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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-19, Page 7IlUY AND USE EASTER SEALS ANNUAL APPEAL MARCH 13—APRIL 13 3.> CABARET; 4k/mt. CABARET, A. SMALL '(ABLE of4 tam, wall surreal!. YESSLI& colt USE AS A 5E1 oD. SERVICE. fog. ILA, COFFEE., 'BI. • V,Ata 1$ SMD,IS DE. CAU$S. M141BAltit READAGliES DISittIR4loa of ECalillliatt114 Bthata Low.. MD AGORECISIYE. 011. %LASE 1Vl411-4as A KNOT CABARET, .,..C#St. OR RES1AURASt't rAIRODS ARI.Lttigarmep vattu. IS A StNDPIPER. BY PLAC-OAMBAS. c. I J3j.1.4 futora IrodicAKkr. dolil nen oonerat SCOTT'S SCRAP 1300Kf 0g:et root/613E4M IMO 4ta. Dal) Ott 4EikER0 K44, AsIdA,P, AsCCOP.D101 1.0 THEIR ANCIENT ruNERA,L. By R. J. SCOTT randfather was a thrifty soul hut how he gambled ! Luf sw Mrs. Frederick Kitchen Passes in Toronto Early Sunday morning at the resi- dence of her daughter, 315 Vesta Drive, Forest Hill Village, Toronto, March 2nd., 1952, Cecilia Lisell Gal- laher, beloved wife of the late Fred- erick Kitchen of Wroxeter, Ontario, entered into rest. She had suffered a severe stroke a few days previous to her death. Cecelia Gallaher was born and grew up on Lot 17, Concession A., Howick. In 1890 she married Frederick Wil- liam Kitchen, who predeceased her in January, 1939. After farming in Turn- berry Township, they moved to Essex County, where they lived for about sixteen years, They moved to Wrox- eter in 1912. She was a faithful add devoted member of the United Church, form- erly Methodist, a member of the choir for over fifty years, and as long as health allowed, was rarely absent from the many activities of the church. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mary Irene (Mrs. T. O. Pardon) Detroit; and Ora Jane (Mrs. 1 R C.Berkinshaw) Toronto; also five grandchildren and eight greatgrancl- children. One sister (Blanche) Mrs. J. Earner and one brother, Albert of Wroxeter, still survive. One brother, Will, Wroxeter and six sisters, pre- deceased her; Mrs. (Liza) Chapple, Hamilton; Mrs. (Mary) Ed. Bryans, Grey Township; Mrs. (Maggie) A. Bryans, Brussels; Mrs. (Emma) Good- fellow, Toronto; Miss Ada, Wroxeter; Mrs. (Susan) Wm. Montgomery, Wroxeter. Following a short service for rela- tives and friends on Monday evening at the home of her son-in-law, R. C. Berkinshaw, the remains were brought to the T. V Edgar funeral home, Gorrie. After a Short service conducted by Rev. E. V. Todd, she was borne to her final resting place in Wroxeter cemetery by six neigh- bors, Howard Wylie, Harvey McMich- ael, Roy Hunter, Allen Munro, Wesley Heimpel and Hector Knight. Many beautiful floral tributes were carried by Fred, Jack and Bill Par- don, Dr. Fred Bryans, John Bryans, Clifford McAllister, Stanley Gallaher and Billie Gallaher. And from her scrapbook by Edgar Guest: "They only seem to die, To the unwise!" Believe it, you and I, And dry our eyes. After the tolling bells, And pain's release, The Book of Wisdom tells: "They are in Peace," BRUSSELS CONCERT Guests were present from London, Wingham, Orangeville, Owen Sound, etc., at the concert and dance feat- uring the Kansas Farmer and his entertainers held in Brussels, on Friday, March 14th., by the Lions. Those taking part under the chairµ manship of Rev, Lane were Ken Ashton and his orchestra, the Noll sisters from Walkerton, Shorty Campbell from Orangeville, Clark Johnston from. Belgrave and Robert Kennedy, Scott Dawson arid Jack Thynne all of Brussels. Over $200 was realized at the door. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The legality of bottle clubs has been Called in question. It looked as if they Were going to get away with their evasion of the law. Their mem- bers bought tickets. With these ticketh they purchased their liquor, There Was lib money transaction for liquor and se the law Was not broken, The tickets camouflaged the infraction Of the law, Now the officers of the law havd decided that the camouflage is too thin. They have Challenged the validity of the bottle club. It remains to be seen whether law breakers can Make a fool of the law, or whether the intent and purpose of the law is te be sustained.—AtArt 'WEDNESDAY, IARCH 19th., 195` THE wINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 1,40$ SEE —Rev. and Mrs. A, H, Harrison of Tlderton, were guests on Monday with ,Rev, and Mrs. E. O. Lancaster. —Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Linnell of Delaware, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. iViacIatosh. —Mr. John Hopper left town last Monday to accept a position as in- Spector with the Department of Lab- our. Prior to his leaving, a surprise party was held at the home ec' Mr. ,and Mrs, Jim Cameron at which Mr. and Mrs. Hopper were presented a e, h a hostess chair. —Mr. Norman Farquharson of Ed- monton and Mr. Houghton of Winni- peg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tervit, Mr. Farquharson also called on his aunt, Miss Ss ede Farquharson of town and his aunt, -Mrs. John Tervit in Wingham General Hospital. WANTED HORSES FOR SLAUGHTER 3c LB. AT FARM. DEAD and DISABLED HORSES and COWS 'up to $5.00 each. Smaller animals according to size and condition. C BRUBACHER Phone 608w1 R.R. 1, Wingham —Mr. W. A. Galbraith was in Tor- onto for several days recently at a Health Units Meeting, where problems confronting the various unite were discussed, —Mrs. Howard Wallar and son, Ralph, of Waterloo, spent last week with her mother, Mrs, S. Hare. Mr. Wallar spent the week-end here in Wingham and they returned with him to Waterloo, — • BEIRAVE Let's Look Into the Past", was the theme of the animal meeting of the Belgrave Junior Institute held in the Community Centre on March 13th. The members answered the roll „call by telling a, story told to them by their grandparents, The members wore or displayed an article of cloth- ing, worn prior to 1920. These early fashions proved very amusing. The topic "Women's Clothing in the Nine- teenth Century", was given by Ruth Bradburn. Ruth stated that this spring's nipped in jackets are not so new, having first been in style in the eighteen hundreds. Blouses were worn first in 1890 and featured high lace collars and leg of mutton sleeves, Dresses with drop shoulders were worn as early as 1850. A quiz on Parliamentary Procedure was answered and Mr. Harvey John- ston, Warden of Huron Cpunty, ex- plained the answers as the quiz was corredted. The following officers were elected: Hon., Pres , Mrs. C. R. Coultes; Past Pres., June Lear; 1st Vice Pres., Eve- lyn Leaver; 2nd Vice Pres., Dorothy Pattison; Sec.-Treas., Vera Falconer; District Director, Dorothy Pattison; Directors, Shirley Bradburn, Lois Fell, Betty Newman; Press Reporter, Vera Falconer; Pianist, Shirley Brad- burn; Auditors, Isobel Elliott, Melva Montgomery. Evening Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Bel- .grave Evening Auxiliary was held March 11th at the home of Mrs. James Coultes, with 22 in attendance. The meeting was opened with hymn 148, "Breathe on Me Breath of God," followed with the Lord's Prayer. Twenty-two hospital and four home visits were reported by the members. Mrs. Logan read a letter she had re- ceived from Mrs. Hillbreck, the liter- ary secretary, which mentioned books on the book shelf for the members' reading, The Auxiliary accepted the invita- tion of the Sr. w.M.s. for the April meeting with the Evening Auxiliary taking the meeting. The May meeting is to take the form of a social evening with the C.G.I.T. at Which the C.G.I.T. affici- ation is to be conducted, with the Brick Church society as guests. Mrs. Moores read a letter of thanks received from 'Miss A. N. Rosette of Tokyo, Japan, for Sunday School pic- tures sent to her by the society Mrs. A. Scott conducted the worship ser- vice aided 'by her group. Mrs. Pletch read a portion of Scrip- ture, Ephesians 2:11-22. The theme of the meeting was, "Our Fellow Canadians from the Orient". Three exemplary dialogues were given by Mrs. Bolt and Mrs. 3. Coultes; Mrs. Pletch and Mrs. Chamney; Mrs. R. Robinson and Mrs. Oke. • Hymn 519 was sung. Mrs. Scott conducted the recreation Lunch was served. The regular C.G.I,T. meeting was held in the church on Thursday even- ing, March 6. Shell Craft started the evening out. The members open- ed the meeting by repeating our purpose and singing the C.G.I.T. hymn. The secretary's report was read and the roll call answered. The treasurer read her report. The Jingle boxes are to be handed in. Mildred Cook and Mary Scott were appointed for the next worship service. The business period was adjourned. The theme of the worship service was WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and Steven, motored to New York on Thursday, where Mrs. Campbell and Steven took the boat for' England, where they will visit her mother, Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Taylor visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cardiff of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. J. al, Ellis, ; who is ill at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. D. Risley of Listowel. Mr. John Gear of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and other friends. On Thursday eighteen ladies met in the church school room for a quilt- ing at which four quilts were com- pleted. A pot luck dinner was served j at noon. Messrs. Arnold and Dave Cook visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. Combs of 'Brussels. Arnold also visited with Mr, Ed. Taylor of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Young and family of Hullett Township visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosman. Mr. Van den Assim and family mov- ed on Monday to their new home in Morris Township where Mr. Vale den Assim has secured a position. Several farms in this district have changed hands in the last few months. Mr. Will Carter has sold his farm on the 4th concession to Mr. Groot. Mr. Nookes has sold his farm to Mr. Bey- mere. Douglas Campbell has sold his grass farm to Mr. Sellers. Arnold Vint has sold his farm to Mr, Marvin Mc- Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Clare, were London visitors on Satur- day. Mr. Ronald Taylor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna of Belgrave, were Midland visitors on Saturday, Well it looks as if Spring was al- most here, some of the farmers have their maple trees tapped, the ground hogs are' out and a number of the birds are back. Your correspondent is sorry that in writing the obituary of Mrs. William Walden last week, we neglected to state that she had one sister, Mrs. Leo (Ella) Bair, living in the West. OUTPOST HOSPITALS SERVE REMOTE AREAS Soon after World War I, Red Cross Outpost Hospitals and. nursing stations were established across .044,. ntia. There are now 87. They bring medical aid and hospital service to men and women vital to the Canad- ian economic .structure, farmers, fishermen, lumbermen, miners, People in organized areas of the province are apt to take hospitals pretty much for granted; but in areas where the doctor May be fifty miles away, what happens to the mother in childbirth and who ree pairs the Injuries wrought by acci- dent? In Ontario the Red Cross Out- post Hospitals minister to pioneer families in 25 communities. Miss Ida Brand, Director of Ont- ario Outposts, recently told of an incident in which an Outpost nurse had shown courage and resourceful- ness, qualities always necessary in her job, by skating 8 miles over a frozen northern lake to attend a lumberman badly wounded by a fall- ing tree. Canadian Red Cross is appealing to Canadians for $5,222,000 to carry on its many works of mercy, in Ont- ario it is essential to raise $2,192,000. Locally the objective is $1200. Give to help others! Best N.\ BIRTHS WRIGHT—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, March 11th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright, R. R. 1, Wroxeter, a son. SANDERSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, March 11th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sander- son, R. R. 2, Wroxeter, a son. ADAMS—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, March 12th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, Belgrave, a son. NOBLE—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Saturday, March 15th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Noble, Teeswater, a son. WALKER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, March 16th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walk- er, R. R. 1, Belgrave, a son. McGUIRE—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, March 16th., 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. Lovell Mc- Guire, Wingham, a daughter. ROSENHAGEN—In Wingham Gener- al Hospital, on Sunday, March 16th, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ros- enhagen, Wingham, a daughter. CAMPBELL—In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, March 17th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Camp- bell, R. R. 4, Wingham, a daughter. EDGAR—In • Wingham, General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, March 18th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgar, Tees- water, a son. Canada has some 150,000 disabled persons of working age. Many are veterans of the Second World War. GOSPEL HALL Regular Sundays Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 •Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m. Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. Rubber and Marboleum Tile Repair Work Built-in Cupboards General Contracting BENNETT CONTRACTING COMPANY Roy E. Bennett, PHONE 447 WINGUAM PGRSONALS Huron Gaunty Health Unit ``Imnitinization Gil*" "The last in a series of 11hr/ioniz- ation clinics for Wingham and district will be held in the Town Hall, Wingham,—Friday, March 21st, 1952, from 2:30 - 4:00 P.M. Children 4 months of age to school age may be brought to these clinics to receive immuniz- ation for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Smallpox." Tests Prove 20% Protein Blatchford's CRUMBLED OR MASH Chick Starter For better growth, stronger ,.., bodies and economy in feed- ing it pays to feed 131atchford's co ,. Crumbled Chick Starter, a 20`'<:7,.p ._ protein feed. - is- ! Relished by chicks—growth 0.e. 4 ---- the result—try a bag today—vou'll e be more than satisfied. I T's TETUO' A 20% PROTEIN FEED BLUEVALE MILLING CO., Biilevale, Ont. ..1,0 1004111Wo4d...11.0.1.0.1.04.0.0..,4410.0•01,P.M1.041,1.041101.1.0.4.01.11.1.0, 41.11.11.040m, Draperies -flip Covers WARREN HOUSE -Phone 475 1110081361V' Wingbem In fact, once upon a time, all business men who advertised were, willing or unwilling, confirmed speculators. They couldn't help it, because in those days they had no way of knowing what they would get for their money. Today, advertising money can be invested on a basis of facts—the in- formation in the reports of the Audit Bureau of. Circulations, a national, cooperative and non-profit associa- tion of 3300 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. The A.B,C., organized in 1914, has established standards for measuring the circula- tions of newspapers and periodicals, just as there are definite standards for the weights and measures of mer- chandise. This newspaper is a member of A,B.C. Our circulation is audited by experienced circulation auditors. The information thus obtained is issued in A.B.C. reports which show how much circulation we have, where it goes, how it was obtained and other facts that tell business men what they get for their money when they adver- tise in these columns, Ask for a copy of our A. B.C. report, The Wingham Advance-4Times "Whom Shall We Send", Hymn 173 was sung followed by Scripture read, I ing, Story by Marilyn Moores, Pray- er and hymn 109. The meeting con-1 Untied with the mission study. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roger IngleS and George of Walkerton visited pa Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs, Alton Baynes and family of Belton spent Sunday with her parents,Mr, and Mrs. Richard Chamney, and Mrs. E. Campbell, Mr and Mrs, Charles Tiffin of Langside spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hanna and Mr. Ronald Taylor were in Midland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R, J. McKenzie have purchased a home in Wingham and are leaving this week. "STOKE FOR MINDS" DECLARES PR, MINISTER The cold war gripping the hearts of the World is more than a test of armed strength. It is also a struggle for men's minds. Canadians must develop and cherish all those re- sources of the spirit which derive from our classical and our Christian heritage. Armed strength is an in- dispensable bulwark behind which the free nations can hope to preserve a way of life in which there remains scope for the development of the free spirit of men and women. This was the warning sounded by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent in addressing the graduating class of 1St. Michael's College in Toronto on March 16th, on the occasion of the College's Centennial Arts Dinner. "I believe," said the Prime Minister, `.`it is no exaggeration to say that never before in recorded history has there been a tyranny more ruthless, more pervasive, better endowed with re- 'sources which can be employed for destructive ends, or more resolute to extirpate all traces of freedom of mind and soul, either institutional or individual, than the tyranny of the Soviet State." The Prime Minister stressed that Soviet Russia has, moreover, in the Communist doctrine, both an "insid- ious and specious appeal" to the natural human . craving for social justice for all sorts and conditions of men, and the most powerful engines of modern propaganda to spread that doctrine. "Communism is all the more dan- gerous", the Prime Minister continu- ed, "because it remains a dynamic faith for its deluded followers, and because they believe there is an un- easy balance between the areas dom- inated by Soviet Imperialism and the Western World with its free and Christian traditions. "In the free world, most of us have -recognized that our very survival' de- pends upon having enough combined strength at least to maintain that un- easy balance", The Prime Minister told the gather- ing of students, alumni and guests that armed strength alone is not enough to give us security and lasting peace. "To say so", he added, "es- pecially in an academic community, would be blasphemy. We need as well all those resources of the spirit which I believe are the hallmark of the superiority of our free way of life in the eyes of God as well as of men". The Prime Minister declared that the Churches, Colleges and Universi- ties are the main repositories of our spiritual heritage "and the main sources of the spiritual strength of the free world". The Prime Minister was joined in his congratulations to St. Michael's on their 100-year-old record of a- chievement by His Eminence, Card- inal McGuigan; Hon. Paul Martin, Minister of Health and Welfare, a graduate of the College; Mayor Lam- port of Toronto; President Sidney Smith of the University of Toronto, with which St. Michael's is affiliated, and ethers. St. Michael's was founded inde- pendently in 1852 at the request of Rt, Rev. Armand Francois Count de Charborinel, the second Catholic Bishop of Toronto. It became affili- ated with the University of Toronto in 1881 and entered the federation in 1887, ranking equally with the other I federated Colleges. In 1906 it began to function as an integral part of the faculty of arts and in 1912, university courses were made available to Wo- men. One of the most striking featUres of the college ls its post-graduate division known as the Pontifical In- stitute of Medieval StUdies which has one of the World's finest medieval libraries, It attracts students from varions parts Of the world and has on its lecture staff such international Philodophical notables as Jacques Maritairi and Etienne Gilson, A small loofa school when it started, St. Michael's new has students front every province, Various parts of the USA, and from Latin! America,