HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-06-04, Page 7MEMORIALS
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. Design and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
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ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
WINNAM
MEMORIAL SHOP
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
He may not be a celebrity, a high government official or captain of
industry. But, for his contribution to the welfare of his community,
he deserves to have a carpet rolled out for him! Who is he?
He is the typical life insurance policyholder— a man whose influence
on your standards of living is greater than you may think! For part
of his premium money, invested for him by a life insurance company,
has helped to build new schools, highways, industrial plants, housing,
oil pipelines, and many other important projects from coast to coast.
Yet perhaps the most important contribution he makes to his com-
munity is simply this: As a life insurance owner, he is doing his best
to make sure that he and his family will always be independent.
No wonder we're rolling out the carpet for him — and the millions
of Canadians he represents!
More than 50 life insurance companies in Canada
compete actively to offer you the best possible life
insurance service. A trained life underwriter from
any of these companies will gladly help you choose
the kind and amount of life insurance that will best
fit your own individual 'needs.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"if is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance"
L-1520
.S:
"June is
Dairy
Month
At every age YOU need dairy
foods to grow on, to go on!
They're brimming with energy
and food value. Such goodness
in a glass of milk; such flavour
in a hearty piece of cheese!
Such enjoyment in ice cream,
whipped cream, or buttered
cinnamon rolls! With plenty
4, of inexpensive dairy foods
in your diet, you'll live better
and feel better too.
.wkev,re.cavcoceOcolveK
Good
satin
for all ags
"Down Dairy Lane" Listen to
this program on Thursdays 1:45-
2:00 p.m. E.S.T. over the Trans-
Canada Network of C.B.C.
DAIRY
FOODS
SERVICE
BUREAU
409 Huron Street, Toronto
MOT
NATURES
FOODS
WHITECHURCH
(Intended for last week)
Hear Rev. Boggs
The concert on Monday evening in
connection with the Presbyterian
Anniversary services here was well
attended, Mr. James Malrath was
chairman and called on Rev. R. D. A
Currie and Rev. W. J, Watt for greet-
ings. A short program was presented,
after which Cecil Merkley, Wingham,
showed his very interesting and col-
ourful movies taken on a recent trip
to Florida and Mexico.
Rev. Boggs-of Molesworth then gave
an address on Jerusalem. While serv-
ing as a padre in the last war, he had
been stationed at camp there for three
months, and part of his duties was to
conduct troops on a tour through
Jerusalem. They always followed the
route taken by Jesus on his last
journey through that city. He told of
the changes in the city during the
war and of the . many interesting
things to be seen along the way, Of
special interest was the church of all
nations erected by the contributions
of nations all over the world, Another
building of interest was the church
of Pater Noster, where Jesus taught
the ',Lord's Prayer, and where the
walls of the church are covered with
plaques of the Lor&s Prayer painted
in every known language of the world,
Rev. Boggs will speak on Palestine
at Langside Anniversary on June 16.
Rev. Mr. Currie closed the meeting
with prayer and the ladies served
lunch in the Sunday School rooms.
Mrs. Wm. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs,
Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Hall of
Wingham, attended the funeral on
Wednesday of the late James O'Dowd,
who passed away in Brantford, after
a short illness.
Funeral services were held in the
& Robinson Funeral Home. His wife,
the late Annie Dawson, predeceased
him over eight years ago. He was in
his 84th year. He leaves to mourn him
one daughter, Mrs. George Butter-
worth of Toronto. Several of the bas-
kets of beautiful floral remembrances
graced the altar of the Presbyterian
Church here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elliott of Blue-
vale, spent Sunday at the home of
his brother, Mr. Gordon Elliott,
Mr .and Mrs. Robt, Moore and son,.
George of Dungannon, spent Sunday
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Stanley
Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and
Jimmie spent the weekend at Toronto,
visiting at the homes of her sisters,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ashby and Mr. and
Mrs: Jos. Cassan. On Saturday even-
Soon Reserve Force Units from coast-
to-coast will begin one of the greatest
summer training sessions in Canada's
history. Exercise Freedom will see
Canada's Citizen-Soldiers "in action"
training and studying under field
conditions.
More men are needed immediately
in the Reserve Force to take part in
this great national effort. Every Ccma.
dictn citizen who is physically fit has
ct part to play in this programme of
defence. If you cannot go Active then
the least you can do to exercise your
freedom is to join the Canadian Army
Reserve Force.
Do not miss "Exercise Freedom"
this summer. If you are in the Reserve
Force you must take part in this most
important phase of your training this
year. If you are not in the Canadian
Army Reserve Force, join the regiment
of your choice immediately! Join in
Exercise FREEDOM this summer.
rn.1,
This
Part in
Play Your
Summer
T6 EX
Go to Camp with this Wingham Unit
99th Anti-Tank Battery
Royal Canadian Artillery
At Petawawa Summer Camp - June 29 to July 5
a.
Forester's Hall, Belgrave was
ed to capapity fop the first day of the
Music Festival on May 15, sponsored.
by the School Fair Association and
*Winded the following evening in
Wingham Town ""Hall, The adjudi,
eaters for the two day festival were
Bernard E. Hirons B.A., Kincardine,
and Mrs. T. Kitchener, Belgrave, and
Garfield L. Bender Ler.cj.,., of
Kitchener, at Wingham, Music super-
visors were, Mrs, Elaine McDowell
and Miss Margaret Jackson,
The following are the winners'
names and Marks;
Class 1
Girls, 9 years and under, Lorna Bolt
and Joyce Harmon (tied) 84; Rose-
marie Lutz 82; Kathleen McCutcheon
81; Marilyn .Goll, Edith Davis (tied)
80; Gail Lockhart 79; Ruth Taylor 78;
Class 2
Boys, 9 years and under, Egbert
Bakker 85; John McDowell, John
Bylsaia (tied) .84; William Anderson'
82; John Ownp.1301. 80; Bob. By101101
John Campbell (tied) 79; Garth
den 78,
Class
Girls, 7 years and under, June
Pierce 80;. Karen Anderson, Anne
Wightman (tied) 79; Helen Hollinger,
Susan Wightman (tied) 783k; Sandra
Ohapiney, Jean Naylor (tied) 78; Julie
Mason 77; Joyce Armstrong 76,
Class 4
Boys, 7 years and under, Gwilym
Griffiths 80; Anno de Haan 79; Gerald
Thomas, Murray Coultes (tied) 78;
Harry Bakker 73; Glenn Plant 70,
Class 5
, Girls, 11 years and under, Darlene
Pierce 87; Claire chamney 86; 'Ma
Griffiths, Evelyn Mathers (tied) 85;
Marie Johnston 84; Margaret Wight-
man 82; Bakki de Haan 811
Class
Boys, 11 years, and under, Bob Jef-
ferson, Robert Pitbaldo tied 85;
Keith Rodger 84;- Ronald Snell 83;
Ken'neth Coultes 82; Ernest MoVittie
80; Bobby Cook 79.
Os*
Girls, 14 'ears #114 ..14.00, Donna
Walden Helen 'Haines Be; .Bar,
Para. Smith 80; Gwen Walsh
Shirley Lutz 82; Verna Wheeler, PAO.
Procter and Mary Marmon (tied) 80,
Claas
P0374, 14 3.Tgq0. and under, Edwin
Rosman 83; Arie Verhoef .4ap
Bakelaar 81; Barry Watson, Tjlerd de
Haan 4214 Donald. McMurray (tied)
80; Howard Bernard 79; Murray
Johnston 77.
class 9
Unison chorus (enrolment 20 and
over, U,S.S. 6, East and West Wawa-
nosh 80 marks; 7, East and
West Wawanosh 78; T.49:$. 17, East
Wawanosh and -Morris 76; U.S.S. 16,
East and West Wawanosh 75,
Class 10
Unison. Chorus (enrolment under
20), S,S. 8, Morris 80; S.8, 5, Morris
793x; S.S. 7, Morris 74; S.S. 1, Morris,
U.S,S, 12, Morris and Tiul1t (tied 73).
- Class 11,
Double Trio, U.S.S. 6, E. Wawanosh
and W. Wawanosh. 79; V.S.S. 17, E,
Wawanosh and Morris 78; U.S.S. 11,
E. Wawanosh and Hullet'77; U,S.S. 11,
Morris and Grey 72.
ClasS 12
Duet, Donna Walden, Barbara
Smith 86; Gwen Walsh, Lois Coll 84;
Ellen and Lila Daer 83; Ula Griffiths,
Corrie Verhoef 82; Marilyn Moores,
Elaine Bolt 81; Billy Smith, Barry
Watson 80.
Class 13
Two-Part Chorus, U.S.S. 11, East
Wawanosh and Hullet 88; S.S. 7,
Morris 85; U.S.S. 12, Morris and
Hullet 84; S.S. 4, Morris 82.
Ing they attended the wedding of her
nephew, William Ashby and Miss.
Kathleen MacPonald in St. Simon's
Anglican Church. Afterwards they
Attended the reception of the one /inn-
fired and fifty giostxt Jr; riae
.1.411, where they were entertained by
the bag-pipes and g Scottish •dancer
and trick expert. A telegram of con-
gratulations arrived in the evening for
Roy Cp..4,44094, in the .rt,Q4R1
Whey left .by plane to .14,p0.44 two,
weeks in New 'To* on their *WTI
moon
Belgrave Music Festival
Standings. and Percentages
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
Mombv§swegl la@ OG
WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR
FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE
GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY
CHORES TO MA
YOU'RE RIGHT
.407.1.0001400r ...."/V:4.1 /7/r
_, /
DOC, FIELD CHORES "A__.-\\
ARE COMING AND iN.,,,, s.
I'LL BE FAR
TOO BUSY FOR
THE PENS.
DOC, MY PULLETS GOT
AWAY TO A GOOD
START ON VITAFOOD
AND,NOW THEY'RE
ON VITA-GROW MASH;
BUT THESE IMPLEMENTS
NEED MY ATTENTION,/
WELL, ANDY, THERE'S
ONE GOOD TkING YOU
CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE
A LOT OF TIME BY SWITCH-
IN& TO ROE VITA-GROW
PELLETS THIS TIME OF
YEAR.
41;1%r/14
-YES,SIR , YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW
AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING
ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST
VITA-GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED
FORM. •••••••••••••••••,..
THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC.
SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO.
MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE
ANY FEED.
PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE
IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE
MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH
BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS.
PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND
THERE'S NO SLOW U P IN GROWTH.
THANKS, DOC . VITA-GROW)
PELLETS SEEM TO BE A
REAL ANSWER TO A LOT
OF MY PROBLEMS.
PULLETS' LOVE PELLETS
Save time and fear/with
'Muir
1/7 Gi 4 TS°W
THEY CONTAIN
THE LATEST
"GROWTH
FACTORS"
Howson & Howson, Wingham
Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
Bluevale Milling Co,,
Bluevale
J. C. Scharbach, Teeswater