HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-21, Page 7ARMITAGE'S
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Men's Wear Ready Made Clothing Ladies' Hosiery
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PHONE 172 WINGHAM
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SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
A SOW'S MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN
HER UTTER NEEDS INCREASED FOOD, 50 PVE
GOT TO SUPPLY THE EXTRA FOOD.
THIS LITTER 15 NEVER SATISFIED,
DOC , THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO
BE HUNGRY.
I' WONDER DO YOU REALIZE
JUST WHAT .A STRAIN A
LITTER OF THIS SIZE PUTS
ON A SOW.
IT'S NATURAL,
JIM. THE SOWS
MILK FALLS OFF
AFTER THREE.
WEEKS, YOU KNOW
BUT I FED THE. SOW A
GOOD RATION MONTHS
BEFORE FARROWING
TIME
ry
•
THAT WAS 600D,
JIM • YOU FED THE
P165 INSIDETHESOW,
NOW YOU'VE GOT TO
HELP FEED THEM
OUTSIDE THE SOW.
SHE HAS DONE MOST
OF HER JOB.
••••••1•111010101ParamommaillINII
By Roe F8rms Service Dept ,
OH, OH, OH -NOW I SEE.
THE IMPORTANCE OF
FEEDiN6 ROE WON DERWEAH
mom THE 3 WEEK OH.
Howson & Howson, Wing'horn
Belgrove Co-op, Belgrave
Ross Anderson, Beigrave
aluevole Milling Co.,
Bluvrole
n
U
rMISIISIMumitImPloirmliMinilitimmlnitill11111.11011111111"
ITS COMING =
CKNX Barn.Dance
MASQUERADE r AND BROADCAST
at Formosa • • Saturday, October 31
8 p.m.
Dance to follow 9.30 to 12
II Cash Prizes will be awarded to the Best
Eight Costumes.
IE
N Come in Costume and Join the Fun,
Adults $1.00 Children 50c
Royal
Canadian
Air -Force
The Fanning Mill
by Bob Csrbelrt
Too Many Farm Organizations
There is nothing that dulls enthus-
iasm as much as overwork, The hid •
axiom that "All work and no play,
makes Jack a dull boy," is quite true.
Not only does it make 4 Jack a dull
boy, but one who is bitter and lacking
of enthusiasm, There are plenty of
farmers today who wear long faces,
simply because they have been forced
to keep their noses to the grindstone,
day in and day out, week in and week
out, in order to make ends meet, The
same thing goes for many, people who
work in factories. They become fed
up with the monotony and the dull,
ness of everything, and lose their en-
thusiasm.
The same thing can happen to these
people who are the backbone of farm
organizations. We all know that the
willing horse gets most of the work,
and regardless of what you are doing
sooner or later, you wear out. We have
so many farm organizations these
days that it seems as though there
aren't enough nights in the week to
handle the meetings. I know of people
who are going four or five nights a
week attending meettilifa, awn; tritur
bit to keep things rolling, and these
poor souls, haven't :enough time at
home to become Acquainted with their
families. We are new in the middle
of the annual banquet and annual
meeting season, when every organiza-
tion feels that they must have a meet-
ing that outshines the other, a guest
speaker who is more distinguished
than the other fellows, It has become
a vicious circle during the last three
or four years, and it seems as though,
in order to get a record crowd out to
a meeting, you "have to feed the
brutes," At least everyone expects it.
I notice that over in the States the
American Secretary of Agriculture is
carrying on a housecleaning of the
organizations in that country. Many of
the agriculture services are being
combined, to, avoid duplication of ser-
vices, duplication of pay-rolls, and
general, confusion. Perhaps we could
take a page out of their book right
here in Western Ontario, I know of
one farmer who belongs to 14 organ-
izations and he - is expected to attend
meetings of everyone of them.
This farmer is, by' merit of his pro-
fession as a farmer, automatically a
member of the Federation of Agricul-
ture, both township and county, the
hog producers, the cream producers,
crop improvement 'association, live-
stock protective association, and also
both the ptiblic and district high
schools. He raises pure bred cattle,
ano„fs eapewnit firr-swima -F
ietiori meetings. He has purebred bogs,
and is considered a member of that
organization. He also is a good clam,
chman, and takes part in church, aet,
!vides. He belongs to the farm forum,
and attends every Monday night. A
their nights enough in the week, for
people like this? Is their farming ;30-
fering as a result of their extra-cur-
icnlar activities? How Jong can they
keep. up the pace7 If one doesn't take
his Place in the community, he is call-
ed a laggard, but it is worthwhile.
Not long ago, there was no one to
represent the farmers, but now it
looks as though everyone is getting
into the act, It poSes a problem, Have
wet too many farm organizations?
Ashton-Souter
The Athens United Church was the
scene of a lovely wedding recently,
when Marjory Elizabeth Souter, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, George Souter,
of Athehs, was united in marriage to
George Everitt Ashton, Gananoque,
Ont, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ash-
ton, Gorrie, Ontario. Rev. W. P. Wor-
neil of Ashton, Ont., former pastor of
the Athen's United Church officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Joan Hudson played. wedding,
music and Miss Elizabeth Wykes sang
"Because" and "Oh Perfect Love,"
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father wore a gown of
white nylon tulle over taffeta, baller-
ina length, fashioned with a fitted
bodice of Chantilly lace over satin and
a pleated skirt. She wore a matching
lace jacket with long sleeves, ending
in points over the hands, her finger-
tip veil fell from a crown of orange
blossoms, and she carried a sheaf of
sweetheart roses.
Her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Brown, of
Addison, was matron of honor, gowned
in shell pink net over taffeta 'dress,
ballerina length, designed with fitted
bodice. She wore a matching stole and
her headdress was a floral halo. She
carried a nosegay of pink and white
baby mums and carnations.
Bridesmaids were her sister, Miss
Mary Souter, of Athens, and the
groom's sister, Miss Shirley Ashton,
of Gorrie. They were gowned alike in
ballerina length dresses of pale blue
net over taffeta, made with fitted bod-
ices and they wore matching jackets
of Chantilly lace. Each wore a floral
halo and carried nosegays of pink and
white baby mums and carnations.
The best man was Donald McCal-
him, of Mildmay, Ontario. Wilbert
Brown, of Addison, and Edward Doig
of Sarnia, were the ushers.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides' grandfather, Mr. W F.
Earl, Mill St., Athens, where the
bride's mother received in a gown of
navy sheer with grey accessories and
she wore a corsage of pink roses. She
was assisted in receiving by the
groom's mother, wearing a navy taf-
feta gown with mauve accessories and
corsage of pink roses.
Following the reception the happy
couple left on a motor trip in Eastern
Canada and New York. For travelling,
the bride chose a white tweed suit
with navy accessories. 'She wore a cor-
sage of red roses.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs,
Ashton will live in Gananoque.
Guests were present from Westport,
London, Gorrie, Montreal, Kingston,
Fordwich, Sarnia, Listowel, Isadmay,
Gananoque, Ashton, Addison and
Brockville.
Goforth A uiliary
Met Wednesday
The October meeting of the Goforth
Ladies Auxiliary was held on Wed-
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Irlma Harrison, with Mrs. Ted Eng-
lish in the chair. The president open-
ed the meeting with words of medi-
tation followed by hymn 58. Mrs. H.
Bateman led in prayer. The Scripture
was taken by Mrs. Winnifred Lott fol-
lowed by the secretary's report and
the roll call. The collection was taken
and Mrs. Helen Clarke gave the dedi-
catory prayer.
Mrs. W. McKibbon took the topic,
"Religion in Africa" from our study
book on Africa. Miss Margaret Nimmo
told an interesting story from another
of our supplementary study books,
"Jungles in Africa."
Hymn 295 was sung and the presi-
dent closed the meeting with prayer.
A social time was enjoyed after the
meeting.
7-77 772,
VIROXETER
(Intended far last week)
Mrs, Alonzo Sperling, Listowel, spent
last Week with her daughter, 'Miss
HazelSparling,
Mrs. Alonzo Sperling, ,Miss Hazel
Sperling and Misses Lynne, Kaye and
Margaret Rose Wright, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
Elliott in Listowel,
Mrs. Sparling, Mr. John Hupfer and
Miss. Hazel Snarling spent Thanks-
giving in Goderieh and Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hupfer spent
the week-end with Mrs. Robert Hup-
fer on the occasion of her 87th birth-
day,
Miss Elva Hupfer, Sudbury, also
spent the week-end at her home here.
YOURWAITERS ."4409N,
IN' MARSH
Four local youths won't forgot .4110.
1353 duck hunting season. They were
lost in the Luther lyiareli 'f Or about
five toms on Seturday, afternoon be,
fore making their own way to woor,
and then 'they had to come Dolt with-
out their bag of ducks.
The four—Grant and Lome go..
Kenzie and Terry and Jack Gibson--
went in by a sideroad on the west
side of the marsh, They became lost
when trying to retrace their steps,
Jack Gibson and 1,orne McKenzie
were the first Out. The other two buns
ters, who had hunted in a different
direction finally joined them. On their
Way out they met seven others who
,had become lost. Carrying the .dueke
was too much of an effort in the
struggle for freedom and,they had to
be left behind.--Mt. Forest Confeder.*
ate.
,m1.11111410.111411.
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Did you know ?
Picture News
from C-I-L
THIS YOUNG HOMEMAKER doesn't need a sales clerk to
• help her make her selection. Thanks to "Cellophane" she can
choose what she wants in the self-service store at her leisure and
know that "Cellophane" has protected her purchase. She, like
thousands of others, has found shopping easier, thanki to that
versatile protective packaging material "Cellophane".
THE WINNER! Attractive "Flite-69" was the only winner
in the luggage division of this year's Design Award of Merit,
sponsored by the National Industrial Design Committee, It is
covered with "Fabrilite", the vinyl plastic supplied by C-I-L to
manufacturers of furniture and luggage. This chemical material
is easy to clean, waterproof and scuff-resistant.
A coat or two of enamel, instead of paper,
to line bureau drawers will not only im-
prove their appearance but will make them
easier to clean. Enamel will also cover up
any roughness In the wood that causes
snags in lingerie, hosiery and silk scants.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL
Adi
40,