HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-12, Page 11w•DNESDAY. NOVEMBER. as, 1952
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DAIRY COW SALES
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Recent guests at the home of Mn
and Mrs. Bert Winston were: Mrs.
Mabel Bolger, Roy and Neil McViear,
Smith, Nevada; Mr, and Mrs. A.
Collins, Keith and Ken, of Detroit.
James SW/1We, Geo. Inglis and Ed,
Gihnar, were in Toronto attending the
annual reunion,„,and banquet of the
58th Battalion.
Miss Beatrice Wade and Miss W,
Campbell spent Saturday In Toronto.
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CANDY FOR PIGS ?
Does the picture of a pig walking down the street on his hind-legs
eating candy, appear absurd to you? Well it is no more absurd
than the belief that some farmers have; that buying concentrates
for their livestock is the same as buying Candy for their children,
something they can afford to buy Only when the margin of profit
Is large.
Concentrates are not candy. They are the Meat, the milk and
the vegetables of every animal's ration, Coneentrates must be
present in every ration if the animal is to show rapid, profitable
'gains.
'Animals fed straight grain can't be grown profitably, for grain
leeks some things required for profitable growth. Animals will
consul/1e ekeessive amounts of grain which is wasted, as they try
to balance their -cavil ration, End thiS wastage, by feeding a
ration balanced with Stitta.atax Concentrates, There is no
'bettor' iced than your own grain custom mixed with SIRM-GAIN
Concentrates.
SH1M-GAM Concentrates will save and make you Mersey.
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WINGHAM
rounificit
The annual meeting of the Howick
District L. 0. L. was held last week
in Fordwich Orange Hall, when Jas.
Foster, past district master, installed
the following officers for the coming
year; District Master, Robt, Hibbert;
Deputy Master, Geo. Dane, Jr.; Chap-
lain, Norman Harding; Recording
Secretary, Milton Leonard; Financial
Secretary, Justin Will; Treas., Gor-
don Underwood; Lecturers, Win.
Campbell, John Gamble; Marshall,
Frank Graham; Assistant, Lloyd Jac-
ques.
Members of Morning Star, L,0.13.A„
catered for a fowl supper in the hall,
for the Royal Black Preceptors,.
Missing Boy Found
The 14-year-old son of Mr. Gordon
Hogg, let 21, con. 11, who Was reported
as missing from his home on Satur-
day night, was located with relatives
at Singhampton.
Mrs, Geo. Ashton visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Campbell Gibson at Athens,
Mrs, Hilda Roberts has moved to
her new home iia Listowel,
Newbridge United Church W. A.,
held a successful bazaar and sale of
horne baking in the Fordwich U. C.
basement.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Eldred Nichol have
returned from several days' visit with
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
LEMON LIME
The Women's Association met in the
United Church with the president,
Miss Emma Johnston, conducting the
meeting and reading; a patriotic
poem, "Canada." National hymns were
sung. The Association voted a sum
of money to assist the trustees in
making improvements in the parson-
age. Plans were made for sending
Christmas gifts and clothing to the
residential Indian School at Portage
La Prairie, Manitoba. A nominating
committee was formed to prepare for
the annual election of officers in Dec-
ember.
W.M.S.
Mrs. Milton Fraser presided at the
W.M.S. meeting following the W. A.
meeting. It was decided to hold the
semi-annual Thankoffering meeting
in November, the 23rd. being finally
chosen. Rev. R. A. Brook will be the
speaker. Mrs. S. Darling made an ap-
peal for used stamps, the proceeds to
go for mission work. Reports of the
sectional meeting, recently held at
Belgrave, were given by Mrs. W. J.
Peacock and Mrs. John Wickstead. A
nominating committee was chosen. It
was also decided that the W.M.S.
entertain the Mission Band and the
Baby Band in December,
Library Concert
, The concert, given by the Bluevale
Public Library Board, in aid of its
building fund, was well attended and
enthusiastically received. It was in the
form of a contest between men and
women, The women's program- repre-
We're
Mr.
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WHEN IT COMES
If your radio develops a stubborn
attitude . If it just refuses to
play , .. bring it to us . we'll
fik it the same day, Our prices are
fair ... Our Service is fast and
our work IS guaranteed!
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T O
THE WINGUAM ADVANCE-TIMES P4OE .$1411air
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A regional Meeting of Huron County sented, months of the year and was
Children's Aid Society was, held. in. introduced- by Miss. Ruby Duff. Carol
Bluevale Community Rall, when 9f- Robertson and Pay Xeo, in red and
fleial of the society from, Goderich, white costumes, annomiced the
addressed the gathering sponsored by rnontha by holding printed plaearda.
the Bluevale Women's Institute. Mrs, November showed an • Armistice
Miller, of Goderich, presided. Day setting, with poppy girls and
A history of the society was given, flags and Mrs. J. Wickstead sang "In
by Mrs. Albert Taylor. It was organ- Flanders' Fields." Girls trimming a
ized in 1911, a shelter established in
1918, and sold again in 1940.. Now,
there is a receiving home in charge
Of Mrs. Myers, of Goderich, who takes
care of homeless children for brief
periods until tiaey enter foster homes,
or are adopted. Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. Ross and. Miss Norris.
spoke about the work in its special
phases, Miss Clara McGowan brought
a message from Mrs. Chaffey, super-
intendent. Warden Harvey Johnston,
of Walton, spoke briefly, and Rev. A.
Niznma, of Wingham, offered prayer.
A piano solo was played by Mrs. ed quaint Irish poems to illustrate
Corrigan, March. A sextette dressed as men and
The work of the Children's Aid is maidens sang "The Easter Parade,"
financed by grants from the county for April, and paraded in stunning
and the province as. well as donations, i costumes. Young girls made a pretty
Clothing in good condition, Christmas picture in, the May Pole dance. June
gifts and money, are all acceptable.
Wool was given out for knitting. A
film was shown, which contrasted the
results of proper and unproper train-
ing of children. Refreshments were
served at the close by members of the
Women's Institute,. Many parents wiao
had adopted children attended.
Remembrance Services
Rev. R., A, Brook gave an address
especially suitable for the Remem-
brance Day season in the United
Church on Sunday morning. Ire said
that this is not a time for glorifying
war but a time to work for peace. We
should be willing to make similar sac-
rifices for peace, as we have made
for war. Rev. R. A. Brook and Mr.
Gordon Holt sang a duet.
Rev, Mr. Bailie preached in ` Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday on
"Remembrance," using the text "But
the butler did not remember Joseph
but forgot him," from the Genesis
story.
W. A.
brought. forth a mock wedding with
the principals in amusing formal garb,
The July number was. patriotic, girls
marching with flags and singing
"Canada on Parade." Mrs. Gordon
Greig, in costume, represented the
August baseball season and gave a
humorous interpretation of the game.
September school days were shown
in a funny school room scene, with
Mrs. Geo, Hetherington in the role
of teacher. The finale was a kitchen
orchestra in, a. Hallowe'en setting,
with weird hats, masks and witches
dancing, Accompanists were: Mrs. 0.
Moffatt, Mrs. Don Robertson, Mrs.
Alex Corrigan and Mrs. C. H. Hoff-
man.
Rev. R. A, Brook was chairman for
the men's program, which consisted
of rousing choruses by a group of
men; vocal quartette numbers by
Messrs, C. H. Hoffman, R. A. Brook,
Ross Smith and Carl Johnston; cor-
net solos by Dick McCutcheon; and
saxophone solos by Mr. Kenneth
Brook, of Galt; Irish readings by Rev.
Matthew Bailie; selections, violin and
piano, by Holt. Brothers; piano duet
i by Rev. R. A. Brook and Rev. Mr.
!Bailie, An amusing skit, representing I an operation, with doctors and nurses
fully costumed, brought down the
house. The concluding number was a
.rhythm band playing old favorite
'tunes, The musical numbers of the
men's program was especially fine.
The judges, Mrs. D. S. MacNaugh-
ton, Mrs. Wm, King, Brussels, and
I Mr. R. E, McKinney of Wingham and
Mr. Donald Tai, decided that the lad-
ies had won the contest. Mr. McKin-
ney made the presentation of a huge
bouquet of late autumn blooms to
Miss Ruby Duff, representing the lad-
ies. Proceeds, including the sale of
.candy, amounted to 0.58.00.
Presbyterian W. M .S.
The Bluevale Auxiliary of the W.M.
S. of the Presbyterian Church com-
bined its Thankoffering and Life
Membership meetings when they met
in the Sunday School room of the
church.
Ths president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol,
presided for the business part of the
meeting. After welcoming the guests,
she turned the remainder of the
meeting over-to the Life Membership
secretary, Mrs. Walter Smillie. The
Scripture reading was taken by Mrs.
Cloyne Higgins, followed by prayer
by Mrs, Gordon Mundell. Mrs. Dor-
rance, of Seaforth, sang "In the Gar-
den of Prayer." Mrs. Roy Turvey, a
faithful and willing worker of the
Society, was then called to the plat-
form and presented with a life mem
bership certificate. The address was
read by Mrs. B. Thomas and the pre-
sentation made by Mrs, R. J, McMur-
ray. Mrs. Turvey thanked the society
in a few well-chosen words.
Mrs. Smillie introduced the guest
speaker, who spoke from the text,
Acts 4: 29—"And now Lord, behold
their Threatenings and grant unto
Thy servants, that with all boldness
they may speak Thy word." She clear-
ly and precisely pointed out that we
must at all times be on our guard
against the threats of science, forces
of materialism and of communism
and surely, and without hesitancy,
attack these forces by the word of
God. Mrs, E, Nichol thanked the
guest speaker and soloist. Mrs, (Rev.)
Baill'e closed the meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served and a social
half hour was spent. Afterward two
films were shown on Br. Guiana, the
country studied by the society during
the year.
Mrs, W, J. Peacock on Thursday, Christmas tree ushered in December. November 13th. Miss Love, school
Mrs. Donald Robertson played Christ- nurse, will be the guest Speaker. Mrs.
nias music on the: piano-aecordian, R Turvey will give the motto, "Health
is wealth, let no one be a spend-
thrift." The roll call will be "A health
habit I should cultivate." Hostesses
in a cherub's habit, and blowing a , will be Mrs. A, Ratan, Mrs. Jas, horn to herald the New Year- The Johnston and Mrs. Gamble. Misses Campbell danced the Highland Mrs, Earl Noble and Mrs, Win. fling. A Valentine duet, sung in cos-, Thuell, of Blyth, and Mrs. Arthur
Wine by Mrs. A, D. Smith and Mrs, Field, of Lambeth, vieited their sister, Glenn Sellers, indicated February. Mrs. Wiri. Nicholson and other friends, Mrs. Matthew Bailie, garbed 1-1 the
traditional Irish green and red, recit-
and six little girls sang the "Manger
Song," with motions. Little Betty
Hetherington, 3, appeared for January
Cindy Walker Stars
In Movie "Mr. Texas"
Back in 1941 Cindy Walker left her
Waco, Texas, home and her career as
a singer, to take to Hollywood some
of her western songs that were as
native to Texas and the Southwest
as coyotes, sagebrush and jack rab-
bits. Twenty minutes after her arrival
in Hollywood, she was seated in Bing
Crosby's office selling him on the
idea of recording her "Lone Star
Trail." Ten years and several hundred
of songs later, Cindy Walker is today
"the true queen of hillbilly song
writing." The list of recording artists
who have ,used her composition in
recent months reads like a "who's
who" of western music. One of her
most recent, and most popular songs
is the current favorite—"Tater Pie."
Cindy's background is rich with ex-
perience in the fteld of music, For
years she kept moving up the ladder
of the entertainment world—singing
and dancing, even operating her own
studio to give vocal ad dancing les-
sons in Texas. All this was set aside,
however, when she took her song-
writing seriously, and began spending
most of her time with paper, pencil
and her favdurite guitar.
Her work in Hollywood won her a
place with the most popular western
music artists, for whom she "tailored"
many songs to fit the artist and the
particular picture or program for
which the song was intended.
relatives lii Ayr, (alt, Paris, Niagara
Falls and Stratford,
Miss Olive Scott is a patient in Vie-
torla Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs, Keneth Brook, of Gait,
spent the week-end with their par-
ents, Rev, and Mrs, R, A. Brook. •
Mr. and Mrs, Neil 1Vla0Eachren and
son, Neil, visited Mrs, R. F. Garnias.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Mrs W.
J. Johnston, Mr Richard Johnston and
Mrs, Arthur Shaw attended the golden
wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Johnston, at 'Walton.
w.
The Women's Institute will hold its
November meeting at the home of
In series events
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1950 a
of began
directly to Cindy's leading which led
role in "Mr. Texas." Frequent contact
had been made with members of the
Holywood Christian Group, profession-
al actors and actresses who assembled
regularly for prayer and Bible Study.
Cindy visited.the group meetings from
week to week, and early in 1951 at-
tended the meeting where Billy Gra-
ham was the speaker. As the Gospel
was presented that night, Cindy gave
her heart and life to God, The details
of the Billy Graham western picture
were already in 'the planning stage
by this time and Cindy was immedi-
ately the choice of Billy Graham and
Director Dick Ross to play the female s-s
lead in the film.
Some distinctive music was needed
for the film, and Cindy Promptly
produced the western song Redd Har-
per sings, "Wide Rollin' Plains," as
well as the moving "Beloved Enemy,"
which Cindy sings herself as a featur-
ed part of the story,
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12 1$HIA15 soma OF zoNpox
`GLANWORTI-I SALES ARENA
HOLSTEINS—Thursclay, November 27th
AYRSOIRES—Thursday, December 4th
HOLSTEINS---Friday, December 12th`
JERSEYS7Tuesday,.Decentber 16th
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD.
SALES MANAGERS
BRING YOUR ERR HERE FOR I
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Anti-Freeze Before It Freezes
Bring your car in now for our
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and you're set for winter. Stop in!
Cold weather's just ahead!
Avoid freeze-ups and delays
with our expert pre-winter
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Wingham
Motors
Telephone 139
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SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS
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Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 403 w 12 Wingham
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NEW
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$ 1952 Ford Custornline Sedan
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1952 Ford '/2-ton Pickup
USED
1951 Monarch Sedan, very low mileage
1951 Meteor Custom Sedan, like new
1951 Ford Custom Coach, perfect throughout
1949 Ford Custom Sedan, blue
1949 Ford Custom Sedan, two tone green
1949 Ford Custom Coach, green
1948 Ford Super Deluxe Coach, black
1937 Ford Coach
1936 Dodge Sedan
1933 Plymouth Coupe
Huron Motors Ltd.
Ford & Monarch
Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham
We have a complete stock of
CAMERAS
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
Christmas sets from $15.75
The Supply is Limited.
Come in Early.
See the Baby Brownie only $3.30
Cameras are Cheaper this year.
Hanunerton
Phone 199 PHOTOGRAPHER winghan,
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MY,S OF BLUEVALE
Huron County .Childrn's Aid
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