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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-18, Page 11CRAWFORD & HETHERINUTON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingham, Phone 48 J. K CRAWFORD, Q.0, R. S. HETTIERING'PON, WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est, 1840 An all bariadian Company Mitch has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto II, C. )MacLean Insurance Agehey Winghani I ii U ;111111t11ITII lll lnY Many Costumes Feature Belmore Skating Carnival NEWS OF BELMORE DEIGHTON'S WART REMOVER Is made from Herbs, It is not a burning acid. WARTS and other fungus growths on hands, face and feet have been remov- ed in 3 to 5 weeks without disfiguring marks, *It does not injure healthy flesh. They /WOO 11341/311 - For sale at McKibbon's Drug Store and other druggists Diatribe tore • Malty Brothers Ltd., Toronto ift Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. These Fingers An NoW Free From Warts G. ALAN WILLIAMS I E Milton Leonard Funeral service for James Milton Leonard was held on Wednesday af- ternoon in Trinity church, Fordwich, conducted by the Rev, H. L. Parker, Wingham, assisted by the Rev. W. R. Tristram and was very largely attend- ed. Service et the grave was in charge of the Orange Order. Interment was in Fordwich cemetery. Mr. Leonard died very suddenly at his home on Monday, February 9th., in his 79th year, He was a member of the Anglican church and of the L.O.L. He had served on the Howick Council and was for many years township as'. sessor. His wife predeceased him. Surviv- ing are one daughter, Doris, at home, and one son, Leonard, in London. Fred Mahood A well-known former resident of Howick township in the Lakelet dis- trict, Frederick Charles Mahood, died on Wednesday, February 11th, at his home in London, after a short illness, He was in his 76th year. Born in HOWick, he farmed lieW until moving to LOndon ten years ago His widow, the former Maude Prit- chard survives, also three daughters and seven sons; two sister, Mies Eva Mahood, Rochester, N.Y., And Mel Beattie° Casseldine, Santa Crux, Cal.; two brother's, Ilev, Dr. Heber Mahood, California and Rev. Elmer Mahood, Lincoln, Nebraska. He wits a member of Centennial United. Church, London. Funeral Ser- vice at the J. 2. Carrothers & Soh flit-tore' home, was conducted by Rev. FORMIC!! They are the meat, the milk and the Vegetables of every animal's ration. Concentrates must be present in every ration if the 1 animal is to show rapid, profitable gains, ▪ Animals fed straight grain can't be grown profitably, for grain 4111,F. lacks some things required for profitable growth, Animals Will • consume excessive amounts of green, which is wasted, as they try i to balance their OWei ration. End this wastage, by feeding a e- - ration balanced with SHUIt-GAIN Concenteates, There! is no • better feed than your own grain custom mixed with SHUR-GAIN WI Concentrates. • SH1.11t-OAIN CONCENTRATES will save and make you moneY.- Till i ACKERS LTD. CANADA P ii _ i N W INGRA M .... Il F... liiiiiiiiimilisiiiimitioltillaiissiiiiniitiiiiAllsiminciumctilifillitinlimistiimilitsitalr. Candy for Pigs? Does the picture of a pig walking down the street on his hind legs iv 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, ;MAWVARVRATxols; IIPX41 S VX4)01) WNW At a Meeting. in Clinton, on Weel- needq,elirectore of the Huron .County, :Federation of Agriculture approved a co/14.0)400n of el00 to the Huron County Overseas Flood Belief Fund, y►The Meeting, enairmanned by 'le, O. .-1PrIvecleercher, of Dublin, also instructed pecretary-fiekitnan, Gordon Greig, Bluevale, to inform each of the 16 ,township units of the campaign, re- Listen to "MONEY JINGLES" CKNX 11.55 a.m. ANNOUNCING FARM FORUM RALLY and SHORT COURSE FORESTERS HALL at BELGRAVE Promoted by Morris & East Wawanosh Federations of Agriculture with assistance from Department of Agriculture 'TARN( FORUM RALLY February 23rd. Monday Night All Forums in Morris and East Wawanosh Townships. Program to be Progressive euchre, Films, and Lunch. Ladies are asked to bring sandwiches, SHORT COURSE February 24th. Tuesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Topic—Animal Diseases. Speaker from Ontario Veterinary College, Dr, W. R. Mitchell. Come prepared to discuss your health of Animal problems. SHORT COURSE February 25th. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Topic—Care and maintenance of Farm Machinery. Speaker from the Ontario Agricultural College. SHORT COURSE February 26th. Thursday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Topic—Forage Crops. Speaker from the Ontario Agricultural' College, Dr. W. E.. Tassel!. SPECIAL A. meeting of interest to the Women will be held in the Belgrave Community Centre, on Wednesday Afternoon, February 25th, 1953 FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE MEETING Time 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27th . PANNEL DISCUSSION 1. How can we improve our local and County Federation. 2. How can we build closer relations between the Feder- ation and commodity groups, Pannel Jim Powers, Bruce County Federation Fieldman, chairman. R. S. McKercher, Huron County Federation president. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Belgrave, Wes. Magwood, Grey County Federation Secretary, Lloyd Jasper, Vice President of Ont. Federation. Robt. Welsh, Hayfield. Gordon M. Greig, Huron County Federation Fieldman. Anyone interested in- the topic to be discussed is cordially invited to attend this short course and Federation of Agriculture Meeting. I U a a a rage. 'gloves, A. F. Wiles, Rnrial was in Woodland cemetery, London, elonspiel Prizes Fifteen rinks took part in the ben-. spiel held here on Tuesday of last. Week. First prize went to a rink from Harrlston, second to Moliwaine's rink, Fordwich, In the. eecond draw Bel- grave and Palmerston were winners, Eleanor Ashton, of London, and Everitt Ashton, pf Dundee, visited With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Ashton, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Warrell have re- turned from a six weeks honeymoon spent in Florida, Earld Patterson was in Toronto for a couple of days attending the hard- ware convention, and visiting his dau- ghter, Mrs. Robert Campbell at the Polio Isolation Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Warrell were honored at a gathering in No. 6 school on Friday evening, with a presenta- tion of a gift from neighbors and friends. Mrs. B. Bennett visited last week with friends in and around Gorrie. Trinity W, A, Fordwich The W. A, of Trinity Anglican church met on Thursday afternoon, February 12th„ in the basement of the church. The president, Mrs, Mar- shall Armstrong opened the meeting with the Scripture reading, Corinth- ians chapter 11, the members repeated H LP! THE HURON COUNTY OVERSEAS FLOOD RELIEF FUND. 111•11111101111111111101110111111111110111 Used .Cars 1952 Ford Custom Sedan, very low mileage. 1952 Prefect Sedan, a real buy 1951 Monarch Sedan, light green, a beauty 1951 Ford Custom Coach 1951 Meteor Coach 1949 Ford Custom Coach .1949 Ford Custom Sedan i 1949 Meteor Custom Coach 1948 Dodge Custom Sedan fri 1948 Monarch Sedan i 1947 Mercury Coach All above cars equipped with heater, defroster, antifreeze and 1953 license plates. Thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. Huron Motors Ltd. Ford & Monarch Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham 1 • roimminninitimiontisomminimmaloommininirmismaiinico Business and Professional Directory J. W. ENFIELD, Q.C. Banister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Iloney to Loan. Office — Meyer Block, WMgtarn Frederick F. Homuth Carol E. HomuthR.O. Mrs. Viola 11,1-lotnuth R. 0. OPTOMETRISTS Photi6 118 tfatriston, Ont. A very successful carnival was held in the Arena here on Thursday even- ing, A goodly number turned out in costume, and all entered into the fun, which helped to make the evening a success, The fame of Belmore must have gone far, for even Ma and Pa Kettel attended in costume, with seven of their famous offspring. They of- fered Fred Willie strong opposition for "The largest family on skates." The evening started with a game of broomball between Teeswater and Belmore, which proved quite exciting. A list of the prize winners follows: Tricycle race, Connie Cathers, Don McNeil; best dressed girls, 15 and under, Mae Doubledee, Marilyn Rit- chie; best dressed boys, 15 and under, Wayne Douglas, Jimmie McKague; largest family, Fred Willie; clown, Keith Woods; best dressed lady, Mrs. Eldred Gathers, Donna Carson; best dressed gent, Tom Inglis, Jim McBur- ney; comic couple, Alex McKague and Mrs. Lloyd Sillick; Billy McGlynn and Helen Parker; best couple on skates, 16 years and under, Ken Pettiplace and Joyce Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Blair; Fancy figure skaters, 15 and under, Alice Hayden Isabel Willie; youngest on skates, Ian Inglis; oldest lady on skates, Mrs. Charles Cathers; oldest gentleman on skates, Bert Gal- lop. Races: 'girls, 16 years and under, Alice Hayden, Jean Pettiplace; boys, 12 and under, Mac Ritchie, Roger Mc- Glynn; boys 16 and under, Hugh Mac- Ddnald, Peter Newans; open race, Hugh McDonald, Morgan Schumach- er; Barrel! jumping, Jack Inglis; Re- lay race, Hugh McDonald, Ken Petti- place, Morgan Schumacher; musical chairs, girls, Helen Parker; musical chairs, boys, Peter Newans; bicycle race, open, Peter Newans; special don ated by Alex McKague, open to prize DYNAMITE TWO TON WEIGHT 4001.1010 rK.F pangs Thousands of tons of earth soar skyward as six tons of dynamite are exploded at the Bethlehem Steel iron mine at IVIarmora, Ont. The overburden of acres of earth and rock is being loosened by —Photo by a Oakman. dynamite and removed by steamshovels to get at the deposit of iron beneath, Circled are boulders, big enough to crush a house and tossed like pebbles by the explosion. is winner of all events, Wayne Douglas. Over $65,00 was realized for the treasury, The committee with to thank all who in any way helped to make it a success, and special thanks to our friends from Teeswater who never fail us, Valentine Skating Party The Belmore school ' children and those from Bailagh's school in Cul- ross, held a successful Valentine skat- ing party and hockey game in the rink on Friday afternoon. Afterwards they went to the school for refreshments. Celebrates 93rd. Birthday Mrs. James Dickson, Sr,, celebrated her 93rd, birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dawson, in Toronto, on Thursday, February 12th. Her name was mentioned on Don Fair- burn's "Over Ninety" Birthday pro- gram on Sunday morning. _Euchre and Solo About twenty tables were in play at the euchre and .solo party in the hall on Monday night .The evening was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Has- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper. The prize winners were for the ladies: 1st., Frances Inglis, 2nd., Mrs. Clark Ren- wick; consolation, Mrs. Alvin Fitch; for the men, Robert Aitken, George Hubbard; consolation, Gordon Inglis. Those holding high scores in the solo were Smith Inglis and Jack Dickert, and low, Alex Inglis. Behnore Rink Successful A rink comprised of Clark Renwick George Inglis, Wm. Elliott and Ivan Haskins took part in a two day bon- spiel at Owen Sound this past week. They were second in the second event and received as prizes, table lamps. CongratulatiOns to Mr. and Mrs. Bronson (nee Mildred Ballagh) on the birth of a son. W., I. Meeting Thirty-five ladies attended the W. I. meeting in the Club room at the Arena on Wednesday afternoon. Two quilts were quilted for the East boundary group. These will be given to the Red Cross for relief work among the flood victims overseas. While the ladies quilted, a business period was conduct- ed by the president, MM. Zinn, Min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted. The net proceeds from cater- ing for the bonspiel was $119.57, and it was decided to hand $100.00 over to the Arena Committee. $22.00 has been collected from the W. I, members and snt for famine relief in Greece and Kora. Two quilts and thre large boxes of used clothing were sent to the Uni- tarian Service Committee in Ottawa. A letter of appreciation has been re- ceived for Same. Letters and cards of thanks were read from Mrs. Press, Mrs. Wm. Mun- dell, Mrs. Robert Jeffrey and Mrs. David Warwick for remembrances at Christmas also a card from Mary „El- liott for a box when she was sick, A committee composed Of Mrs. El- liott, Mrs. Alain,. Mundell and Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey were appointed to pre- pare the platform and stage for a play which a cast from Kartzvilie are planning to present eometime in March, Mrs. Johann told of progress in compiling the 6Tweedsreeir Book and appealed for co-operation explaining just What was required. The meeting was then turned over ter Mrs. Elliott, who Was convener. She called on Mrs, Alvin Mendell, who gave a most interesting account of a trip she had taken with Several girl friends through Quebec and theeMari- them Provinces. With the aid of a map she showed the course taken and places vielted. She showed pictures and Snapshots also sample of craft work, pottery, Weaving and wood car- ving, which she brought home With Mrs, Anrold Jeffray gave a splendid motto and Miss Anna Miller and Mrs. Mundell favored with two vocal num- bers, which were much enjoyed. At the close a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Fraser, Mrs, Martin, Mrs. Alan Darling and Mrs. Curie, Personals Harvey and Lois Darling were guests of their Mite cousin, Terry Lynn Ballagh, on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being his first birthday. The Harkness families were guests of Mrs. Jacques, of Howick, on Sun- day afternoon, in honor of her grand- son, Ronnie Harkness' 4th birthday. The World Day of Prayer service will be held in McIntosh church on Friday afternoon, February 20th. Belmore Presbyterian and Belmore United church ladies will join with them. There was no service in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday, owing to the ilines of Rev. Bailie with flu. Rev. J. H. Martin preached a tfiou- ghtful sermon in the United Church, Sunday afternoon, from the text, "Where there is no vision, the people perish." The choir sang a special number. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Darling and Charlie, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jef- fray and Mr. Robt. Jeffray, spent Sun- day afternoon with Mrs. Jeffray and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Welts near Clifford. Wallace Pomeroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell, Friday after- noon. Mrs. John Harper spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ballagh and the Misses Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch and Diane, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy and baby son, on Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Loutitt of Gerrie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell after church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards and family of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick. neeting their ,PO-operetien in eeeure ing further elenlatiehe, Carl Ceestreicher, .of Dashwood, was appointed to the executive, replacing Gordon Rats, Stepeen township, who has resigned, leadership school for federation officers, to be held in Clinton in early March was announced, The course will be a one-day event, with both repem ing and, afternoon sessions, autiontillumiatinummaanalciommititinumniainsimemix • , 1. .1 1 11 V •••,......,••#.1004 - Ali e is U CONCENTRATES ARE NOT CANDY, Winglihns Advshee-Times, Wedne sday, Feb. 114 190 oop ,,,,,,,,, ,,, iiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllll ; llll pollomoillo;;;Al;01,1 14. „ lllllllllllll 1111111111111 llllllll 1 llllll 11 lllllllllll 111•11111111411111 FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingharn REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing : Dudley E. Holmes Listowel monAncu uniumniermininnanipc. a I p a p p a p • U U U I U I Al. MOAN BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXE'rER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. the members prayer in unison, OW' "" roll call "'a verse on. PPAYO" was welA responded to, The Zeirietee of the. last .meeting Were read end adopted, Receipts from Lions etipper were $26,t h Reports. Were given by the treasurers of tno. W. A. guild arid Little Helpers. Were made for the Worlds 4.e. Prayer to he held in the United ehurch,, on Friday, February 20th, Mrs, Frank Graham gave a reading &OM the ineed ish.queetien box On "What is the Church School," Miss Margaret Spence wes in charge of the Study Book, Plans were pude for the Sunday School hot supperta be held in the basement of the church. The meeting eloped with prayer and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Refreshments were served by two of the members, Mrs. H. Parsons and Mrs. F, Graham,