HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-07, Page 8Raising rnaskinonge, Ontario's biggest game fish; by the millions is the
unique work of the Deer Lake Hatchery of the Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests, hear Havelock in the Kawartha district. Only hatchery of its
kind in Canada, it raised almost three and a half million baby muskies this
year. Photo shows a large mushie being spawned. —Ont. Dept. of Lands &
Forests Photo.
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Monday and Tuesday Oct. 12 and 13
"BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY
MOON" (Tech.)
Doris Day Gordon MacRae
A Mouse Divided (Cartoon)
News
Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 14 and 15
"I CONFESS"
"I CONFESS" (Adult)
Montgomery Cliff Anne Baxter
Duck Amuck (Cartoon)
A Danish Sport Delight
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sect Cars
1951 Mercury Blue Sedan, A-1 shape
1951 Meteor Custom Coach, blue - a beauty
1951 Ford Custom Coach, two-tone - a real buy
1951 Ford Sedan, two-tone'- smartest car in lot
1950 Dodge Coach, grey - good condition
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1 ALEX NOR ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CIO.
The disastrous fire which swept Ot-
tawa in 1900 rendered more than 50,000
homeless, destroyed more than $1,000,-
000 worth of property.
Canada has 5,092 hotels,
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complete treatment for infectious
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ST. HELENS
ArutiVereary Services
Anniversary services will be held in
the United Church next Sunday at 11
A.M. and 7,30 pen, with Mr. Harvey
SParlieg, the minister, in elear$e
Worned's Institute
Mrs. Elwood Barbour was hostess
for the October meeting of the We-
Men's Institue on Thursday afternoon,
when 17 ladies were present. $$ was
donated to the Canadian Institute for
the Blind; Mrs, E, W. Rice favoured
with a solo ald Miss Mary Murray
read an interesting paper on "The
Dumbest Cluck on the Farm."
Mrs. Jas, Curran had the motto
"Put your grunts in a box, sit on the
lid and smile." A social hour was en-
joyed when lunch was served by Mrs.
C. Taylor and Mrs. Laura McNeil.
There have been a lot of unkind
things said about the bee. He has
been swatted, swore at, smoked out,
and slandered. Most of the time by
people who haven't taken the time to
sit down and consider the great con-
tribution made to humanity by the
small bee and his millions of cousins.
Admittedly, it's rather uncomfort-
able to find that you have disturbed
the privacy of a swarm of bees, for
they are not the type of insect to take
such disturbances sitting down. They
are the originators of the mass attack
technique, and there is little defense
against their buzzing attack. But, if
you leave the bees alone, they will
leave you alone and they will do you
a good deed in return, In this age of
modern inventions we have come to
depend more and more upon the ma-
chine, and less and less upon nature
and her hired hands. The bee, for
some years now, has been shunned,
but in the past couple of seasons,
farmers and townsfolk alike have sud-
denly wakened up to the fact that
here is a friend, not an enemy.
Farmers are turning to the little
bee for assistance in renewing the
rapidly dwindling clover crops. They
are finding that only bees can carry
on the work of pollination. Even
science cannot do this tiqiish job.
So, many farmers are installing hives
of bees in their clover fields and
'apple orchards so that these little in-
sects may do their work more easily.
And it is paying off to the tune of
many thousands of dollars worth of
farm produce. True, the bees are also
being hindered in their work by
science's latest invention, chemical
I
weed and insect control, but even so,
they are doing a job. Some farmers
are finding that it pays to forego the
spraying and keep the bees.
The honey crop is picking up at the
same time. After several bad years
the bees are back in there this year
with a bumper crop and their owners
are smiling again. There is no sub-
stitute for honey and even the great
scientists in their million-dollar lab-
oratories will admit this. What child
doesn't like bread and honey? Who
doesn't like hot, buttered biscuits with
honey? How abbut pancakes with
hbriey? During the war when sugar
was rationed, many people substituted
honey for that hard-to-get commodity
and many still stay with it. Athletes
prefer honey for strength and stamina.
Mixed with a little lemon juice or
vinegar, it makes a fine cough syrup
for bronchitis. People who have need
for quick energy food know that it
is second to none.
Yes, bees can be bothersome, if
they choose to build their hive in the
attic or around the kitchen window.
They can cause a little trouble if
they have a hive in the clover field
or a hollow, tree, But, they more than
repay you for that trouble with a
crop of tasty, energy giving food.
There has been a good crop of honey
this year. Make sure that you get
your share.
OVER 100,000 TREES TO BE
PLANTED IN ELIIICE SWAMP
More then 100,000 new trees will be
planted in Thamce Valley Coriserve-
tien Authority Ellice swamp tract
during the neat two or three weeks, It
Was announced by Zone Forester
Stuart Hamilton, The actual errant is
107,000 trees including tamarack, White
pine and black spruce. Last year
00,000 trees were planted and Mr.
Hturriiitbri said survival results haVe
been encouraging. The swamp, a 3,000
acre piece Of land purchased by the
authority a few years ago, includes
headwaters of main river courses hi
thle section of bntario, The reforeeta-
ton program is part of a iong,term
Water conservation Otherrie. Tree.
planting eteallinnent can plant between
1,000 ono s,000 trees ai delye,Milverten
Senior Women's
Mission Circle
The regular monthly meeting of the
Senior Women's Mission Circle of the
Baptist Church was held at the home
of Miss Walsh, Victoria St., with a
good attendance. The hymn "What
a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung
and Mrs. Harcourt offered the open-
ing prayer.
The devotional was in charge of
Miss R. Lewis choosing her message
frorn John, Chapter 14 verses one to
fourteen,
Mrs, Stokes read a letter from Mr.
and Mrs. Learge who are missionar-
ies in Brazil. Mrs. Collar mad a
letter from her daughter Laura, who
has just returned to her field of
labor in ,Africa after a year's fur-
lough.
Mrs. Kelly read a letter from, an-
other missionary in Africa, Miss
Muriel Vanderlip.
Mrs. W. Pocock read a poen). en-
titled "Old Fashioned Preaching"
followed by a season of prayer for
the missionaries and their work
throughout the lands.
The hymn "All the Way My Saviour
Leads Me" was sung and Mrs. Pocock
Closed with prayer, after which lunch
was served.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith, Marjorie
and Lyle, Mr, Gordon McDowell, Mrs.
J. L, McDowell visited on Sunday at
the home of Me and Mrs. Elwin Tay-
lor, of Brussels.
Mr, Laurence Campbell was able to
return home from Wingham Hospital
on Sunday and is improving nicely.
Mr. John Gear and Warren, of Wat-
erloo, spent the week-end with Mrs.
J. L. McDowell and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davidson, of
Vancouver, BC., visited on Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bosman,
Dr, Douglas McDowell, of Detroit,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell and other
friends.
Mrs. Douglas Campbell visited on
Tuesday with Mrs. Jasper Mcl3riert, of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
David were Toronto visitors on Mon-
day and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Rodger, of
Toronto, Mrs. Thos. Rodger, of Osh-
awa, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Emerson Rodger,
Miss Hattie Wightman, of Niagara
,Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
'Mrs. Earl Wightman.
Mrs. Fred Cook, Arnold, Violet and
Ruth Cook and Ralph Rodger were
Eugenia Falls and Clarksburg visitors
on Sunday.
Mr_ and Mrs. Carl Mills visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Ar-
thur, of Auburn.
Mr. Lee Bair, of Milk River, is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Doak and family,
of 'Crewe, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Fred Cook. ,)
Dr. Victor Johnston, Mrs. Johnston
and Nancy, of Lucknow, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. noward Garth Walden from St. Luke 14: 41):36.
meeting
clo'hnooSlurnoCiolLY, TalliteerlIthoLneinbetirglige
acChau:hcprhblseatlian can do hard things, The
The Mission Band held their regular
member's purpose was rePeated in
Poison. The Scripture was read by
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HARRISTON, ONTARIO i ' I
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY '1.15 da 9.15 SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 I
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Wednesday and Thursday
Oc "CONFIDENTIALLY CON NitE. 7"and 3
Van Johnson Janet Leigh i
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"INVADERS I FsR OM' MRS" 1
(Technicolor)
Helene Carter Arthur Franz
Friday and Saturday . Oct. 9 and 18
"PONY EXPRESS"
Technicolor
Charlton Heston Rhonda Fleming
Herman, the Cartoonist - (Cartoon)
Sport Car Racing
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Exclusive Agents for Whisper Super Silk
NYLON HOSIERY
Ira Eight The Wingham Advance-Thaw, Wednesday, Oct, 7th, it 3
The C.Y.O. annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers took place on Sunday
evening, September 26th in Sacred
Heart Parish Hall, Very Rev. T. J.
McCarthy, of London, was guest
speaker and also acted as chairman
for the election of officers.
Desmond Brophy presided and call-
ed on the secretary, Margaret Brophy,
and treasurer, Alex Sproal. for an-
nual reports, Highlights of the year's
activities included the entertaining
skit, "Peggy Makes up Her Mind"
staged by the Brussels C.Y.O. in Jan-
uary. Two district C.Y.O. socials and
two public euchre and dance parties
were held during the winter and early
spring months. In March, Mr. W. T.
Cruickshank of C.K.N.X., showed
colored slides, On Mother's Day, May
10th, a holy hour was conducted by
Rev. Father Durand when the mothers
of members and the Brussels C.Y.O.
attended and later were entertained
as special guests at a buffet luncheon,
In June Rev. A. J. Durand, Professor
of Philospophy, gave an excellent talk
on life at St. Peter's Seminary, Lon-
don. In July and August social out-
ings were enjoyed.
Donations of the society during the
year included assistance in the pur-
chase of tables, chairs, cups and a
new coffeernaker for general use in
the parish hall, and toward painting
in the choir loft and improvement to
parish grounds.
Very Rev. T. J. McCarthy, of Lon-
don as guest speaker gave an informal
talk on the Legion of Decency, an as-
sociation serving to promote cleaner
and better movies, radio, television
and literature. The one thought
Father McCarthy left with his listen-
ers was that each person should and
ought to act as his own censor. Father
McCarthy stated that one's own con-
science is one's best guide; the Leg-
ion of Decency assists you as a ready
reference. Father McCarthy was
thanked by Alex Sproal.
Father McCarthy presided for the
election of the following officers:
Spiritual director, Rev. R. Durand;
president, Alex Sproal; vice-president,
Sally Slosser; secretary, Audrey Ste.
Marie; treasurer, David Slosser.
Committee chairmen: social, Shirley
Chettleburgh; recreational, Desmond
Brophy; spiritual, Mary Hihn; cult-
ural, Margaret Brophy; membership,
Frances Newman.
An executive meeting will be held to
appoint assistants to the chairman, A
dainty luncheon was served by the
girls at the conclusion of the meeting.
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THE BEE
I
Prayer by Mx,S. Narrutart
Readings were given by John Carnp-f
bell and Ronald Snell. The study book
was given by Mrs. Hugh Blair and
the story was told by Mrs. Norman
McDowell. The meeting clo$ed wit
ayer by Mrs. Blair, ,
4