by H. Walsh; 2nd,
Table Cloth, donated by Walker Stores;'
3rd, Beauty Kit, donated by Kerr's Drug.
BEST NURSERY RHYME COSTUME—
(public school children only) 1st Billfold,
donated by Isard's; 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th,
$1.00 each donated by Thomson Home
Appliances and Huron Motors,
MOST GRACEFUL COUPLE SKATING—
Billfolds, donated by Hanna & Co.
BEST NATIONAL COSTUME-1st Groceries,
value $2.50, donated by Mundy's; 2nd, 25
lb, Pastry Flour, donated by Howson &
Howson,
BEST FIGURE 8, FORWARD & BACK-
WARD—lst, Flashlight, donated by R,
At-Wagon. Hardware.
NOVELTY EVENT FOR FARMERS—lst,
Rubber boots, ,donated by Belgrave CO-op.;
2nd, $3.00 merchandise, donated by Purdon
Motors.
TUESDAY EVENING at 8:15, FEB. 13, 1951
STRATFORD SKATING CLUB TO BE PRESENT, FEATURING FIGURE
SKATING, NOVELTY ACTS AND COMEDIANS
•
PRIZES — cr..aft.rawamfa
III , LARGEST FAMILY ON SKATES-1st, Table
NI " Lamp, donated by McGill's Radio, -
pial BEST CLOWN, judged by Skating and Per-
II formaticc-1st. 5 lb. Marfac and 1 quart
• Motor Rythin, donated by Murray Johnson.
NI 2nd, 2 Bags Dog Chow, donated by
Na Howson & Howson,
• PERSON COMING LONGEST DISTANCE-
1st, Silver Tray, donated *by Hamilton
Optical Co,
'a
'a
al BEST DRESSED VALENTINE COUPLE—
• 1st, each to receive 2 lb. box of Chocolates,
• donated by Sherbondy's and McKibbon's.
II 2nd, Billfolds, donated by Hanna & Co.
IN
Illo BEST DRESSED MAN-1st, 2nd and 3rd,
El II Socks, donated by Dunlop Shoe Store,
N BEST DRESSED LADY—lst, China Ornament, N donated by D. Crompton; 2nd. Nylons,
N donated by Welwood's; 3rd, Fisher Beater,
IP donated by Machan. IN N OLDEST LADY ON SKATES-1st, Blanket,
donated by C. W. Hanna.
OLDEST MAN ON SKATES-1,st, 1 year's
NI Subscription to Advance-Times, donated
N by Barry Wenger.
N
PI BEST IMPERSONATION OF C 0 M I C
N •
N CHARACTER-1st, Nylon Braces, do-
nated by Armitage's.
I Skating Club will be on the ice at 8.15 followed by judging of different events.
Skating following for everybody. No one without costume allowed on the
ice during judging.
SPONSORED BY "CLUB 20"
ADMISSION — - a ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25c
joinumunummunnonnossounumEnnonimmunnortaiman
a a
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a
Monster Ice Carnival
in
Belgrave Community Centre
RONALD ii. MUNN
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Office: Royal Bank
Phones: Office 561, Res. 455.
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Phone 150
Whighain
J. A, FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RAD/ONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
OR, W. M. CONNELL
DR. B, N. CORM
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Phone 19
1.2.0•Atisayikanorouravaikat Iwo ilarent .niuirconyftwegiemi
If It's Uearical
We Can Repair It
Whether it's a Large Refrigerator
or a Small Appliance you can
always depend on us for quick,
convenient repairs at Reasonable
Rates. For Full Service, Can its
ICELVINATOR arid PHILCO
SALES and SERVICE
T. DARLING.
od N door to Witighant Motors
Phone 549 Wingham
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on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Maur- few days with her parents iii
harm
on Sunday.
-fandly of -Wingliam, were visitors .
with Mr, and. Mrs. Ned Thompson
Mr. and Mrs, It. Thompson and
Little Miss Mildred Hall spent a
Wingr
iceMEr."Wmaallit'er Cook was in London
On Saturday and Mr. Thomas Cook,
who has been a patient in Victoria
Hospital, returned home with him,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell
visited on Saturday with Mrs, A. E.
Johnston of West Wawanosh,
Mr. Bill Taylor had the misfor-
tune to have his shoulder put out of
place on. Thursday evening, while
Playing- broom ball at Belgrave.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightman vis-
ited on Sunday with lairs. Henry
Mathers of Lucknow,
WESTFIELD
Mr, and ,Mrs, Jack Bosnian: and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Me-
Nichol and of Walton, visited
sus 2,525,000 were rewi0d,. an in-
crease of 17.5 per cent. Judging by
estimates for years since . 1941, the
latest date /or which such an estimate
is available, was 3,187,000, an increase;
1951 Census will show a still larger I
proportionate, as well as muncrical,
increase over 1041. The estimated
by the train. He suffered a
jury which may keep him
.hockey for several games.
Doug. Runions, playing coach of
the Walkerton hockey team, had a
narrow escape last Monday, when his
car was involved in a crash with the
C.P.R. train on Walkerton's East
Hill, Doug saw that a crash was in-
evitable so he leaped from the car.
His only injury was caused when the
car struck him after it had been hit
leg in-
out of
*
Gilbert Ncthery has been returned
as president of the Blyth Agricultural
Society. Other officers are Leonard
Rooney and John 'Young.
Phone 38
*
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rumstmopomommative.
*
(juick work- on the part of em-
ployees and the Seaforth Fire De-
partment saved a large hatchery
building in that town last Monday.
Ha: building, owned by Scott Poultry
Farms, contained 6260 baby chicks.
The employees fought the flames with
fire extinguishers and water buckets
until the fire brigade arrived,
A former•menther of the Provincial
Legislature and coi -Ay-warden, J. M.
Govenlock. died recently in'Seaforth,
He was elected as member for Centre
Huron in 1919 and had been warden
of Huron County in 1915. He was 98
years of age at the time of his death.
* *
Murdoch McLeod, native -of the
Isle of Lewis, Scotland, and one of
Southampton's pioneer fishermen,
died at the home of his—daughter in
Port Elgin last week,
Wingham i kyi
• rainumniaisissumminumilimmummommiimuskimisiniummumet
Provincial organization as guest
Speaker, The attendance at that meet-
ing broke all previous records for the
organization, Now at their annual
meeting last Vrid..4y they had a. "pay
as you to luncheon" and the attend..
ance at this was even larger than the
one staged last fall. Many more people
attended the business meeting than
Were at the luncheon, It must have
given the members ,of the Hog Pro-
duces,, organization a great deal of
satisfaction to see so Many people tak-
ing an interest in this producers or-
ganization,
The committee elected for 1951 is
as follows, Mr. Orval Taylor ,chair-
man; Mr. Harry Sturdy and Mr, Bert
Lobb are the other two members. Mr.
Sturdy and Mr ,Lobb are both Past
Presidents of Huron County Federa-
tion.
Plans are now under way to have
a full slate of voting delegates attend
the Ontario Hog Producers Annual
meeting on March 8th and 9th. Last
year we had fifteen voting delegates
and there will be that many or more
in 1951,
There is a feeling abroad that the
Hog Producers Marketing Board has
not accomplished very much during,
the past year. I am certain our repre-
sentatives will demand a full account
of the past year's activity of the Pro-
vincial Marketing Board.
JAMESTOWN
Mrs, Fleming Grainger and her
sister, Mrs. McDonald, spent the
week-end in Toronto.
Misses Dorothy and Frances Den-
nis. were home for the week-end
with their parents, Mr, and airs,
Deunis,
The Evergreen Farm Forum held
their weethig lost week at the hom e
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacFarlane,
with a good number in attendance,
David Hardy was appointed leader
for the month of February. The group
was invited to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Willis 1,a. their lticct-
ing this Monday !tight.
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WINGHAM
MOTORS
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S. J. WALKER
Funeral and Ambulance
Service
MODERN FUNERAL HOME
'Phone 106 Night 189
WINGHAM ONT.
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mrsivrionzlni•pMfradaPniemiMmallaSemaiNimilMOSTM•onnewale.O.
Wel:10044Y, February 7th? 1951
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE NINE.
00.4.1,11/1111MNI11.6, N.11•111111.1111.1111101•00.=•111.11.M.
Thc World Da3.. of Prayer Service
will be held in the Fordwich 'United
Church on Friday, Feb. 9tb at 3 p.m.
Mrs. M. Armstrong of Trinity Church
and Mrs. Gordon Brown of the United
Church will be leaders, assisted by
women from the Brethren in Christ
Church and from Mayne and New-
bridge churches. Mrs. Crosby Suitt-
ern will give the address.
Mrs. Fred Hambly and 'Janie were
recent visitors in Toronto.
Mr. Cecil Lynn has accepted a
position in Orillia and is leaving town.
Mrs. Lynn will remain here for a
tune. Arr. and Mrs. Jack Denny are'
also planning to move to Toronto.
Hockey games last week were in
Fordwich, Feb. 1st with Kinloss.
Score Fordwich 7, Kinloss 3, With
Belmore Friday night, Fordwich 9,
Belmore
THE CANADIAN FAMILY
Changes in. the number and aver-
age size of Canadian families will 'be
revealed, by the Ninth Decennial Cen-
sus of Canada, to be taken in June
this year. During the ten years from
1931 to 1941 the average number of
children per family decreased. Since
1941 the number of families has risen
far more than during the 1930's, but
it is probable that the average number
of children per family has decreased
further in spite of a marked increase
in the birth rate. Exactly how much
each has changed will be shown by
the 1951 census.
The 1931 census enumerated 2,149,-
000 families, while at the 1941. Con-
it4 numbQr of families in June, 1949, the
r 1.4 over 26 per cent sieve 1941.
• Regarding the factors in family
.!formation. there has been an average
of 106,800 marriages yearly over the
Mr period 1941-49 of persons marrying
for the first time, while in the period
._I153 of 1931-40 the yearly average was
im.11 75,200, There has also been a consid-
erable innnigration of families into
Canada since the Second World War.
Ila! In 1931 there were 4,965,000 child-
rcit in families, an average of 2.3 per
al family. In 1941 the number was up
to 5,200,000, but the average per fam-
ily was down to 2,1 children. The re-
in ducat! 1941 average reflects the lower
birth rate of the 1930's, the average
m
i
ee
b irthrateforl this period being ,-20.9
o:fthe 1)01)111,160n as em-
ail pared with 24.1 per 1,000 over the
PM lg . period 1926-30.
ac Since the 19-30's the birth rate has
risen, for the period 1941-48 the
average was 24,9 per 1,
year-
PI ever, the increase in the
MI 13, 1090400.,sHlovNays-
g due largely to the increase in mar-
1 riages and, consequent13 , in first and
si second births, and not to a relative
increase in the birth, say, of fourth,
• fifth and later eldidren. .1 ceordingly,
H while the 1959, Census will show a a Considerably larger number of both ra children hi families and of families
NI with children, the av, vase number of
®;children per family k not likely to N exceed the averaee for 1941.
Business and
Professional
Directory '
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. HomuthR.O.
';Mfrs. H. Viola Hound R. 0.
Registered Brometrists
Phone 11$ Harristori, Out,
.0.01.1wommallem••••••
SNOW PLOUGHING
and
SNOW REMOVAL
from
SERVICE STATIONS
DRIVE WAYS
FARM LANES, ETC.
Fraser Forgie
Telephone 139
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars.
or Wroxeter 12-17 I
4101/21115111Z11115111101111511451111111118111111111
WELLINTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
•
You're in for a treat when you
get your new-looking old shoes
back from us. They look smart
feel comfortable too,
Igrowne's
Shiste Repair qww.1,3,rkrazazzgoanaramommilig,
11001.42.1•34•11,
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Chevrolet Trucks'
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KEEP MILES AHEAD WITH CAR CARE
Why wait for needed auto repairs ! Save your
car, your money too by repairing now. Expert
body and fender work, tune-ups, valve grinding
available through our shop.
Your CAR won't let yO#D0
DRIVE IN TO-DAY.
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Himuneuniontiniinanwainuinuniunintioni
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office — Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
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A. ff. licTAVIS11
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
VIRM09012
J. W K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office --Meyer Block, Wingharri
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Wirigharn, Phone 48
J. Iii. CRAWFORD, R.C.1
R. 8. HETH8RINOTON, k.C.