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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-24, Page 5NOW GIVE YOUR Suckling Pigs IRON With Vitamins A, D, L11, 132, 1/0, 1312, Niacin and Trace Minerals The "EASY WAY" Nixon's "PELLAGREX PAINV is the COMPLETE PRODUCT to sup- ply your suckling pigs with vital Iron, vitamins and trace elements to prevent and help correct anemia, deficiency diseases. It's easy to use —just apply a few drops to the nursing sow's teats, twice weekly. It's economical too—A 4 oz. bottle ($1.25) will last the average litter for the entire suckling stage. NIXON PRODUCTS WORK Be FIRST with FERGUSON In the famous FERGUSON line you get Maximum Performance at Minimum Cost. The original Fer- guson Hydraulic System guarantees ease of oper- ation with Mower, Power Saw, Crane, Manure Spreader, Skyline Loader' or any one of the many other labor-saving devices we have to offer. Deliveries Take Time — Order Now! MERKLEY MOTORS PHONE 84 WINGHAM ATTENTION FARMERS! HENRY AMONEIT CLIFFORD, ONT. will pick up your dead or disabled Horses, Cattle, Sheep and. Pigs 1-1 orses Cow's $1 Sheep Pigs according t size Live Horses — 3c lb. BIG, LIVE, OLD HOGS — 14c lb. Phone Collect, 39 Clifford WEDNESDAY, OCTOEER 24th, 1951 THE WINGli.AM ADVANCE-TIMES Rirri; DONNYBROOK NEWS OF BLUEVALE United Church W. A. Bazaar Raises Substantial Sum the ladies quilted. Lunch was served I by Mrs. Leslie Greenaway, Mrs. W. Adair and Mrs, Burns Moffatt Knox Presbyterian Service Mr, Charles Falconer, a Bible school student /and charge of the ser- vice in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. His text was from St. Luke 13-13. "Except ye re- pent, ye shall all likewise perish," Rev, A, J. Simpson of Teeswater, will conduct communion service next Sun- day morning, An ideal October day added to the success of the bazaar in the Sunday school room of the United Church here, sponsored by the Warren's As- sociation, The minister, Rev, Ft, A, Brook welcomed the guests and com- mended the ladies for the fine work they carry on and declared the ba- Personals Mr. and Mrs. Green and three children of Listowel, have settled on the 2nd, concession of Morris Town- ship. Mr. Green has been engaged by Mr. R. J, McMurray, for farm work. Mr, and Mrs. William Nesting of Hespeler, son of Mr and Mrs, Roy }lasting, Turnberry, has purchased the farm of Mr. Arthur Ruttan, 1st. line of Morris, and gets possession this week, Mrs. R. E. McKinney, Wingham, was the hostess on Saturday at an af- ternoon tea given in honour of her niece, Miss Eileen McKinney, Reg. N. The majority of the guests were Bluevale friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Adair, Monk- ton, Mr, and Mrs, S. McKenzie and Jack Adair of Kincardine, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Adair, Rev. R. A, and Mrs. Brook visited their son at Galt, they were accom- NEWS OF GORRIE panied by Mrs. George Hetherington and two children, who visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins. and Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt, were: Mr. Brothers Take Evening Service Recent visitors at the home of Mr. At Gorrie United Anniversar zaar open, The tables were attractive with fancy work, candy, home made baking, fruits and flowers. The Mis- sion Band had charge of a fish pond. A salad plate supper was served, and a social time enjoyed around the tea tables. The proceeds of the bazaar amounted to over $130.00. Morris Laides' Aid The Morris Group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church, held the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Turvey, with a good at- tendance of members, visitors and children. The Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Frank Shaw and Mrs. Bernard Thomas led in prayer. There was a good response to the special of- fering. Mrs. Frank Shaw offered her home for the annual social evening, when the members entertain their husbands and families. All repeated the Lord's Prayer in closing. During the afternoon the ladies quilted for the hostess. Mrs. Turvey served a tasty supper, including a birthday cake for Mrs. Rey Sellers and little Wayne 'Elston, and sang birthday greetings, Triple Group Mrs. Raymond Elliott arranged the program and presided at the monthly meeting of the Triple Group of the Ladies' Aid held in the school room of Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Leslie Greenaway conducted .the de- votions. The report of the secretary- treasurer was presented by Mrs. Bill Mundell and several items of business were discussed, During the afternoon Princess Elizabeth and Prince ?hill a Rev. G. D. Vogan, Mr. H. V. Holmes and Mr. Lloyd Jacques attended a statutory meeting of the Huron Deanery held at Clinton on Friday night. Mr. Herb Neill, curator of the Huron Co. Museum at Goderich. is to have a residence. typical of the time when many articles in the museum were in use. A Turnberry log house is being dismantled and is to be re- built and occupied by Mr. Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford of Millbsink visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Graham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King Jr., and daughter Marilyn, of Detroit spent the week-end with the King families Miss Nora May Campbell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell was graduated from the University of Western Ontario at the Fall Con- vocation on Oct. 19 at London, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science, (Laboratory Assistant). The L.0.13.A, at their October meet- ing made arrangements for a bazaar and hot supper to be held in the Community Hall in November. They will also have a booth at the L.O.L. dance on Nov. 9. Mrs. Geo. Foster, of Elmira, visited for the past week with friends in town, Mrs. Sara Griffith, Wingham, spent a few days last week with Miss Emma Irwin and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. Teacher, Mrs. A. Agar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith of Mount Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards spent Saturday in London. Jack Bennett and Lloyd Ruttan have returned from a trip West, They went as far as Vancouver, Mrs. John Wylie returned Thurs- day after spending a week with her son, Rev. Geo. and Mrs. Wylie at Otterville, Miss Betty Wylie, of To- ronto spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Wylie, Mr. Sheldon Mann has returned after spending five weeks in the West. Thompson. and Mrs. J. M. Beattie, Leaside, and Mr and Mrs. G. T. Gregory of Barrie. Mr and Mrs Roy Turvey were Sun- day visitors with Mr and Mrs. Stan MeGratton at Carlow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosnian and aon, Edwin, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. John Bosnian and fam- ily at Dutton. Mrs. Neil MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack IVIeMinn and baby of Camp Borden, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillow. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sharpe and daughter, Jean, Toronto, spent the week-end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott and other rela- tives. Mrs. M. L. Aitken spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street at Listowel, where an "Aitken" family party was enjoyed on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Dadswell, Sr., Harriston, visited her daughter, Mrs. Horton, and Joe. She was accompanied by her son, Charlie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horton and son, Jack, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. White and Allan in services at McIntosh United Church. Little Billy White returned home with his grandparents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Joyce, accompanied by their son, Clare, of Crediton, visited with Mr, and Mrs. S. Callahan at Kerwood. Very large congregations were in attendance at both morning and even- ing services at the United Church on Sunday, Oct. 21 when the Anniversary was commemorated, The church was attractively decorated with lovely flowers. In the morning Rev. J. D. Martin of Listowel United Church, was the speaker and based his address on John 4, the scene at Jacob's well. Mr. Henderson of London was guest solo- ist and sang "The Lord's Prayer' and "Jesus is Calling". For the evening service Rev. George D. Watt of Dungannon gave the ad- dress. Mr. Watt is a brother of Rev. J. R. Watt, who conducted the service, thus making it a unique occasion for the two brothers as well as the con- gregation. Mr. Watt's subject was "The Giants that Must Be Overthrown before We Can Go in and Possess the Land" and the faith in God necessary to be able to say "Let us go up at once and possess it, for we are well able to overcome it", numbers 13:30. Special music was given by a large choir and Mrs. Sheldon Mann was at the console of the new electric organ. United Church News The Young People's Union of the United Church met Sunday after the evening service and the following were elected as officers for 1951-52: Hon. President, Rev.' Robt. Watt; President, Phsseles„Forcls Vice Presi- dent, Audrey HaStie; Secretary, Elea- nore Stephens; Treasurer, Bob Steph- ens; Pianist, Anna Toner; Publicity, Margaret Dane, Helen Strong. Con- veners: Christian Fellowship, Toni O'Krafka ;Christian Citizenship, Roy Bridge; Christian Culture, Don Irwin; Missions, Marion Toner; Social, Bill Taylor, Fern Cook. Mr. and Mrs, John Fortune and sons of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Gamble. Mr. Geo, Nuhns, Mr. and Mrs, IV, M. Henderson, Listowel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Nuilns on Sun- day. Condition of Mrs. W. J. Gallagher, a patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, is reported to he as good as can be expected. X-rays revealed that Mrs. Gallaghers' hip was broken. Friends will be pleased to know that Mr. John Montgomery is improving after receiving treatment at Listowel for a very painful arm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott (nee Marian Stinson) of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Miss Pearl Stinson and Miss Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner, Mr. Dick Carson and Miss Melda Taylor of Wingham, attended the funeral of Mr. Livingstone in Toronto on Wed- nesday. Funeral services were held on Wed- nesday, October 17th., for W. M. Hamilton, Listowel, who passed away suddenly on Monday at his home. Mrs. Sam Timm, Howiek Wallace Boundary, is a daughter, and Mrs. Dick Carson, a granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. frown and John. visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Chambers, M.olesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leader, Hespeler, visited over the week-end with rola- tivs. Mr. Jas. Edgar, Wroxeter, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ed- gar. Mrs. Robt. Bremner, Sr., of Ethel, is visiting her grandduaghter, Mrs. Harold Hyndman. Mr, Earl Underwood, spent Tues- , day in Toronto. Mrs. John Hyndman has returned home after spending four weeks in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Edwards was in Ham- ilton, Sunday, October 14th., and saw SEWING WANTED DRESSMAKING and ALTERATIONS Done by Mrs. Vrooman QUICK SERVICE Rates Reasonable PHONE 640w1 k11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111Cal'a illt i i it 'TER R IFIC 1 = 1 ii iii = i 1 . it III = I TEN = coloured slides entitled "By Ship, Sled ill = and Snowmobile". These slides show ChNuerxe Sunday ss there nor morning bt h e e United shown illil I ii --ii Ili the work of the Christian Church in it — welcome. the frontiers of Canada. Parents are . Women's Auxiliary ill ii I Ii Sixteen ladies were present for the October meeting of St. Stephen's W.A. i il held at the home of Mrs. John Dins- i i more on Thursday, Oct. 18th. The — a ladies worked at quilt patches for a time. The devotional and business period • i i a = Bed Tag Sale Life", followed by the litany, and the il a members' prayer, also Lord's prayer in ill unison. The theme of the meeting, i was Thanksgiving. Mrs, Ted Newton i read the 95th Psalm. Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Geo. King read the financial i report of the booth on the fair 111-1 i opened with singing of the hymn i ' i "Through All the Changing Scenes of E' ,n'th. 47 ‘ii' ?'. f44 r.1,..,'..:,:' :. ''W '*;41i kr6L • , o , i rounds on fair clay, and minutes of III last meeting. It was decided to give el $50 towards repairs at the rectory. __=._ Mrs. G. D. Vogan read an account of Ft i Startin ctober 25 IN the death of Miss Adelaide Smith, i London, for almost 40 years a member of of the Huron Diocesan Executive, Tes and for many years treasurer. A to Nove 3 it followed, and the president, Mrs. .,...._li reading by Mrs. Gordon Underwood i Mrs. Norman Wade, read an article entitled "Called to be Saints". Is Arrangements for a number to at- - tend the Semi-Annual of the Huron Hai merton Studio For Everything Photographic a a a a • a a a Ti a a a Watch for RED TAG SPECIALS Diocesan W.A. to be held at Wingham on Wed., Oct. 14th, were made. Four new members were welcomed. The U meeting closed with prayers and a ill social half hour was spent while the hostess served refreshments, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitfield were Es- in Toronto Saturday, when they were guests at the wedding of Miss Betty Howes and Mr, Geo. W. Johnston of • Brantford. The ceremony was in =•". Bloot St. United Church, Toronto. Laymen's Sunday Will be observed i in St, Stephen's Church, on Sunday, next October 28th. DONALD RAE Er SON. — VOTE John We anna for Huron-Bruce November 22nd Working for you in the Provincial Legislature since 1943 The committee rooms will open Thursday afternoon across from Curling Rink n • Films for all Cameras Photographic Chemicals & Papers POST CARD VIEWS OF WINGHAM Cameras & Accessories Projection. Screen Movie Equipment Developing & Printing ( 48 hours ) Enlarging Colouring We carry the Revere Tape Recorder Detnonstra t ion on request. Mr. Ftiddell, and daughter, Miss Florence, New Hamburg, Mr. Bob Lang, Mrs. Lilian Lang and daughter of Shakespeare, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Miss Eleanore Carson, Mae Hutch- iSon and Geo. Gregg, all of Toronto, silent Sunday at their respective homes. Mr .and Mrs. Jae, Bryans, Brus- ss, Vas, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne P . and family, Listowel, visited on -Sun- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111,111111111i111.1111111111111111111111111111,111.111111111111111111111l111111illilliii1111111111.111,1111111111,1111111111111112 day with Mr. find Mrs, Win, Jardine. JOHNSTON YOUNWILUT All Saints Anglican Church was the scene of the wedding of jean Lois Youngblut, daughter of Mrs. Youngblut and the late J. W. Youngs blut, Auburn, to Morley K. Johnston, son of Mrs. Johnston and the late A. E. Johnston. Ths ceremony was performed by Rev. L, J. Patterson. Given in marriage by Ernest Brown, the bride wore an afternoon dress of mist pink satin, sprinkled with rhine- stones and pearls. A matching feather hat caught with a rhinestone adorns ment and a white prayer book topped with pink sweetheart roses completed her costume. Mrs. Eldon Youngblut was her only attendant, wearing a two piece en- semble of mist mauve satin, grey accessories and a corsage of carna- tions. Eldon Youngblut, brother of the bride, attended the groom, Following a reception at the Hotel London, the couple left for a motor trip to Northern Ontario, the bride attired in a grey suit and matching topcoat with green accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will reside on the groom's farm, R. R. 2, Auburn. PERSONALS Miss Olive Jefferson R. N., - of Stratford, was home over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Worsen of Goderich, and Mrs. W. J. Craig of Auburn, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney. Mrs. John R. Thompson and How- ard, were Oshawa. visitors over the week-end with her ,3ister, Mrs. Sheri- dan and other friends. Rev, Mr. Harrower of Benmiller, will have charge of the service in Donnybrook Church next Sunday morning, while Rev. Mr. Washington will conduct anniversary services in Nile 'United Church, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rutledge of Goderich, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. • P.4,..;01421eltt,"' , - HARDWARE • BUILDING SUPPLIES STOVES fURNACE,S ELECTRIdAL & SPORTING GOODS WM074407-., -514'.6,r HOPE FOR BIGGER, BETTER EARS OP CORN —Central etees cannatan Scientists studying effects of continuous radiation on plants at Brook- haven, N.Y., national laboratory, hope that their experiments will re- sult in improved strains of corn and vegetables. Here is a closeup view of hub of wheel, showing iron pipe in which 200 curies of radio-active material is located, The plants in wedge-shaped trays receive benefit of maximum radiation. There is no substitute for Experience sts seetteFeesee..SraSeersesSeSMieelsee'SSS.e Ssalaftee.l.feerSeergeess