HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-16, Page 7ii
Ladies' Hosier,
WINGHAM
C.W.L. to Hold Bingo,
St. Patrick's Tea
The Catholic Women's League of
Sacred Heart Church held their regu-
lar monthly meeting in the parish hail
on September 1st.
The president, Mrs. A. Lockridge
opened the meeting with prayer. The
secretary, Mrs. C. Borho, gave the roll
call and the report of the June meet-
ing. Correspondence was read and dis-
cussed.
A motion was made by Mrs. J.
Brophy, seconded by Mrs. F. St. Marie,
that leaflets containing league prayers
be obtained for each member. Plans
were discussed for a bingo, to be held
at a later date. It was decided to have
a St. Patrick's tea instead of the an-
nual tea.
Mrs. F. Ste. Marie was appointed to
convene the hospital sewing group
he Fanning Mill
by Bob Carben
rirepare4ness Pays
1,,ast week we were talking about
farm accidents and the fact that the
accident rate on farms was much
higher than in other fields of endeav-
our, mainly because the farmer was
working with so many machines and
unpredictable animals, Aceldents mean
periods of suffering and periods dar-
ing which the injured person is not
only an unproductive member of your
farm crew, but he is still to be fed,
clothed and looked after.
I have been reminded that there is
some degree of protection available
for those people who work under the
threat of farm accidents. There is a
degree of financial protection at
least even though you have to bear
the physical pain yourself, This pro-
tection is to be had through work-
men's compensation, the government
operated service that is made avail-
able to the working classes of people
at an absolute minimum rate. Being a
government service, it is designed to
act as such, rather than a money-
making venture, and the result has
been a great deal of satisfaction to in-
dustrial workers and their bosses in
past years. There is no reason why
farmers cannot take advantage of this
same service, for the field is there
for them to cultivate. The Workmen's
Compensation Board is more than
happy to service you, whether you
have hired men, or you merely want
the protection for your family and
yourself. Mind you, there are a dozen
and one other casualty insurance com-
panies in the business, some good,
some bad, some indifferent. Generally
speaking, though, this government-
owned and operated service incorpor-
ates most of the important parts, and
usually it doesn't make it so difficult
for you to collect.
There are many reasons why a
farmer should have workmen's com-
pensation. The first would naturally
.be protection against lose of income
due to a permanent injury. The sec-
ond, loss of wages, if you are a hired
man. But perhaps the most important
would be the protection that compen-
sation gives the farmer when he hires
help. If your hired man loses a finger
in one of , your machines, you feel ob-
ligated to keep paying him wages,
even though he can't work. If he loses
an arm, and is permanently injured
he can sue you, and if you are found
to be negligent in equipping your
machinery, it could very well cost .you
the price of your farm, and every-
thing you have worked for. And at
that, perhaps he wouldn't be getting
too much in the way of repayment for
services rendered. When you have
workmen's compensation you don't
have that fear, for your workmen are
covered and they cannot come back
and sue you. You are under no obli-
gation for they will be paid while they
are off work due to sickness or in-
jury. You simply pay for the time
they work or the work they do.
Workmen's compensation is too ec-
onomically priced for any farmer to
pass up considering the protection it
offers. It is available to you if you
apply to the head office in Toronto, at
330 University Avenue, or by getting
in touch with your local representa-
tive. Any lawyer can put you wise, or
you can find out from the district
National Employment Office.
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HITCHHIKING TKIROQUE.
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CROSSETT
MOTORS
11111111 EXPERT REPAIR
..... ow IX NEW
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rif
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1952 MERCURY, automatic, 4- 1951 CHEVROLET Standard,
door, 2-tone, radio, tow mile- low mileage, 4-door
age
1952 FORD two-door, low
mileage
1952 OLDSMOBILE 89 hard top
with all the extras
1951 CHEVROLET deluxe 4-
door
1951 FORD sedan
1950 FORD, black, 2-door
1950 AUSTIN 4-door
(2) 1949 METEORS, coach and
4-door. bosh green
(939 Chrysler 4-door
USED TRUCKS
1952 FARGO 1/2 -ton
1951 FORD Chassis cab
1951 MERCURY, 1-ton, very
low mileage
1950 MERCURE Chassis cabs
like new
1919 1-ton, Just like new
1947 MERCURY, 2-ton stoke 1951 AUSTIN sedan Many older models body
LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS
IN HURON - BRUCE.
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
MOTORS LIMITED
WINGNAM,ONT. • (71,0.4.,4S9
muninnummsammummmuniammommuunavinuournummum
O
plants. Mr, Rare stated that he pio.ot, ed the stand from Catadan 1;00 4114
reports that the contents of the. IOW
was very plentiful.---Delhi Wows Re ,
cord,
SEE THE
GRADS
WRIST WATCH
$7.95
HASELGROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
The Short Cut to Market .
011
SHUR GAIN HOG FEEDS I
0
HOG FEEDS
Do you know it takes an
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You can save time, which is worth money,
by reducing the feeding time necessary to
grow a hog out to market weight. 0 a
Time required to feed a hog from birth to market g'
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(a) On grain alone-8 to 10 months.
(b) On grain plus'SHUR-GAIN-5 to 6 months
Labour saving is 3 hours per hog (30 hours on a
litter of 10 hogs)
SHUR-GAIN fed hogs eat less too !
The Shur-Gain Hog Feeding Program
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1 1
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
O
WINGHAM
3 10=0) (0=10)
KEEPING ,PACE...
Nowadays bank staffs use machines
to dc; much of the record-keeping
for nearly 9,000,000 deposit accounts.
It is one of the reasons why they are able
to keep up with the greatly-increased ,
demand for banking services by Mat
and more customers . .. and to
maintain the same fast, efficient
handling of your account.
Since 1900, bank staffs have Increased from
a few thousand to 48,600... the number of
cheques handled to 1,000,000 a day,
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
tOiL 011771/F068
with
ROE
vitz.za#
EGG
MASH
(ALSO IN
PELLET FoRm)
Howson & Howson, Winghom
Belqrave to-op, gelgrOve
Ross Anderson, Belgrove
Bluevede Milting Co.,
Bluevale
if
HERE ARE MY
EGGS FOR THE
PAST WEEk,
THEY'LL. 60 NV
ON MY NEXT
TRIP7V TOWN
FOR FEED.
JOE-IT LOOKS LIRE YOUR
EGG TROUBLES ARE
CAUSED BY YOUR
HANDLING, Nor
YOUR BIRDS. '72
MY E66 ARE
GRADING OUT
BADLY, WHAT'S
WRONG WITH
MY BIRDS
BIRDS LOOK ALL RIGHT
406, ANDYOu'RE FEEDIN6
ROE VITA-LAy -6,6 MASH
SO THAT:S Ok— LE'T'S
LOOK AT YOUR 666
HANDLING.
3, USE ONO/CLEAN E66
CASES AND FILLERS
.4. IN SHIPPING -AVOID
%/ARRING AND EXTREME
TEMPERATURES
2. KEEP EGGS UNTIL
sIIIPPED IN CLEAN, COOL,
WELL,VENTILATER ROOM
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'AT oft* .11. °pi
416 dlitilis% jr111
iggb44.421: tiliic1411% '111, at K414
1V 11,4:"1i 10 1 011011y,
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nti 1.0
FORM6H
PRODUCTION OF TOP
QUALITY EGG-FEED ROE
V/74-LAY EGG MASH OR "'alas
IN WARM
WEATHER GAINER
EGGS AT L EAST
7W/ee DAILY IN
OPEN-WIRE
BASKET'S AND
COOL.QUILWO'
in Seaford' Church
The Huron-Maitland Presbytery of
the Presbyterian Church met in First
Church, Seaforth on Tuesday, Sept,.
8th. Present in addition to the moder-
ator, the Rev, D. Q. Campbell,. B. A.,
B. D. Th. M., and the clerk the Rev,
D. J. Zane, B.A., of Clinton, were: the
Rev, J, R. 'MacDonald, 13, A., from
Ashfield and Ripley; the Rev. W. H.
T. Fulton,. B. A., and Mr. W. Smith
from Brussels; the Rev, A. Nimmo and
Whitephareh; the Rev. G. S. Baitich,
H, A., from. South ICinloss and Kin-
lough; the Rev, A. J. Simpson, B, A.,
El, D., and Mr. A. 1‹, Ballagh from
TeeAvvater; the Rey. C. A. Winn, D. A,,
and Mr, R, L. Mc8Wen from Clinton;
the Rey. W. H.' Hp-mit/um, M. A., and
Mr. A. L. F. Knight from Cranbroqk
and Ethel; the Rev, R. J. Beggs, B, A.,
and Mr. J. Campbell from Molesworth
and Gorrie; the Rev, 3. 8, Fox, B. A.,
from Hensall; Mr. Ernest Geddes from
Seaforth; the Rev. F. J. MacMillan
and Mr, P. J. McEwan from Gederieh;
the Rev. W. B. Mitchell, B. 4., from
Kincardine; the Rev. D. R. Sinclair, B.
A., and Mr. H. Strang from Exeter;
the Rev. M. Bailie, B. A., B. D., and
Mr, E. Zinn from Bluevale and Bel-
more and Mr. B, Milne, student for
the ministry. The Rev. B. Boggs, 13, A.,
on holiday from Northern Ireland,
brother of Rev, R. J. Boggs, was wel-
comed and asked to "Sit and deliber-
ate,"
A celebration of the Lord's Supper
by the moderators assisted by Mr. J.
G, Mullen and H. F. McGee preceded
the business of the presbytery. The
Rev. W. H. Hynchrian delivered an
able sermon from Matt. 26, 27 "Drink
Ye all of it" in which he stressed the
universality of the appeal of Christ.
The presbytery unanimously elected
Rev. A, 3. Simpson of Teeswater, to
be moderator for the year, The clerk
gave details of a coming great Con-
gress of the church in Toronto in June
1954. The presbytery heard further of
the conference on evangelism to be
held in Wighaza this month, A public
meeting will be held in connection
with this in St. Andrew's Church,
Winghlm, on Tuesday, September 22,
at 8 p.m. Rev. W. G. Bell, of Syracuse,
N, Y., will be the special speaker. The
presbytery would he happy to have
ezh them on this occasion members
of other churches to explore modern
methods of presenting the gospel ap-
peal. Arrangements were made for Mr.
J, Elder, missionary on furlough to
address meetings in the Presbytery on
October 18 in • Goderich and in Exeter
on the same date in the evening. Rev.
C. H. Winn presented the report on
pensions. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, con-
vener and Mr. 13. Milne, student supply
gave an encouraging report of the
progress being made in the Auburn
and Blyth vacancy. Rev. J. F. Mac-
Donald outlined the scheme whereby
congregations are asked to underwrite
the cost of mailing the Presbyterian
Record magazine to every home. This
was enthusiastically accepted. Fl,ev. D.
G. Campbell gave the report on the
budget and described how the target
for the budget of $1,000,000 was catch-
ing the imagination of the whole
church.
for the gorging year. mrs. 3. grneet
gave an interesting talk on Canada
Day, the A,O.W.W, convention held in
Maple ;Deaf Gardens, Toronto, on Aug.
21,
It was decided that the League
would pack a bale of used clothing to
be sent to the West, The draw prize
for the evening, donated by Miss 4.
McKinnon, WAS won by Mrs. J. grin-
phy, The meeting closed with the
League prayer. Lunch. was served by
the executive.
DELHI MAN HAS
• rouTo PLANTS
A 1041 man has reported to The
News-Record office what he believes
to be a record in the way of giant pot-
ato plants. Thomas Hare, Brantford
Road, hap a potato patch with six foot
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41.•444.14Mmoomo,
By Roe Farms Service Dept.