HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-19, Page 8Bat s n's Dairy
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U.
MIN
SHERBUNDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Shortest grandinother, Mrs. Egra
Welwood, the grarichnotber with the
most grandepldren, Mrs, Carruthers,
with twenty4our grandchildren. Mrs.
Russell Ritchie then led, in a contest,
Things a, our grandmothers missed,
The ladies of the visiting Institute
gave the local Insgtute a hearty. vote
of thanks for the pleasant afternoon.
Lunch was served and the ineetin
closed by singing the National An-
them.
Mrs, R. J. Ross of Seaforth, Mrs.
Robt. Ross and son, of London, spent
a few days renewing old acquaint-
ances in this community, last week.
Mr, Mack MacGregor of !rimming,
is spending this week with his mother,
Duncan MacGregor, and .his
brother., Ross and. also in Detroit,
Mr, Jay MOMe4 of Simeee spent
the week-end with Mr. Mack Mac-
Gregor,
Haselvove s
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C
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES "rA6g MUT WEDNESDAY) 1.011.1 WrA/
Wingharn
Women's Institute
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held on Tues-
day last in the Memorial Hall here
with a .splendid attendance, and with
a good representation of the Kairshea
Institute as guests for the Grand-
mothers meeting. Mrs. George Mc-
Clenaghan, president, presided and
after the opening exercises, all sang
'When you and I were young Maggie'
Mrs. George Fisher sang a solo, and
Mrs. Dawson -Craig gave a very in-
teresting paper on the Postal Ser-
vice of Canada, for the paper on His-
torical Research,
Mrs. Craig told of the history of
the service and its development and
extensive uses and privileges, stress-
ing the ten mailing pointers that
each should know. The first Post Of-
lel
0
r
lr
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MeClenagban
•
- cp ",'
-M.1l .,, ;r
i the WL'elt'-ehd at the home of his par
and 80n, Michael, of Kitchtmer, spent
s', ens, Mr, and Mrs. Ben IfeClenaghan.
0 '..0:4setl I Mrs, Victor Emerson spent the
1. i week-end at Toronto at the home of
r. and
relatives
2 1.tiresieS idney Payne. and other
I We realize our obligation when
vt'e fill your order for a Mem- 1 Mrs, Jos. Tiffin at., is spending this
terials of unending servieeabil- i week at the Wesley Tiffin of Kinioss. Mr. Tiffin
home of her son, Mr. ariaI--and we provide only Ina-
i has not been improving in Wingham
g" ity. Design and workmanship g Hospital,
g. are of the finest, and our prices i Miss Mildred MeCkmaghan spent
arc most moderate, ,!, last week at the home at her uncle,
I
„ 1 and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Will MeClen-
1 cEaueneny LETTERING . I nehan of Rock Creek, Ohio. Mildred
f went by plane from London to. Ohio,
0 Fromptly Done I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth and
.ehildren spent Saturday at the Wes-
• ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT ..,- tern Fair, London, i
1 , Mrs. tlowdie of Kitchener, spent a ..
0 . few ,lays last week at the home of
gh;;ar lhsieter. Mrs, Clarence Meelena-
Mrs, Art Wilson, Wingham and his
I Memorial .ni h op sister, Miss Anne Wilson Ottawa,
visited 1,e, Thursday with TMs. Rus-
'Phone 2;50 IL A. Spotton vg sal Gaunt.
i II Mr. ant: Mrs. James E. Currie spent _ .
I p, lei ", ,,,. London wm, 04,..........0...o.............-.........,...R.r.........c...40 ' .:' :•-••-•,: ,,, -,- ,-,•,, •
Mr. Bert Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Mrs. Leslie Wightman and daugh-
tors, Mrti,, ROSS King of Turnberry,
Mrs. Wilfred Caslielt and Mrs. Win.
Young of Wingham, attended the
trousseau tea at the home of Mrs.
Alex Young of Lucan, on Saturday,
I in honour of the approaching mar-
1 riage of their daughter, Miss Doris
Young.
Olt:Pr, Mrs, Mitchell of Toronto, has
been Staying at the nianee,
And Mrs Noble Greenaway of
Wawalloain Mr, and Mrs, Nelson
Picltell .and Doris, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Appleby of Glenannan attended
London„., Fair last Tuesday.
.41% and Mrs, Herbert Durebill and
ehildre.n of Clifford, visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and. Mrs, Percy Cashel;
of Oelrosa,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Casliek are vis-
iting this week at the UMW.: of their
daughter, Mrs. White of hincerdme.
Air, and Mrs, Lance Grain visited
en Sunday with Alr, and Mrs. Orton
Grain of Listowel.
Mr, Thos. Hill' anti Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Scott of Ripley, visited on
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Wallace Conn.
Mrs. Ezra. Schultz, who visited with
relativeS at Lanark, in Perth Co.,
returned home on Monday,
Mr, and Mrs, Orville Tiffin and Mr,.
and Mrs. Jos Tiffin and Children,.
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Rat, Melnnia of lieeawater.
Mrs. John Morrison and baby,
Joyce Marie, returned home from the
Vvingham Hospital on Friday last,
Mr,. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and sons,
and her mother, Mrs, Stewart of
.vvingham, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mt's. Howard Clark of Brus-
Isels,
Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson and
sons, and Mr, said Mrs, Calvin Rob-
inson and Gary, were at London Fair
on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs, John Mason and
;children, 'Mrs. Kilpatrick and Mrs.
, Watson and Mrs. varker Campbell of
ONingham, attended London pan on
ineraday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron of
LUCIMOW, spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Mascot Rob-
inson.
Mr, and Mrs. John Mason and lam-
ily, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stapleton of Turnbcrry.
Mr. Orval Taylor of East Wawa-
nosh, and Mr, Aldin Purdon and Mr.
Chas. Robinson attended London Fair
on Tuesday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roane, and
Mrs, Wm. Snider of Teeswater, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jas,
McInnis,
Mrs. Cyril Canning and son,
Wayne, of Maple, are visiting this
week at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
W. Dow and other Dow relatives in
E. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Milian Moore, Muriel
and Elwyn, and Mrs. Harold Sparling
attended the London Fair on Thurs-
day last.
Miss Muriel Watt spent a few days
last week at Aux Sable Beach, and
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt and Muriel
attended Anniversary services in
Dungannon United Church on Sun-
day.
Wiliqm and Miss Leah Currie. Wing-
ham were at Elora on Wednesday
last. attending the funeral of the late
John Bosomworth.
Mr.,. Carl Wilson and children, and
her .inaher. Mrs, W. E. Brown of
Tirento. spent the we, k•emi at the
bow of Air. and Mrs. Mitchell and
Mr. alai Mrs. Smith of Kinloss.
Mr, Myles McMillan lett last Thurs-
day fet his farm at Scotseilard,
and his brother, Mr. Alex meMillae,
who hem visiting with relatives
here 111,1 at Lecknow, for the past
few -aeeks accompanied him on the
way to hie home at White Horse,
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Henson Irwin and
Mr. anti Mrs. Alex Robertson attend-
ea t,,,adon Fair on ThurSdnY last.
Mr, Robert Leaver is spending a
few wcelts with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beceroft and
children, and her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Watson of Brueefieki, attended
London Fair last Tuesday.
Donnybrook United Church Anni-
versary services will be held this
Sunday, September 23, with Rev, Dr.
Grierson of Londeshoro, conducting
the service at 11 a.m. and Rev, Mr.
Scott of Blyth United Church will
e •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Elliott and
family, spent Thursday at London
Fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter, Mn. and
Mrs. Albert. Walters Mr. George
Phillips and family, and Mrs. 'Mac-
Donald attended London Pair on
Tut-Atty.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Faleener
on Wednesday.
John Pardon ettand-
on Tuesday last,
Phillips spent a few
at the home of Mrs.
London and attended
the Fair.
Richardson Moir
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized on Saturday, September 15, at
the Gospel Hall, Westmoreland Ave.,
Toronto, at 3 p,m„ when Mr. Gordon
Mitchell united in marriage Miss
Grace Tina Moir, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Moir of Toronto and
James G. Richardson, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Richardson of Kinloss, Her
attendant was her sister, Miss
Margaret Moir and Elmer Scott of
Langside, was best man. The recept-
ion was held for one hundred guests
at the Emmanuel Bible School recre-
ation room, on Harcourt Ave. After
the reception the happy couple left on
their honeymoon trip for Hamilton,
Ridgetown and other Eastern centres.
Among those from this district who
attended the wedding were, Mr. John
Richardson, Miss Grace Richardson,
Miss Lizzie Richardson, Mrs. Hughesi
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sel Gaunt, Janet and Donald, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McInnis, of Wing-
ham. On their return, they will make
!their home in Kinloss, and the best
wishes of a host of friends is extend-
ed to them.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Langside W.IVLS, was held on Wed-
nesday last at the manse, the home
of Mrs. R. D. A. Currie, with eight
ladies in attendance. The President,
Mrs. Neil MacDonald, presided. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Win, MacDonald and Miss Emma
Richardson led in prayer, The topic,
on Mission work in China, was taken
by several of the ladies, and Mrs.
Bert Moffatt and Miss Emma Rich-
ardson gave Missionary readings.
The hostess served lunch, and the
ladies moved a vote of thanks for
their pleasant afternoon meeting.
Several of the Langside ladies could
not attend on account of the funeral
at Teeswater of the late Mrs. Sharpe.
Mr, Frank Thompson and Sidney
attended London Fair on Tuesday.
Many in this district were interest-
ed in the marriage of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Struthers, daughter of Mrs.
Annie Struthers of Lucknow, and the
late Mr. Struthers, to Mr. William
Hugh Simpson of Whitechurch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simpson of
Teeswater, which was solemnized at
the home of the bride's mother, in
Lucknow, on Saturday, September 15,
at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. Dr. Mumford
of Lucknow United Church officiat-
ing. Mrs. McLeod of Kinloss, was her
sister's bridesmaid and Mr. Douglas
Simpson, brother of the groom, was
the best man. After a wedding dinner
served to immediate elatives of the
bridal party, the happy couple left on
a motor trip to Eastern Ontario. On
their return they will make their
home on the groom's farm, north of
Whitechurch. A host of friends ex-
tend best wishes for a long and
happy wedded life.
Mrs, Harold Sparling, Wingham,
and Mr. Douglas Sparling, London,
visited on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moore.
Mrs. (Rev) S. E. Hayward, who
had been a patient in Goderich Hos-
pital for two weeks, was able to re-
turn home last Monday, and her dau
flee in this part was Ulster, and was
on the corner of J, D, Beecroft'a farm
on the 1,41, of E. Wawanosh, This
was moved, to the village corner in
June, 3.30, and in January 1.881 was
changed from Ulster to Whiteehurch,
because of the litte white church on
the corner, The following was the list
of Postmasters, George Mackay, John
Mowbray, E. P. Henderson, Alexan-
der Beaton; A. O. Webb, F. McI, Pat-
erson, Thos. Henderson, John 0; Me-
Quoid, Ida lVfeQuold, .Cliaa. H. Wight-
man, John F. MacLean, Fred P. New,
man and Mrs. Craig gave their years
of service hero. There are forty box
holders, and it was stressed that the
folks of this community patronize
their own. Post Office.
Mrs, Wm. Evans and Mrs. Farrish
Moffatt then sang, "Let the rest of
the world go by” with. Mrs, Wm,
Scott as accompanist. Mrs. Herbert
Laidlaw gave a reading., the Minuet,
stressing the gracefulness of the
dances of long ago, compared to some
of the present day ones, Mrs, I-Ierson
Irwin read, "Somebody's Mother,"
stressing courtesy to older people,
and "Write them a letter to-night,"
asking for remembrance of home
folks, Mrs. W, R. Farrier then played
"Old Black Joe" with variations, Mrs.
Stier sang "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" with Mrs. Allistair Hughes as
accompanist, Mrs. Robert Ross and
Mrs, Dawson Craig dressed as real
old-time Grandmothers, sang "Long,
Long Ago" anti "Juanita", which was.
followed by an exhibit of wedding
dresses. Mrs, Irwin then read "Poor
old Grannie." Mrs. R. J. Ross and
Mrs. Robert Moffatt, were appointed
as judges for the contest, and prizes
were given to the following, The old-
est grandmother present, Mrs. W. R.
Farrier; the youngest grandmother
present, Mrs. Wm. Evans; the tallest
grandinather, the!
iii 1950 Designs Now Being shown - ,
i Individually fitted and styled. 01
lig Several fittings at no additional RI
ill
,-'tango, ii '
-di L— C til 276.1, Wingham E.
ii
for Appointment lil DT Write' ...,—
ji SOA Bathurst Street, Tcronto 0 1
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Memorials
WIIITENURCH
tended the fair
Mr, and Mrs,
I'd Paisley Fair
Mrs. George
clays last week
Jos. Leslie of
La:U5THIA ;ram 1.411 E11,2 l'i';11,0.1
MR. A. RUBIN
F A Ai „ Cni R
,
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH MY BIRDS, DOC
THEY'RE ALI-THIN
AND STARVED
LOOKING.
II@ Can d Oh Loot HcAt
WHEN PULLETS
ARE PUT INTO
LAYING PENS,
HARRY,
REMEMBER
TO :—
LEVEL
OP Al 7Ft/rE 0107 f." IL:514:VAFET ELE j4
PA NS
65 ,
3 2 y:50
L OWER FEED
;I ;
HOPPERS TO
ittz.'n,eot P/i4-LAY 66 Ag45/11 ro SUPPLY
THE 400l-49 pr4 6,e4ss
86-4,44-irs 6a6-6-N RANGE .
.*( qe.
te•
1f
HARRY, YOU GUESSED "WHAT DO YOU -)
MEAN, DOC ?
LOOKTHERE'S
VITA-LAY IN THE
HOPPERS-THERE'S
WATER IN THE
AUTOMATIC
FOUNTAIN
rTHAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT
THESE BIRDS ARE LOST !NTH*
PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED
AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND,
AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED
PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH
THE RANGE HABITS.
EGG /016%u
WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC,
(TUT EXTRA WATER PANS Ot,"4.
THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW
FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN
AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND
GRIT ON THE MASH TOO, UNTIL
THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED 70
PEN.
FOR
ROE
Paz zay
EGG MAN
IN MASH OR PELLET FORM
Howson & Howson, Winghcirn
Beigrave Co-op, Beigrave
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
Bluevoie Milling Co,,
Bluvale
J. C. Scharbach, Teeswafet
RIGHT, FIRST TIME.
THEY ARE STARVED,
BECAUSE THEY DON'T
KNOW WHERETO FIND
THE F ED AND WATER...
J
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