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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-11, Page 8 (0=0) (0=0 0=0 < 0=0 a O non tl 11 El 0 U 0 Pose Eight The IYINtstmeitt Adeletiee-Tientee WeeIneeday, arch no NEWS OF BEWORE Gentlemen Model Fashions At W. I. Annual Concert A record crowd attended the Insti- tute concert oe Fridae evening., March 6th, in the Fordwich Community Hall, Which watt a decided success. The eon- cert comprised of a fashion sheW, consisting of evening, business and sportswear, which were modelled by Men of the community, Nine Institute ladies presented a very humorous play also the Atonic Age, showing the dif- ferent countries, ending with the Cor- onation in England. The concert was well presented, Fordwieh orchestra supplied the music for the dance, Receipts at the door were approeintately $3.54,00. Talk on Nursing The Fordwich C,G,I.T, groups met bufsHWINOHM.O.WWWWWfu 00000000 0)1410,0MIMIOAll 5 3 eaeeeetete:ee eeeeeeee eee.eeeee,eteeeeeaetee-eeee eee",,,,:iseeteteetee eeeeeeeeeee 'e> eeetee,eaee: 1000100!%ftlfIlf01044141014011,0 a 11011 00000 0 0000000 10110000101* • VIINITIANI 0131/IDS • " is" to 2 x 01 ................................. . ....... to 21" 6" x 64" ........... ............................... $44,9 le,„, 21" to 86" x 6" .......... ....................... ..... $4,•95 37" to 39" x 64" ............................ ........ . ..... $5,95 40" to 43" X 64" ................ ..„ ...................... $6.95 1D0 Walker's Home Furnishings Wingharn Phone 106 .............. ..... 101111 ..... 1110 ............... 101011111 ...... ............. tietlIttIll ........ 11.1111 ........ 011010011$ ........ 1111100.1.111111.. Available in 72" lengths Available in shorter lengths at no extra cost for $1.00 more O OFF TO MARITET I OR LESS HOG FEEDS a Ott to market IN A HURRY and on 0 LESS teed. That's what makes for profits in hog feeding . . . and that's what the SHUR=GAIN feeding program does. SAVE ON FEED—good doing hogs do not re- quire as much feed to make a pound of pork as poor doers. 0 SAVE ON LABOUR—every extra day that you have to keep those hogs around means more work 0 —you can't get work done for nothing. Try SHUR-GAIN hog feeds—they are formulated for Canadian hogs and tested, under Canadian conditions, at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm. CANADA PACKERS LTD. W1NGHAM 000===0=0==100:10 Ofti 0 O 0 0 110 WOO 8$W$ OF if ROXETER omen's institute Installs Officers for Coming Year • Large, flared box is built of select pine—specially treated to resist rot. Capacity, 90 bushels. Outwears 'em all! • Aldo smoothly on large, in. terchazgeable wheels. • Shreds toughest manure thoroughly--spreads it widely and evenly for best results. • Built to highest quality standards—many New 'pee spreaders in use over 25 years. M. A. nom TEESWATER Massroyuliarris Dealer and New Idea Direct Importer Inspector were read, Theis. Thorape eon's wee accepted for 1953 at $1.00 an hour, also as Sprayer operator Frank Cooper 4t $e,00 en hour and . Austin Cook at 90 cents an hour as helper. Frank ThornPeon East Wawanosh representative eni the Wingharn High School Board was present and ea- plaieed the new High School, tie yet no action was teiten by the council, Moved by McGowan seconded by Hanna that the road and general accounts be passed and paid. Carried. Moved by Buchanan seconded by Purdon that council donate $50.00 to the Huron County Overseas Flood Relief Fund. Carried. Moved by McGowan seconded by Hanna that the Collector's time be extended a month. Carried. Road cheques: Stuart McBurney, Salary $170.00, less Income Tax de- ducted $1.10, Convention expenses $25,00, Bills paid $4.05, total $202.95; Ernest Walker, operating grader $29.20 less U. I. deducted 40m, total VW; W. T. Irwin, snow removal $10.50; Can. Oil Co. Ltd., 30 gals. oil and 105 gals, grease $49.16; Ross Jamieson, 18 bra. snowploughing at $4, $72.00; The Blyth Standard, adv. gravel tenders $2.10; The Wingham Advance-Times, adv. gravel tenders $3.86; The Receiver General of Can- ada, Income Tax remitted, $1.10. General cheques: H. C. MacLean, premium of Treasurer's bond $12.00; The Blyth Standard, adv. Warble Fly Inspector $1.68; The Village of -Blyth, relief paid share $22.55 Gordon Snell, 5 fox bounties; $10.00; J. H. Irwin, Convention expenses $25.00; The Wingham Advanee-Timse, adv. War- ble Fly Inspector $1.45; Huron Coun- ty Overseas Flood Relief Fund, grant $50.00. Moved by Purdon seconded by Buchanan that council adjourn to meet April 7th at one o'clock at the Belgra,ve Community Centre. Orval Taylor, R. H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. WITH FALSE TEETH EAT AllYTHING If you hays trouble with plates thet slip, rock and cause sore gums—try Brimms Plasti-Liner, One application makes plates fit snugly wst bow t powder or paste, because firimms Plasti-Liner haraens permanently to your plate. It relines and refits loose plates in a way no powder or paste cep do. Even on old rubber plates you get good results six months to a. year or longer. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINGI. Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable as directed. 'Plate cleaner included. Money hack if not eon- eletely satisfied. If not available at tour drug store, send $1.50 for teener for I plate. WILDROOT LTD., FORT ERIE, ONT. WESITIELD Mn and Mrs. Ray Hanna' and' no, moan, of Relgrave, visited on. Tues- day with Mr, and Mrs-Bert Taylor, Ur, and Mee EiWite Taylor, Norma and Ed, of Brussels, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Smith. The members of the Mission BendV' met in the sehoolreom of the church on Saturday for their meeting which opened by repeating the members' purpose. Readings were given by Bobby Cook and John Mereovvell. The Scripture lesson Was read by Betty Blair from Acts $1.3, The Study Book Was taken by Mrs, Hugh Blair and the story was teld by Mrs. Norman. McDowell, The meeting was dismissed , with prayer. Mr, Ronald Taylor spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Stone- house of Guelph. IletiRIMMS PLASTI-LINER THE PERMANENT DENTURE RELINER $1011.61MIMIENI WALT DISNEY'S "CINDERELLA" 1110.11.51Wilal TUESDAY, APRIL 7 thru -.SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Mail-orders accepted Now EVENINGS -- Reserved $L50 • - $2.00 - $2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 SATURDAY MATINEE — Adults Reserved $2.00 Adults - General Admission $1.00 CHILDREN HALF PRICE "WITH A STELLAR CAST OF 120 PEOPLE" Order To-day — Don't Delay •• • Right Now, Ceneentee, ds fit atteed the monthly meeting of the W. M.S. Salem ;IV,. Fourteen members were present when the members of Salem Church Women's Association held their March Meeting pn 'Tuesday afternoon in the church schoolroom. Mrs. Joe Simmonde was in charge of arrange- ments and led in a short devotional service after which the members quilt- ed. Mrs, Harvey Copeland presented the finaneial report. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Brothers spent the week-end In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson, of Teeswater, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton and Mr. John MeeNaughton, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Hamilton. at Wyoming. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gold and son, Bobby, also Miss Ruth Brown, all of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLean and son, Dale, spent Sunday with Mrs. MacLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Haines, near Wingham, Miss l3erva Gallaher was organist in Wroxeter United Church on Sunday morning during the absence of Mrs. Lyle Brothers. The engagement is announced of Miss Marian Grace Zapfe and Mr. Arthur Richard Mutton, son of Dr. and Mrs, H. A. Mutton, of Mitchell. Mr. Mutton's father was a dentist at Gorrie some years ago, and is a grand- son of the late Bert Cooks, a former station agent at Wroxeter, Miss Zapfe and Mr. Mutton are both from the city of Kitchener. E. IVAMOSH COUNCIL HOLDS MARCH MEETING Council met March 3rd, with all the members present, the Reeve pre- siding. Minutes of meeting held Feb. 3rd were read and adopted on motion by Buchanan seconded by Pardon. Moved by Hanna seconded by Mc- Gowan that the officials who attend- ed the Good Roads and the Associa- tion of Rural Municipalities conven- tions get $25.00 each. Carried. Moved by Purdon seconded by Buchanan that council renew the in- surance policy on road grader No. 483 with the General Accident Assurance Company. Carried. Moved by Buchanan seconded by. McGowan that council take out an accident policy on the council and officials while on township business. Carried. There were two gravel tenders, Geo, Radford's for 69 cents a cu. yd., and Joe Kerr's for 63 cents a cu. yd. at the home of Joan and Melee Denle eel/1;1e on Monday evening, Marilyn Cooper, president, of the Tams, was in charge and Elaine Demerline was secretary. The meeting opened in the usuel, manner. jean Wallace and Mee. C, Carswell conducted a worship ear- edee with "The Purpose" as the theme, Jean McCann and Lois Simmons as- sisted, Ali enjoyed the Bible quiz. The neXt Meeting will be held at the home of neit4 Harding on March 16th. Arrangementa for the program were made concerning the Mother and Daughter banquet to be held on April 6th, Twenty-three answered the roll call, Miss Mary Love of Wingham, Huron 0ounty's Public Health Nurse was the gueet speaker. In a very interesting Manlier she told the girls of the call for nurses. She gave thed a. list of the requirements for nurses and told them what they might expect during their training, and what jobs would be open for them, She also gave there a little of the history of this noble profession, All enjoyed a contest. Lunch was served by fpur of the members, Mary Ashley, jean Greer, Marlene Johnston, Margaret Allen, assisting the hostesses. The meeting closed with Taps. Hockey Howick Lions Midgets played one game in the Fordwich arena last week, playing Lucknow on Wednesday night. The score was Lucknow 14, Howick 6, giving Lucknow the lead in the series. A large number of hoc- key fans attended 'the game in Clif- ford arena on Thursday night and Wingham Saturday night between Gorrie and Neustadt, Anglican Church News The Brotherhood of Anglican chur- chmen will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Legion Hall, Gorrie, on Tuesday evening, March 10th., at 8 o'clock. The W. A. of Trinity church will meet in the basement of the church on Thursday, March 12th, at 2 o'clock. The roll call is a verse, on kindness. A pot luck lunch will be served. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray, Toronto, visited on Monday and Tuesday with relatives. Mr. Earl Patterson is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Earl's many friends hope he will soon be home. Mrs, William Marriner was a week- end visitor with her parents in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham were Sunday visitors with relatives in Wroxeter. Rev. Douglas Fuller returned to Walpole Island last Tuesday to con- duct the funeral of one of his former parishioners. Mr. Martin Pries is spending a couple of weeks Toeonto, with his father and sister. The regular weekly Lenten service will be held Wednesday evening, Mar. 11th, 'at 8 o'clock in Trinity Anglican Church. Rev. Tristram will deliver the sermon. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and fam- ily, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker over the week-end. Mr. Harvey Bride, of Toronto, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Harrifield of the 9th concession of Howick, who cele- brated their fortieth wedding anniver- sary on Sunday. Mrs. Seattle McCann Qf Fordwich, was a guest at the March meeting of the Women's Institute held. Wednee. day afternoon in the. Masonic club r"ms• Mrs, McCann who is President of East Huron District conducted the installation pf the efficers for the coming year, Mrs Crosby Setheree secretary of the district, Was also pre- sent and spoke briefly. President, Mrs. John Lane presided and opened the Meeting with the singing of the Ode and repeating The Mary Stewart Col- lect. Mrs. Harvey Timm presented the minutes and correspondence which in- eluded several letters of thanks from those in the community remembered by the good cheer committee. A letter Was read from theesister of our adopt- ed sailer, Robert Riley, Sunnybrook Respite', Toronto. The president announced the three- act play will be presented later in the month, She also spoke of the plans of the re-organized Community Club to modernize the town hall and asked for the co-operation of the members in this project. Mrs. W. T. MacLean will represent the Women's Institute on the building committee. Mrs, John Lane and Mrs. Harvey Timm were Presented with china cups and saucers in recognition of their perfect attend- ance during the past year. -Both have had this record for the past two years. Mrs. G. A. Wearring was in charge of the motto, "0 I'm seventeen when I'm sunny, And I'm seventy when I'm sad, So I'm forty when I'm sensible, And I'm nothing when I'm mad," The speaker divided the subject into three ages, youth, middle age and old age, using choice verse from the pen of Edna' Jaques and Edgar Guest. The president announced that a contest would be held at the April meeting and prizes given for the best decorated Easter egg. Conveners of standing committees gave their re- ports, namely Mrs. Herb Patterson, Mrs, Tom Parker, Mrs. Les Douglas, and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton who had completed the report on historical re- search for Mrs. Frank Sanderson who has gone to Toronto to live. The gov- ernment grant of three dollars with an additional amount will be used to purchase prizes for a special prize at the Howick Fall Fair. Visitors signed the Memorial Guest Book, Tea was served at the close by Mrs. W. John MacLean, Mrs. J. N. Allen, Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. G, A. Wearring. Officers elected for the coming year are: president, ,Mrs. John Lane; 1st. vice-pres,, Mrs. Thos. Parker; 2nd. vice-pres., Mrs. W. T. MacLean; see.- retary-treasurer, Mrs Harvey Timm; assistant secretary, Mrs. W, T, Mae- Lean; branch director, Mrs, Roy Hun- ter; pianist, Mrs. Lyle Brothers; press repo.rter, Mrs. D, S, MacNaughton; lunch committee, Mrs. Wm. Hart; Miss K. Hazelwood; good cheer coin. mitteeeMrs. David Statia, Mrs. Harvey Reidt. Standing committees, agricul- ture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Herb Patterson; education and citi- zenship, Mrs, Chas. Cathers; home ec- onomics and health, Mrs. Thos.Parkeri public relationship and community activities, Mrs. Ken Webster; histori- cal research and current events, Mrs. Hector Knight; district director to be chosen. W. I. Euchre and Crokinole Ten tables were in play when the Women's Institute held a progressive euchre and erokinole in Masonic Club rooms on Friday evening. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. W. T. Mac- Lean, convener; Mrs. David Statia, Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. Herb Patterson, and Mrs, Harvey Timm, Mrs Thos. Parker and Mrs. Harry Adams held the high scores for ladies. Wm. Taylor and Justin Wills won the men's prize. Lucky tallies • were held by Merwyn Grainger and Mrs. Ken Webster. Fol- lowing lunch served by the committee, a few games of bingo were enjoyed. Winners were Mrs. Thos. Parker, Mrs, Reg. Newton, Mrs. Ken Jackson, Mrs, J. H. Wylie and Gilbert Howse. The special, a satin cushion made and don- ated by Mrs, W. T. MacLean, was won by Mrs. Harvey Timm. Choir Holds Skating Party Members of the United church choir held a skating party on Tuesday night of last week. In spite of heavy rain and very icy roads there was a fair at- tendance and a good time is reported. Following an evening at the local rink all returned to the church for refreshments, The choir are making an effort to raise money for the pur- chase of much needed new gowns and are grateful for the support given them. Leaves in Two Weeks Mr. Lyle Brothers who has accepted a position with "the Phenoix Engineer- ing Company at Weston will leave for that place iii about two weeks time. In the meantime he will be in the jewel- lery store as usual. Mrs. Brothers and children will remain here for some time. • Women's MissienarY Society The Women's Missionary Society, of the United Church will hold their March meeting in the church parlors on Friday afternoon. et 3 o'clock. Mrs. Jim Dolg is arrarighig the prograMme. Mrs. ilarvey Them and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt will hated cherge of the wor- ship service, Mrs. Gilbert Howes will review a chapter of the study book "Along African Trails," Mrs, Mac- Naughton will speak on the Meath "Ma He Seith Tinto Theni, Fellow Me." Arrangement*, will be completed for the Laster Thanitoffering meet- log to be held Easter Runday evening. AU the ladies ate cordially Invited to Handled Easier, Cheaper, BETTER NEW IDEA HO. 12-A SPREADER' Joe Kerr's tender was accepted sub- ject to the approval of the Highway Department. Three applications for Warble Fly Kitchener Memorial Auditorium 41.10•31•1•1•MMIRIOOMMInt Wingham Utilities Commission We should see about Hydro Poliva . in your plans for plant expansion or for new equip- ment requiring additional power, make certain that the power lines that feed your plant can supply an added load .... or if new power lines are necessary, that ample time is given to dovetail your require, ments into the overall Hydro distribution system. While plans are in the blueprint stage, consult your Hydro office.