HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-28, Page 23ti
Menta of the 4-H Clubs in this dis-
trict, saying that 62 %it of 66 young
people had finished their course of
study this year, Gordon Greig, secre-
tary Field man, of Huron Federation,
also spoke briefly,
Mr, McInnis, one of the Speakers of
the evening, told of the needs of good
salesmen for the hog industry in this
country and what they had already
accomplished, Mr. Kohler, of Kitchen.
er, also told of some of the difficulties
encountered, in orderly live stock
marketing. Mr. Chas. Moore gave a
monologue and Miss Thompson and
Miss Jefferson sang a duet.
Simon Hallahan, secretary-treasurer,
gave the financial report, Orval Tay-
lor, reeve, had charge of the election
of officers, with the following duly
elected; Past president, Gordon Elliott;
president, Jack Currie; vice-president,
Chas. Robinson; directors, S. S. No, 8,
Ken Scott; No. 9, Elmer Ireland; Nos
10, Orville McGowan; No. 11, Roy
Pattison; No, 11 ynion, Bruce Falcon-
er; No. 3, U., Earl' Caldwell; No. 5, U,
Harry Sturdy; No, 16, U, Wm. Gow;
No. 7. U, Clarence Chamney; No, 12,
U, Donald Dow; No. 13, Orval Taylor;
No. 14, U, Archie Purdon; No. 6, Jack
Buchanan; No. 17, Gordon Bosman.
Mrs. Simon Hallahan and Mrs. Nor-
man McDowell were again appointed
as the lady directors and Marvin Mc-
Dowell and Norman McDowell, as
auditors. An interesting discussion fol-
lowed with Mr. Nobler and Mr. Mc-
Innis answering questions asked from
the audience.
The meeting was closed by singing
"Oh Canada' and Frank Ross and his
daughter, Mary, played for the danc-
ing with. Gordon Ross at the piano.
Mrs. Reuben Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell,Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tiffin spent Sunday at Mount Forest
and Shelbourne.
7
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Nat Thomson spent the week-end at
Toronto and attended the big Salvo.-
tion Army Rally there, .
Mr, Quance, of Lucknow, has pur-
phased Mr. Ewart McPherson's farm
on the boundary and Mr, and Mrs.
McPherson moved on Monday to the
farm owned by the late John, McMil-
lan on the highway, east of Lucknow,
Mr. and Mrs, Art Wilson and Miss
Leah Currie and Mr, and Mrs. James
Currie4 attened the funeral of the late
Mr, Thomas Main at Elora on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Mason and fam-
ily visited on Friday with Mrs, Luker
and Miss Gladys, pf Hensall, and Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Mason and son Keith,
of Kincardine, spent Sunday there.
The folks of S,S, No, 9, Kinloss, have
been invited to. a Hallowe'en social
in the school on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs; Joe Thompson, of
Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Robinson and son Gary apent the
week-end visiting at the home of the
former's daughter, Mrs. Phillion, of
Woodstock, and with their sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Thompson, of Tillson-
burg, and Mr. Claire Thompson,, of
Langton,
daughters visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Walters,
of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs, Ervine Zinn, of Wood-
stock, spent the week-end at the home
of their son, Mr. Kenneth Zinn.
Several carloads of W.M.S. ladies of
the United Church here were at St.
Helens on Friday attending the Pres-
byterial there. Mrs, Des Jardin, of
Grand Bend and Mrs. J. W. Moores,
were the special speakers.
Mrs. Harry Tichbourne, of Goderich,
visited on Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. David Kennedy,
Miss Marjory Elliott, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and
family, of Parkhill, visited on Sunday
*ith Mr, and Mrs. Johnston Conn.
Mrs, Irene Patterson, of Toronto,
visited for the week-end at the home
of her mother, Mrs. William Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. John White and
daughters, of Kincardine, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wallace
Conn. Misses Ada and Eva Dow attended
teachers' convention in, London on
Friday and they and Mrs. Dow and
Nelson and ;van visited at Otterville
with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winegarden
and family, of London, spent the
week-end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Currie.
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft spent Tuesday
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McClenaghan
and Percy and Frances Henry spent
the week-end in Toronto, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mitchell. Mrs.
McClenaghan stayed to spend a week
with Belwood and Acton relatives.
Ross Errington, teacher of Fordyce
School, attended teachers' convention
in London on Friday, and in the even-
ing' held a Hallowe'en social at his
schooi. For the children, the prize for
the best comic dress went to Louise
Irwin, and to Jean and. Marlene Mar-
tin, for the best dressed couple. For
the grown-ups the prize for the best
comic couple went to Donald Dow and
Jimmie Robinson. The judges were
Mrs. Mike Cummings, Mrs. Charles
MacDqnald and William Webster.
Lunch was served and all enjoyed the
dance with the music provided by lo-
cal talent. •
Mrs. Edward McBurney and sons,
Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Sohn Gear .and fam-
ily, of Waterloo, spent the week-end
with Mr, Armond lYiel3urney and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt and fam-
ily, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday
at the, home of Mr .and Mrs, Norman
Mr, Henry Haug, of Hanover, visited
on Sunday with Mr, Arnold Cook and
Mrs, Fred CO*.
Mrs, Norman McDowell, Mrs. Mar-
vin MpD.owell, Mrs. Alva McDowell,
Mrs, Howard Campbell and IVrrs. Chas.
Smith attended the Sectional meeting
at Blake's church on Wednesday,
Rev, Elmer Taylor, of Leamington,
visited on Tueeday with his brother,
Mr, Bert Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arthur, of Au-
burn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Mills.
Mrs. Emerson Rodger was a Lon-
don visitor on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol
and Phyllis, of Walton, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Maukce Dos-
man.
MP. and Mrs. Jim Boak and child-
ren, of Crewis, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited
on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Vodden, of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford, of
Parkhill, visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook visited
on Thursday with Mr. Thos. Cook, and
Mrs. I. Snell, of Wingham,
School was closed on Friday, as the
teacher, Miss Eva Dow, was attending
the Teacher's convention at London.
Birth
CAMPBELL—At the Clinton Hospital,
on Friday, October 23, to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Campbell, a daughter,
Congratulations.
McBurney and sons spent Sunday at
Goderich visiting at the homes of Mr.
Richard Porter and Mr, William Por-
ter.
Lloyd Hutton gave a very interest-
ing address at Brick United Church
on Sunday, speaking on the work of
the laymen of the church,
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and baby,
Joyce Elizabeth, arrived home from
the Wingham hospital on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr: and Mrs. William Forester
and family, of W. Wawanosh, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Dixon, of Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Straughan, of
Goderich, visited on Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. James Laid-
law.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproule and Mrs.
Ella Hunkin, of Exeter, visited on
Sunday with' Mrs. Mac Ross. Miss
Olive Terriff, of the Listowel hospital
staff, spent a few days last week at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw and
sons, visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falconer, of
Glamis.
Birth
SNOWDEN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, October 26th,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snow-
den, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney and
Program, masquerade and dance to
be held in the Whitechurch Commun-
ity Memorial Hall, on Friday evening,
October 30th, at 8.30 p.m. Ladies please
bring lunch. Silver collection, 28b
East Wawanosh Federation held
their annual meeting on Thursday
vening in the Memorial Hall here,
hen the ladies of the Institute caters
ed to over two hundred, with a splen-
did turkey dinner, and all the trim-
mings.
Gordon Elliott, president, presided
for the program. Rev. R. D, A. Currie
asked the blessing and Mr, Elston
Cardiff, ACP,' and John Hanna, M,P,P.,
brought greetings, Robt, IVIcKercher,
president of the Huron ,Federation
asked for more interest in the farm
broadcasts and coming questions of
discussion. G. Montgomery, Agricult-
ural Representative spoke briefly and
John Baker, assistant Agricultural
Representative, gave an interesting it • account of the work and accomplish-
NEWS OF WHIT:WCHTIRCH
East VVawanosh Federation
Annual Meeting Thursday
TAR
Vial PICKUP
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone Rd Whighani
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing :
Dudley E. Holmes
Lletowel
"Here's why I'm
putting my
savings into
debentures"
"l .get more interest on my money than
if I kept it in a savings account. I can
buy a 5-year debenture for as little
as $100.00 and get , 4% interest on
my money. Huron & Erie debentures
are a dependable investment."
Ask for
the folder
20 Questions'
s -
~IURTGAGF C 012 PATION
"Older than the Dominion of Canada"
ASSOCIATET
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WINGHAM; ONT. op
Phone f E4 Robin E. Campbell N
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The death occurred in. Wingham
General Hospital, on Tuesday, October
20th, of Francis Oeeii King Powell, in
his 62nd, year.
Born in Tnrnberry Township, Mr,
Powell was educated in Powell's
School there and farmed in the town-
ship- throughout his life, In 1018 he
married Mary Robina McKague, who
survives,
Surviving besides his wife are two
daughters, Mary (Mrs. Thos, Hender-
son) Wingham; and Frances (Mrs,
William Sturdy) of Owen Sound; and
two sisters, Mae (Mrs. (Dr.) J, L. Rey-
nolds) of Emmett, Idaho; and Isobel
(Mrs, Elmer Hastings), of Wingham,
Three grandchildren also survive,
Funeral service was held from Cur-
rie's Funeral Home, on Friday after-
noon, with Rev, D. J. MacRae offics
iating, Interment was in Wingham
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Raymond' Henning,
Fred Lewis, Alvin Moffatt, Edward
Powell, George TIMM and Jack War-
wick.
LAKE HURON LEVEL
STILL OVER AVERAGE
Water levels of the Great Lakes
during September as reported by the
Canadian Hydrographic Service show
Lake Huron at Goderich to be still
12% inches higher than average.
The level here, however, was 2%
inches lower than during August;
eight inches lower than September,
1952; 19 inches lower than the high-
est September and 48% inches higher
than the lowest September.—Goderich
Signal-Star,
Statistics show that nearly on fifth
of the households in Canada were
overcrowded in 1951. An overcrowded
house is one in which the number of
persons exceeds the number of rooms
in the dwelling.,
Come Out
and
Have Fun
at the
HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE
SPONSORED BY THE ,KINSMEN CLUB
in the
WINGHAM ARMOURIES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
Come in costume
DANCING FROM 10 to 1
Music by Admission
Johnny Day's Orchestra Popular Prices
later of Education, speaking at the
official opening of the new 12-elaea
room public school .on October fithi„
referred, briefly to frills in education,
Dr. Dunlop said he compared it to a
piece of jewelry a woman 'adds to her
dress, not necessary, "Reading,
in and arithmetic are, certainly the
essentials, while, music, art and phy-
sical training are the frills, We, need
these frills, but full compliment of
time is necessary, to the essentials, or
the three R's.;',
THE HEATER THAT
ACTUALLY PAYS
FOR ITSELF FROM
THE FUEL IT SAVES!
ago*
BETTER 8 WAYS
PATENTED AUTOMATIC' "AIR-
FEED" feeds burner correct
amount of air at all times
. . . turns smoke into heat
(smoke is unburned fuel).
EXCLUSIVE "SMOKELESS" ▪ BURNER produces morelseat
from every penny's worth
of fuel used.
EXTRA LARGE BUILT-IN ▪ "HEAT-SAVER" reduces chim-
ney heat loss as much as
42%.
BUILT-IN AUTOMATIC FORCED
AIR FANI Gives you com-
plete all-oger comfort . . .
turns itself on and off.
FULLY AUTOMATIC! Comes
complete with thermostat.
Set st and forget itl
6. HEATER! Available in two
CANADA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL
luxury finishes . . 'deep,
rich mahogany or the new
blonde-silver beige finish.
17 OUTSTANDING FEATURES
IN ALL including Automatic
Safety Control, Automatic
Draft Regulator„ Evr-Clear
Flame Door, etc.
8 ▪ NO OTHER HEATER LIKE nt
Ws to good QUAKER hes
7 Mists oar 'model.)
THERE IS A QUAKER
MODEL FOR EVERY NEED
TO FIT YOUR PURSE
$82.45 and up
Burke Electric
Electrical Contracting
and Repair
7.
0=0=0=Or 0=0=0= =0==I =0=0=0=10=0= 0=6
11
INCREASE VOIOR-4 5AVINCS WM 7HE5E 8U495
11 Cash Savings's-of 8.20 to 14.50 on Your New 11 O 0
.11 w4mi, _ ____. .______,,- „......,, ___
_,----
MOR-POWER BATTERY ' • 11
a \\\
4 39 Plates —`111-Montti Guarantee 0 ___1----)"
___,,, SAVE $8.20 Regular List . 8.75 Guarantee 011 . , I
1 ,,
(—II
---1
1
1
80-96 AMPERE CAPACIXY old battery
and your The generous MOR-
11
0
1-1
$ 45 Plates — 2-Year Guarantee
POWER GUARANTEE
protects the ear owner
SAVE $12.00 Regar95List 11 .9
or 3 years (depending
for 18 months, 2 years,
0
O \ )4 )- .it--- —1
co
:,
‘* lir
4 Goy
tre -lc ir
I rie i ,
1,6
51 Plates -J— 3-Year Guarantee
lc IR' 120 AMPERE CAPACITY old battery
and your
on the type of battery
purchased). You are also
protected against occi-
dental damage inckiding
breakage, etc. Replace-
SIRi fire, frost, accident,
0
''r\Liii/
'1E Elle
4 BA
0 ' 41,"
mint or money back — 0 SAVE $14.50 Re .leas
5.75 at your option. You pay
1:1 O * ig! -
II
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NOTE—Add 500
to above prices
Installation.
for delivery or
SIMILAR WORTHWHILE SAVINGS .FOR EVERY CAR AND TRUCK)
152 AMPERE CAPACITY old battery
and your
only for the marks ran-
dared.
11
0
0 • Battery Cables, Straps
and Hold downs
ALL SIZES CARRIED
a 0
of the United Church in Ripley on
Friday night, under the auspices of
the Junior Farmers' organization
there.
Mrs. Wm. McKinney and Miss Isa-
bel Speir, local teachers, attended a
teachers* convention at London on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McEwen and
Mrs. James Cleghorn, of Brantford,
former residents in this locality, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abraham and
other friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James MacLean, of
Barrie, spent the week-end at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman and
sons, of West Lorne, were visitors at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bos-
nian,
Mrs, M. L. Aitken spent a few days
at Listowel last week.
Miss Lyle Burgess and Mrs, Ross
Douglas, of Toronto, were visitors
with relatives on Friday. Miss Bur-
gess attended the funeral services for
her cousin, Mr. Frank Powell.
Recent visitors at the Henry Math-
ers and sisters home were Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Fleury, of Stouffville, Ont.,
formerly of Welwyn, Sask.
Rev, and Mrs A. G. White, of Douns-
bormigh, Ont,, formerly of Welwyn,
Sask., visited Mrs. Henry Owens and
Mrs. Hooper, at the Henry Mathers
and sisters home on Friday.
Mr: Henry Mathers attended the fun-
eral of his cousin, Mrs. Geo. Howard,
in Toronto on Friday.
e011aY, Oct. 20) nos
TIMID H'S MOST
INVORTANT HERE
Dr. W. J. Dunlop, Ontario's Mists
rig! Merin
11
a 0
11I
Personals
The comedy, "A Close Shave", was
4 0=30 Presented by members of the Y,P.T.4 ocno, memo) icti=o)
40=0
The variety contest sponsored by the
Community Hall board on Thursday
night was well attended and the music
as well as pictures and addresses
were much enjoyed.
The Little German Band played
popular numbers generously. Mrs. 0.
Moffatt gave a piano solo and a
dOuble duet was sung by Mrs. Charles
Bosman, Mrs. W. J. Peacock, Mrs.
Glenn Sellers and Mrs. C. H. Hoff-
man with Mrs. Carl Johnston accom-
panying.
Dr. Ralph E. Robertson, of Coiling-
wood, showed moving pictures in color
of children's comics, scenes in the
British Isles, British Columbia and
Florida, and at the Blue Mountain
Camp for crippled children at Colling-
wood. Dr. Robertson is a world travel-
ler and gave interesting and witty
comments.
Rev. R. A. Brook was the capable
chairman and gave a brief address.
Belgrave Man Speaks
Earl Anderson, of Belgrave, was the
guest speaker in the United Church,
on Sunday morning, when he spoke on
behalf of missionary enterprises.
A duet "Whispering Hope" was sung
by Rev, R. A. Brook. and Mr. C. H.
Hoffman.
Members of the WM.S. of the Un-
ited Church attended the sectional
meeting of the organization at St.
Helens on Friday.
W.M.S. Hears Missionary
The Presbyterian W.M.S. held their
fall Thankoffering meeting on Friday
evening and had as their guest speak-
er Rev. J. Elder, missionary on fur-
lough from British Guiana, who spoke
on the dynamic power of the Gospel,
He told how primary schools are
playing a large part in winning souls
for Christ in British Guiana and the
Communists, realizing this, are striv-
ing to gdt control of these schools. Mr.
Elder cited several triumphs of the
cross as he had seen them.
Rev, M. Bailie was in charge of the
service, Mrs, G. Nicholson sang a solo
and Mrs. G. Greig and Mrs. H, Robert-
son sang a duet,
Following the service Rev, Elder
showed slides of British Guiana and
the city of Georgetown which were
very beautiful and interesting
Triple Group Meets
Mrs. Gordon Mundell was hostess
on Wednesday afternoon' to the Triple
Group of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid.
The president, Mrs. Smillie, opened
the meeting with the hymn, "Jesus
Keep Me near the Cross", Mrs. Alex
McTavish read Psalm 90 and Mrs.
Smillie led in prayer, The routine
business was disposed Of,
Following the roll call and collec-
tion, the meeting was closed by the
singing of "Yield Not to Temptation,"
Mrs. Smillie conducted a geograph-
Joel contest and a menu contest. Mrs.
Wm. Mundell won a weight guessing
contest. A social hour followed with
the lunch committee serving a dainty
lunch.
Young Woman's
Auxiliary Meets
The October meeting of the Young
Woman's, Auxiliary was held at the
paraonage with 27 members present.
The meeting opened with the singing of
the hymn "Sing to the Lord of Har-
vest," Mrs, Russel Zurbrigg led in
prayer.
Rev. D. J. MacRae was thg„guest
of the evening and was intreduced by
Mrs, Znybrigg, The group was most
interested to heap Rev, MacRae tell of
his work and experiences as a student
missionary, Mrs. Alan.Williarns thank-
ed Rev. MacRae on behalf of the Aux-
iliary,
Hymn No. 75 was repeated In unis
son as the prayer after which Mrs.
John Strong read the second chapter.
of the study book.
The devotional period closed with
the singing of "Zion's King Shall
Reign 4 Victorious."
• The president, Mrs. Jack Walker,
presided over the business. The roll
call was answered and the minutes
of the previous meeting were read,
It was decided to have the Novem-
ber roll call answered with something
pertaining to Remembrance Day.
The meeting closed with the singing
of "The Day Thou Gayest, Lord is'
Ended" followed by the Mizpah Bene-
diction in unison.
A tasty lunch and social hour was
enjoyed.
Former Conductor
In Wingham Dies
Charles E. McCauley, 62, a Canadian
National Railways conductor, for
more than 40 years„ died at his home
in Owen Sound last week.
He lived in London, Ont., Windsor,
Southampton and Owen Sound and at
one time was a resident of Wingham.
He is survived by his widow and
four children.
.V.EWS OF BLVD/ ALE
Variety Concert Much Enjoyed
At Bluevale Community Hall
WhIShILM AdVfthern:ThileffA W
F. K. Powell Passes
In 62nd Year