HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-23, Page 6F 'WO d d e a 0 ers or ervices e en, ere
—Central Paws Canadian
By virtue of her milk production for past 305 days, which had
enough butterfat content to make roughly 1,000 pounds of butter,
Laree-year-old "Brampton Belle Beacon" has been awarded the Canadian
butterfat production championship by Canadian Jersey Cattle club,
Owned by Don Head Farms at Richmond Hill, Ont., the prize Jersey
cow—grand champion at Canadian National Exhibition and reserve
grand champion at the Royal Winter Fair last year—has not only won
awards for production, but for perfection so far as her "type" of animal
is concerned. Famous animal is seen above with F. Redehnier, left,
and W. Redelinier, proprietor of farms,
J. R. Watt. Plans weril,rriede ter 11.
final meeting which will be in the'
form of a weiner roast to be held Fri-
day night, June 1st to which ail the
young people are welcome.
For Complete
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
SEE
Stewart A, Scott
Phone 293
Catherine St., Wingham
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
Toperop 645 115 95
Toperop 606 110 90
Toperop 531 105 85
Toperop 355 95 75
Choice Large Flats, Choice Medium Flats,
per bushel $8.50
Toperop 275, Grain 85 days, Ensilage 70 days
per bushel $10.00
No. 1 Dutch Sett ONIONS 19c lb.
No. 2 Dutch Sett ONIONS
MULTIPLIER ONIONS
.211,1.-NENti NV ii•••1514.11.19...1.1171NO
2 lbs. 25c
2 lbs. 25c
For Gardens, Lawns, Flowers and Bushes.
5 lb. 50c - 10 lb. 90c - 25 lb. $1.75,
50 lb. $2.75 - 100 lb. $4.65
STEP LADDERS
4 ft. $1.98 - 5 ft. $3.25, $4.65, $6.75; 6 ft. $6.50, $7.25
LAWN SEED . 95c per lb.
SHADY NOOK GRASS
SEED $1.25 lb.
12-inch Green Lawn Border
Fencing 14c ft.
LAWN MOWERS
12 in. 4 Blade . — . — .. $9.95
14 in. 5 Blade . — . $10.95
14 in. Rubber Tire .. , , .$13.95
16 in. 5 Blade „ , „ . . $19.95
18 in. Bob-A-Lawn Mower with Iron Horse
Engine — „ — $149.50
GARDEN WHEEL BARROW .... , .$8.50
ttenton, Farmers
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
LIFE INSURANCE IS VITAL
TO FAMILY PROTECTION
,151A
M. I'liePHAIL, Wingham
WM. WEBSTER, Lueknow, RR.
NORM. CLEGG,
ROSS H. MARTYN,
Gorrie
Ripley
WE
b-1
tur New
NEW PRODUCTS such as "Cellophane" and Nylon with their countless
applications to our every day welfare and comfort, as well as continued
improvements to existing products, stem from research laboratories like
the one pictured above.
YOUR NEEDS
ARE THE SPUR
Everybody in Canada benefits from chemical
research. Your health, your comfort, the
many attributes , of better living, form the
basis of the service C-I-L extends to home,
farm and industry. A better brush, a finer
paint, more efficient explosives and count-
less new and improved materials ... all owe
their origin to chemical enterprise. Through
such enterprise Canadian Industries Limited
is "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry".
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
MONTREAL
CLEAR ME WAY( C-14. Explosives play a
constructive part In'the building of new roads,
railways, bridges and 13iiildings.
from C-1114
JUNE KOWALCHUK of Regina, Sask., winner of the 1951 "C-I-L Singing Stars
of To-morrow" Grand Award receives her cheque from Dr. Edward Johnson,
retired General Manager of the Metropolitan Opera Association of
New York. Over $3000 in C-I-L music awards were won this radio season.
"SPEED-EASY SATIN" if a new C-1-1. wall
finish with a synthetic rubber base. Dries
in next to nd time and can be scrubbed
clean time and again.
EASY TO CLEAN and easy to use brushes
with new nylon bristles aid Spring painting.
Those nylon bristles don't break off and are
long-lasting too.
.) • YN
GROWING THINGS need nourishment. Proper
plant feeding through hatilitorS makes
On Important diffe'r'ence In the early growth
of grain,
THE "WINOHANI .ADVANCE-TIMES VVEDNIBSDAY, MAX 23rd., 185A.
1.Gth ANNUAL
PERTH COUNTY HORSE SHOW
SALE and SHOW of SWINE
MA'CHINERY DEMONSTRATION
Agricultural Grounds Stratford
Wednesday, June 6th, 1961
PROGRAM
Ontario's Outstanding One Day
HEAVY and. LIGHT HORSE SHOW
judging will commence at 1,00 p.m, and will imitate the following ;
CLYDESDALE, PEUCHERON and BELDIA,N STALLIONS
AORICULTURAL and HEAVY DRAFT TEAMS,
( four and six horse hitch )
ALL LINE CLASSES OF HEAVY HORSES
Thoroughbred, Standard Bred, Hackney and Coach
Stallions; Carriat,,re and Roadsters, Ponies, Express and Delivery,
Hunter and Saddle on the line; Tandem Hitch, Road Races,
This should provide sportsmen and horse lovers with
one of the finest one day shows to be held in Ontario.
SWINE SHOW and SALE
Judging at 12.30 Sale at 2.15
`9 Registered Yorkshires including bred and open Sons, Young
Boars and Market Hogs,
For Catalogues of sale or prize lists of Horse show, write to—
ll. E. WHITE, Secretary, Straftord, Ont.
FOSTER M. DEMPSEY. JACK MeCRACKEN,
President, Managing Director,
, NW; htp,14,.'1.1404 h
"Toperop"
SEED
Canada Registered
Days to Maturity
No. 1
Grain Ensilage
Garden FERTILIZER, 100 lbs. $3.25
10 lbs. 35c
Milcrgaraite
Plant Food
25 lbs. . . $1.75
50 lbs. .. $2.75
100 lbs. ..$4.50
SHEEP
MANURE
5 lbs. 40c
10 lbs. . . 75c
25c lbs. . . $1.20
VIGORO
FERTILIZER
Stainton's
PHONE 30
VVINGHAM
-GORRM
The sympathy of the .community is
extended to Mrs. Wm, Lynn .whose
husband paesed AWAY Monday ,morn-
ing. Mr, I4nn had suffered, from A
heart condition for some time,
Word has been received by rola,
tives here of hte death of a former
resident of Gorrie south, in the per,
son of Franis. Robertson, who died in
Vancouver on May 14th. He was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Robertson, Con, C, Howlek,
Mrs. Robert Dane, who has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital since
Monday of last week, is somewhat
• improved,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Wollond and Mr,
and Mrs. W. G. Lawson and Peter,
Toronto, spent the week-end with
Mrs, Ethel Eracinoek who returned
with them to Gerrie after visiting in
Toronto.
Mr. Vance Gibson of Westport, Ont.
spent the past week at the home of
I Mr. and Mrs. Thos. VeClernent, con.
0,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Tennant and
Miss Marjorie Thompson of Edmon-
ton, spent a few days visiting their
cousins, the Edgar, Brown and
Strong families. The ladies are the
daughters of a former Gorrie hard-
' ware merchant, the late Thos. Edgar
and Mrs. Edgar who now resides in
, Edmonton. On Sunday afternoon a-
bout 70 relatives gathered for a pic-
nic in Listowel Memorial Park to
meet the Edmonton visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Willow of Vic-
toria Square, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel,
Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Spotton, Wing-
ham, Miss Donna Arthurs, Harriston,
and Miss Lorna Ellis, Clifford, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar, Mr.
and Mrs, Glad Edgar and Mrs. G.
Robertson attended the funeral on
Tuesday last of Mrs. Robertson's bro-
ther-in-law, John Robson, near Dur-
ham. Mrs. Robertson remained for a
visit with the family.
Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Walmsley are
in Montreal for a week. They will
visit the former's brother, and Mr.
Walmsley will attend the Lions Dis-
trict ,`A' convention in that city. Mr.
Geo, Beatty of Wingham is relieving
at the Bank,
Reeve E. H. Strong was in London
on Friday and Saturday attending a
library institute in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, Betty
and Alex. of Toronto, were week-end
visitors with relatives here,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles, Toren=
to, are visiting With Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wade.
Mr, Geo. Gregg, who has completed
his first year at Victoria College, is
1
4 spending the summer months at his
I home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short, Ron-
! nie and Carol of Fergus, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short.
Mrs. Isabelle Earngey is at present a
patient in the Fergus hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson
and family, 16th con, also Mr. and
Mrs, Don Ireland and family, Tees-
water, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ferguson on Sunday. Little
Merne Ireland is remaining for a
longer visit with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ken Mastic, Mrs. Ro-
bert Mastic and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
King spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Smith, Stouffville.
Mrs, Hastie remained for a longer
visit with her daughter.
Mr. Murray Edgar has returned
f rom a fishing trip to Haliburton.
1 Mr, and Mrs, Birks Robertson and
1Cameron of GreenoCk, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar.
1 Mr. and Mrs, Dean Earngey and
1 Jennifer of Fergus, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Frances Earngey. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Pring of Harriston,
were Sunday guests at the same
home,
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Stephens and
Evelyn Anne spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mervyn Stephens in Code-
rich.
Lions' Supper Meeting
Howiek Lions' Club held its month-
ly supper meeting in the community
hall, Gorrie, on Thursday evening
with Women's Institute members ser-
ving the supper. The Lions' Midget
hockey team were guests in honour
of their fine efforts during the Wint-
er when they were W.O.A.A. 'C' group
winners, The Lions also had their
sons as guests.
Crawford Gibson introduced the
guest speaker, Glenn Johnston, 1st
vice-president of the W,O.A,A., who
addressed the hockey team in partic,
ular. He also made,, the presentation
of the M, D. Irvin trophy to Peter
Campbell on behalf of the team, He
was thanked by Howard Wylie.
A feature of the evening Was the
moving pictures shown by Mr. Roy
Cousins, Bruasels, Peter Campbell on
behalf of the hockey team and Ron
McMichael on behalf of the sons
lhaded the Liona Ibr the fine even-
ing's entertaininent.
W. iiit. S.
The re-affiliation service of the
Canadian Girls in Training' with the
Women's Missionary Society took
i plate at their May meeting held on
1 Wed., May 16th, at the hone of Mrs,
I A. L. Stephens. Mrs. Tiffin, Presby.
tonal secretary for C,0.1,T., Wing-
hams was the guest speaker, and bag.
MA her talk on the itiatiOnahiP be-
tweeri the W.11/f,S, and the 0.0.I.Z
She pointed out various Ways in
Which each society shetild be milt,
.§49r00. ,C.ereMPAY 'which the preacher,
CanOn .Pehaffter Of Brantford,
would prove the greeleet moment of
their lives. Rt, Rev, 0, N, Luxton,
Bishop of Huron, coittitteted the set.,
Vice, assisted by Rt. Rev, W. T,' T,
Hallam Asst, pislwp of Huron; Very
Rev, Dean BrOWP, Pettn of Huron,
the Ven, C. W. Foreman, archdeacon
of Middlesex;, the Rev. M, B. Parker
and the Rev, R. S, Skinner, London,
the BM Pr, A, H, O'Neil, principal
of Huron College; the Rev, A. B,
Thomas, Galt, and Canon T, Q. Wel-
lace, London,
Young People's Union
The Y. P. U. met Sunday night in
the church with Don Irwin presiding.
Pl ilre. Ford read the story and led
in the devotional service. Jim Walk-
er took the topic and a discussion
followed led by Don Irwin and Rev.
ually helpful, The members of the
C,G.I.T. and representatives of the
W.M.S. conducted a beautiful candle
lighting ceremony and the president
of the W.M.S. presented each girl
with a world friendship insignia. Miss
Margaret Heibein favored with a pi-
ano solo and Marie Hastie sang a
solo. Mrs. Tiffin conducted a very
interesting and informative "Quizz".
A pleasant social time concluded a
very enjoyable evening.
Woman's Association
The May meeting of the Woman's
Association of the United Church was
held Thursday at the home of Mrs.
C. D. Walmsley. Mrs. T. L. McInnis
presided for the worship period. The
meeting opened with .singing of the
hymn, "I Am Thine, 0 Lord" and
prayer by Mrs, McInnis. Mrs. W,
Trimble read the scripture lesson,
Mark 4:1-21. The hymn "What A
Friend We Haw in Jesus" was sung,
Mrs. E. Farrish read a "Welcome to
Canada" followed by hymn "Tell Me
the Old, Old Story". The president,
Mrs. A. Hynciman had charge of the
business, Minutes were read and ad-
opted, Cards of thanks were receiv-
ed from Wilbur McCracken and
Lloyd Hockridge. It was decided to
have a garden party on July 4th. The
famous Hollywood Pilgrim's Play,
"The Story of the Life of Christ" is
being sponsored by the W.A. Mrs.
Hyndman closed the meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served by the
hostess„ Mrs. T. Edgar, and Mrs.
Lloyd Hockridge.
Communion Service
On Sunday, May 27th, at 2.30 p.m.
there will be a service of Holy Com-
munion at which the Rev, Douglas
Vogan, the rector, will be celebrant,
Ordination Service
On Sunday morning in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, the Rev, G. D.
Vogan, rector of the parish of Carrie,
Fordwich and Wroxeter with sik oth-
ers was ordained to the priesthood
of the Church of England, Ten gra-
duates of Huron College were also or-
dained as deacons in an impressive
•