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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-22, Page 8Miss Gladys Harper, Staffordville, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dilworth, Brussels, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hyndman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Plant, London, spent a couple of,days last week with the former's mother Mrs. Bertha Plant. Mr. and Mrs, Cloyne Michel are spending a few days in Sudbury. Karen will return with them after a holiday with relatives there. Mr, and Mrs. Walker Hastie, Streetsville, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie. Their son Donald is remaining for holidays and Margie Hastie returned to Streetsville with her uncle and aunt for a visit there. Mr. Ernest King Jr., of Windsor, is visiting with his parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Brown, John and Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Nixon, Hagersville. * Mrs. Bella Greaves, of Fordwich, visited with friends here for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham and Alex, of Toronto spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. Robt. Graham returned to Toronto with them for a few days' visit. Mr, and Mrs. Knowlson Hueston and family and Miss Marian Robin- son spent several days last week at the Hueston cottage at Amberley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwell, nee Louise White, of Welland, called on friends in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sparling, of Sault Ste Marie, are visiting with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Annie Menthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cornpbell, Palmerston, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bolander, of Lis- towel were Sunday visitors with Mrs. May Jaskson. Mrs. H. Emberley and little grand- son, of Sarnia, are guests of Mrs. E. Fuller Sr., at the rectory. The Gorrie Women's Institute pic- nicked in the Community Park on Tuesday afternoon. Some 35 children enjoyed the afternoon. The W,I. executive were in charge of arrange- ments and a pleasant time was spent by those in attendance. Miss Mabel Irwin, of Clifford, spent the week-end with her sister Miss Emma Irwin. Mrs. F. C. Taylor and Mrs. Welles- ley Sfrong, with their guests Mrs. Edith Seaman, Vancouver, Mrs. Sadie Button, Riverside, Carl, and Mr. Wm. Ferguson, Edmonton, spent Wednes- day in Owen Sound and Massie. FORDWICH W.M.S. Meets The Associate Helpers of the W.M.S. of Fordwich United Church, under the leadership of Mrs. W. M. Wilson and Miss M. McElwain, were responsible for a most interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Johnson. Over fifty members and visitors responded to the roll call by naming their favorite Bible character. A letter from Miss Dorothy Pearson, the special missionary for prayer, tell- ing of her work, was read. God speaks to us through nature, was the theme for the worship service. Mrs. W. Wilson told a story on min-- strels showing that we should train our eyes and ears to see and hear beauty. Assisting with this service, Mrs. J. Wilson sang the Twenty Third Psalm. Mrs. P. Eurig read the Scrip- ture, Miss M. McElwain led in prayer and members of the Mission Band sang. Mrs. McDonald of Owen Sound was the guest speaker and was intro- duced by Mrs. K. Graham. Mrs. McDonald's subject was wit- nessing for Jesus. Every Christian is a witness both directly and indirectly and lives under a blinding light be- cause Christianity and the church is judged by the way we act. Our daily living is our most direct witness in the home and in the community and our influence is spread through the min- isters' of the home church and the mis- sion fields. The mission work of the United church in Africa has been enlarged to include the district of Northern Rhod- esia and this means that more help is needed. Mrs. McDonald made an ap- peal for more direct witness, She con- cluded her talk with a very appropri- ate poem "Our Duty." Mrs. Brown, president, on behalf of the society thanked the speaker for her, very fine message. A social hour was enjoyed and members of the north group served refreshments. Pupils Present Recital 4,A.upils of Mrs. Royden Devitt pre- sented their piano recital at the lat- -z- ter's home recently. Mothers of the ..Ichildren were present. . Those participating Were John Wil- l- son, Dianne Carswell, Larry MeDer- mitt, Eunice Martin, Phyllis Wilson, Harold Vines, Kenneth Zurbrigg, Glenna Hibbard, Helen Adams, Yvonne W Sperling, Marian Ruttan, Alice Cun- I Ingham, Anna Espensen, Velma Eurig, Jean Seifert, Donna Seifert, Donna Wray, Mae Hester, Ruth Hibbard and = Carl Hogg./ n RefreshMents were served by the hostess. dy, of allditeMberi rs.erB, osbpeHnotlltain1ed warieedkrfeent with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Pesznick, of Kit- chener, spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer, On Sunday they all visited with Mr, and Mrs. Georgelsitr .a nTdr eaut hreaw, eze nant a Sr dt r aBtnf orw d man and baby son, also Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Pocock, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs, James Vittie, Mr, and Mrs Carl Ettinger and Shirley Anne, spent Sunday at Formosa. Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Bride and Bobby, spent Sunday at Durham, Evelyn Simmons, Joan Vittie, 'Carl 'Stewart• and Doug Wildfang, spent Sunday at Formosa. Messrs. Ed, and Fred Davis, of Rocanville Sask„ visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Spence Brears, Miss Melva Montgomery, of Wing- ham, spent a few days with Mr. and. Mrs. Anson Ruttan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Horsborough, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Harding and Mr. 'and Anson Hutton spent Sunday at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarrow and family, of New York, are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Craig and family, of Toronto, were week-end guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cooper and Mrs. Herb Rogers visited at Hamilton on Saturday. Miss Ruth Johnson of Toronto, is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Little Anne Lindsay, of Toronto, is also spending several weeks at' the same home. Mrs. Lloyd Mapletoft and little son, of Mount Forest, visited last week at the home of her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates. Miss Carole Gartlett, of Glendale, California, is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Clement and other relatives. Mr. Allan Friess visited at Sauble Beach on Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby spent Sunday at Formosa. Harry Samson is very lonesome these days since his pet dog got run over. Miss Edith Harris, of Toronto, spent the week-end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Val Schinbein, of Lis- towel, and Mrs. .Archie MacDonald of Edmonton, visited one day last week, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Anson Demerling. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hambly, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ham- bly, of Toronto, are visiting all this week in Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland. Miss Mary Catanach visited last week with the Dickie, and Foster families at Mount Forest. Miss Lenore Beswitherick is spend- ing two weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon, in Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. Tristram are on a month's vacation and are at present visiting their son at Noble, Ont, Mr. and Mrs. Wildfang, of Harriston, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Preiss. Mr. and Mrs. George Bolander and Mr. Bert Bellamy, of London, visited over the week-end in town. Vacation school at the United Church came to a close on Friday night and the children enjoyed a pic- nic on Saturday. Vacation school for the next two weeks begins on Monday morning at the Brethren in Christ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery, of Milton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Will- iamson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McDermit and family spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman and Bob, visited at Durham and Pike Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Opperhauser and fam- ily, and Mrs. Foster, of Elmira, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker. Messrs. Earl Baker, E. Chantler, A. Clark and R. Levee, of London, were week-end visitors at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bender, of Lis- towel, visited on Sunday with the Forrester families. Miss Lois and Jack Sanderson, of Kitchener, are holidaying with their cousin, David Steinbacker. Mrs. William Edgar and Miss, Helen Hoffman spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs, George Trousdale, at Stratford, the latter 4.emaining for a few days' holidays. Mr. Edward Byrd is at present con- fined to Palmerston hospital. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong returned home from Toronto, after a couple of week's holiday, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Sharon O'brecht, who will spend some time visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ralph Goddard, Peggy and Ted, of Chiliwack, B. C., visited the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Al- drich, On Sunday Mr. Fred Seifert and Mr. Richard Aldrich, accompanied by Mrs. Goddard and children, visited with Mrs. George Aldrich at New Dun- dee, the latter remaining for a longer visit. Mrs. William Marriner spent Sun- day at Uxbridge. Tarry, Wayne and Ricky returned home with her after having spent a week at the children's dude ranch there. Canada's population as of March 1, 1952, was officially estimated at 14,- 692,000. LOOKING FOR Bargains, customers, attendance at meet- ings? Then use the clas- sified ads. Quick, econ- omical and convenient, classifieds do the best job at the lowest cost. served, Softball In the Intermediate D series in the playoffs with Stone School the third was played Friday night under the lights at Wingham. The score was Stone School 14, Wroxeter 13, giving Stone School 2 wins out of the 3 games. ' Community Picnic Gorrie and surrounding community will hold a picnic in the Community Park on Wednesday afternoon, July 29th, (commencing at 3 p.m.). Please bring picnic lunch and cups. There will be games and sports for every- one. Personals v,, . Mrs, Wm. Arcl140 and , 1'1(47, and Xre, Albert. Heibein, Mr. and Mrs, D, H, 13icics, Harrie, ton, visited Mr and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger on Sunday, Guests at the home of Mr, Harvey Sparling on Sunday were Mrs. Lida Balfour, Listowei, Mrs. joa, Frayne, Allan and Barry, Cabri, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. L, Frayne, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ross and little daughter Anne, of Teeswater, were guests on Sunday of Mr% and ,Mrs. Percy Ashton, Mr. and Mrs Jack Broad and child- ren, of Uxbridge, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Feigel, Master Dick Plant, of St. Marys, and Carolyn Plant, of London, are Holidaying with their grandmother Mrs. Bertha Plant, Mrs. W, Downey, Brantford, and Mrs R, O'Reilly, of Simcoe, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey. N It has been proven many times that the sows that make money are sows that produce big litters of healthy pigs. They_ cannot do that consistently unless they are well fed. Your brood sows actually feed their litters from breeding to weaning. They will do a better job of feeding these litters if they are fed right. The right feed for sows is SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration. CANADA PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Miles McMillan, of Whitechurch, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, T. L. McInnes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garbett, Walkerton, called at the same home, Miss Kathleen Cathers, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home. Mavis and Lynda Stewart, of Har- riston, have returned to their home after holidaying with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Under- wood. Miss Jennie Murray is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital. We extend sympathy to the fam- ilies of the late Mrs. John Robinson and Mr. John Gamble in their be- reavement, also to Mrs. August Keil in the death of her brother at Lis- towel. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey and Gerald visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennell, Kitchener. Mrs. Bert Hartwick, Leamington, n n a a a a Personals ffi Mr, Edward Doig, of Sarnia, is timumnininuioninuminannumuntninumonnantinininimmolispending three weeks' holidays with GORR1E 13y airs. Norman Wade Gorrie Reporter PftS$ Music Exams The following Gorrie pupils of Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Wroxeter, were suc- cessful in passing Toronto Conserva- tory exams: Theory, Grad 2, Margaret Heibein, 1st class honors (87 marks); Piano Grade 3, Sandra Edgar, 1st class hon- ors; Piano Grade 2, Ruth Grainger, honors; Piano Grade 7, Margaret Heibein, honors; Piano Grade 6, Robt. Black, pass; Piano Grade 5, Marie Hastie, pass; Piano Grade 4, Colleen Donnelly, pass. Group Gathering The Eastern Willing 'Workers group of the Gorrie United Church, their husbands and families enjoyed a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Galbraith, Orange Hill, on Monday evening when over thirty were present. There was a short pro- gram, contests and games for the children and refreshments were 4.14.004111100411111.0.1.1111•1041111104 Special Cash Prices For $ Days, July 23, 24, 25 Breakfast Bacon lb. 50c Fresh Side Pork in Piece lb. 40c Fresh Side Pork, Sliced lb. 43c Pork Sausages lb. 40c iFresh Ground Beef lb. 43c Rolled Boiling Beef, no bone . lb. 40c Rib Boil or Flank lb. 32c Shoulder Roast of Beef 6 lb. 48c Rib Roast, Rolled, no bone lb. 70c Soap Flakes 2 lbs. for 25c BROILERS—at Market Prices A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham 11111111111111111111.1111114111111111111111111111111n 11111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111119111111111111111111111111 I i II a 11 = i • = SOW CONCENTRATE 1 II ..-i il- 1 i Ill i i -11v* fIt' i i li ,s-,. U G-;------,41),=•=.- —11 a i i :----- - - ---,...- '.--;;;-..'- Fo- il • '‘" '5"..--..--,- ._ *,..'<" .../,/, -: -7 *- 1 . „7--.5..,..._ -_ -.t.---:-.7_,,••.":::__,9.....%.,Ni--- ,,, __A"."' Ili i SWINE NUTRITION i 67 i = stIr/s) with 74 e SOW i i • i i = • • N The dry sow is often badly neglected. When. the I sow is dry, she is rebuilding her body and feeding an unborn litter. To do this double job she needs a ▪ nutritious feed - she needs SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration. & Son, supplies, $20.50; Alex Nt0Bura-ey, telephone, stamps, UT: stamps, $11.76; Village of Blyth, share of re.- lief, $24.31; A. M. Harper, 1952 audit for township $100.00, for school area $45.00, total $145.00; Belgrave Arena grant to insurance, $100.00; R. H: Thompson, By,-laws Whitfield Drain, $20.00. Moved by Buchanan seconded by' Hanna that council adjourn to meet Aug. 4th at one o'clock or at the call- of the Reeve, at the Belgrave Com- munity Centre. Carried. Orval Taylor, R. H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. 11111111111111111111111111•111111111111115111111112 U U Look at the Facts I it's a FACT—a good Used Car is a good invest- ment. 1 it's a FACT—a good used car can be a more -0 economical investment than laying 111 out money for costly repairs on your present car. it's a FACT—your interests are protected—as a franchised automotive dealer we have a substantial "stake" in this community. it's a FA CT—we have a business to maintain and are in business to stay. it's a FACT—we maintain a modern, complete Service Department to "service 9. what we sell". N a Huron Motors Ltd. Ford & Monarch • i Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham n ii•mintionmisiougininumisimmillionsminuomiummummirmao To the Electors of WELLINGTON - HURON 5 S Since 1949 I have had the honor of representing Wellington North in the Federal Parliament, and during that time, I have seen a serious Railway Strike settled by negotiations between the Parties concerned, NOT BY THE APPOINTMENT OF AN ADMINISTRATOR TO OPERATE THE RAILROADS AS MOVED IN THE HOUSE BY THE LEADER OF THE OFFICIAL OPPOSI- TION. Also the differences between..employees and employers of the Railroads were again, settled in a similar manner this spring, and as a tribute to the fairness and personal popularity of Mr. St. Laurent he was requested by both parties concern- ed to appoint an arbitrator. May I also remind you of a few of the ways in which your Tax Money has been spent in this district. Pensions have been granted to every Canadian Citizen, 70 years and over without a means test and Family Allowances introduced by a Liberal Government previous to 1949 are continued. Federal Grants have either been made or are available to Hospital Boards for the construction of Hospitals and Nurses' Residences in Mount Forest, Fergus, Palmerston and Wingham. Increased Mail Service has been granted to Mount Forest and Arthur. Radio Licenses have been abolished and no license is required to oper- ate a Television set. When the Canadian Livestock Industry was threatened by the outbreak of the Foot and Mouth Disease in Western Canada, adequate precau- tions were taken by the Federal Health of Animals Authorities with the result that the disease was confined to a small area. Producers of other sections in Canada were protected by support prices high enough to carry them through the period of necessary embargoes to shipments of Livestock without too great a loss. It is also interesting to note, that at the time the embargoes were lifted last March our Livestock Prices were, in most cases, higher than any other country in the World. The Prime Minister has promised that additional compensation will be paid to those who have had hogs slaughtered as a result of the recent Hog Cholera outbreak. • I will deal with other Government expenditures in the future issues of this paper. "FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE VOTE LIBERAL" is ARNOLD DARROCH, Liberal Candidate AT YOUR SERVICE Wellington-Huron Liberal Association. S riromieme. The Council met 31.11Y 7th, Minutes of meeting held June 3rd were read and adopted on motion by Hanna, seconded by Buchanan, Mr.. A. M. Harper, the township auditor, gave his report of the town- ship finances. Moved by McGowan seconded by Hanna that the auditor's report be accepted and he receive his fees. Carried, Court of revision on the Whitfield Municipal Drain by-law was opened at 3 p.m. and was read the first and second time. There were no appeals. Moved by Buchanan, seconded by McGowan that the Whitfield Munici- pal Drain by-law be read and passed and the court of revision on same be closed, Carried. Mason Robinson, a member of the Community Centre Board was present asking for a grant to help pay the insurance on the arena, Moved by Buchanan, seconded by Hanna that council. grant $100.00 to arena board for insurance, Carried. Moved by McGowan, seconded by Buchanan that the township rate for 1953 taxes 'be 9.5 mills. Carried. Moved by Hanna seconded by Mc- = Gowan that the road and general I accounts as presented be passed and = paid. Carried, By-law No. 7 setting the rates for 1953 and by-law No. 8 consenting to a Health by-law passed by Huron County Council in June was read the first and second time. Moved by McGowan seconded by Buchanan that by-laws No's. 7 and 8 be read the third time and passed. Carried. Road cheques, Stuart McBurney, salary $175.00, bills paid $4.67, total $197.67; Ernest Walker, wages $198.00, rent of chain saw $46.00, total $244.00; R. Leslie Buchanan, brushing, $31.10; Frank Cooper, spraying weeds, $86.32; Murray's Machine Shop, weld- ing sprayer, $3.50; Donald Rae & Son, JUVENILE INSURANCE Modern policy plans designed t• serve your children's needs. CONSULT— F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 4c2 Council Meets a U N • N a a a N U n i Be/grave Co-Operative, 20-4" tile $1.60, sprayer chair' $1.0.80, total $12.40; Almond Jamieson, 15 lira, bulldozing at $5.00, total $75.00; c.1,14., 60 gals. spray $540.60; D.R.M.Co, grader re- pairs, $96.45; Canadian Oil Co. Ltd., 250 gals, fuel oil, $47,75; Department of Highways, Ont., tax on 240 gals. fuel oil, $26,40; Receiver General of Canada, income tax deducted, $21.15, General cheques; Allen V. Pattison, overcharge 1952 taxes,. $1.00; Belgrave Co-Operative, 3 qts. disinfectant, $3.0 0; John F, McCallum, livestock valuer, $2.00; 3, C. McBurney, live- stock claim, $125.00; Wm. H. Gow, i 3 a a