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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-10, Page 6!elVt.,efeMWIleetelv" "r$4`.~.ev44,1140,!*v*serfWier..,144***),N,, It's. Later Than You Think NOW th THE TIME ,TO HAVE THOSE STORM *INDOWS REPAIRED AND THE BEST SERVICE IS GIVEN BY lexandeiiHaidware WHY; NOT `PHONE, 27 NOW S. *MOM MENU Al :FANIRY GORRID-Howieir Ardor Farm* era anti Jr. Institute held tiwir annual Family Night in the Carrie Community Nall on Tuesday even. ing, when parents wore gileats and 1,10 sat down to a 'supper: served, by the Gorrie Women's. Institute, padre W, A. Voting of the Q„A,C,, Guelph, was guest speaker, David -Pinaroore. Preakleirt of the ,Tr. 'Farmers presided for a, progam of community singing, and' SOO by Marie Hastie with Ruth Toner at the' piano. Rhinelmrt Lang gaVe .mouthorgan selection and two skits were given. A feature of the evening WAS the presentation' of a watch to Alec .Strong for the best calf in the 4-H Club. Ray Hunter, manager of the 'Rank of . Commerce, Wroiseter, made the presentation. Doris Dins, more was presented with a tray by Mr. Sam Robinson for the best baby beef, MOR E THESE . FM:1W. c:)V ,THESE . .• WHErst FEED. This\ 110port011 AciVonve-Tinie.1, AMY, 'Vet. 40i, lkor? tinifeti ,church News GORRIg--Tbe gastern rllllag Worisers. will Meet at the home of Mrs, Ewart Whitfield on Monday, October 45th, at. 2.30 Nis. Member are reminded to bring their Par- Vela •ta send. to Noma to this meet, lug. Wins at London GORAID----gob- and, Alen Strong attended .the. Western .Ontel.lo In- ter-County Championship. Fair ire Louden. on October Otiv, held rit the Western Fair grounds,. fob reeelved a reserve champion, s.hip for his Ayrshire- heifer, In a groop '•of three, Ayrshire heifer ,calves the three exhibited by the three brothers, Ferry, Rob and Alex Were Placed.. second, Wit.).5, Scholarship GORRIg—Glenn. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray,. 267 Kiogsmourte Sudbury, leave shortly to enter the Sir. George William College at Mont, real. Wiyes! Get Pep, Vim; feel Younge ave.r r •ruanles are we,.,sib•raa.;. RatiNaKi lest because body 140a:iron. n'or uew Lounger reeling utter 40, try gstrcx Tonte al/vitt, •Cantato iron for Pan: ,„soppletnem dose* vitamin 13,. "Clet-gywortatett --,spe cast,a Row, .11,4 pep, new heal th, quic k ;Initty. 'fry 0:4rox today, atoll ilnun;:sis. i,:iromutst Exampie- Of Compassion Shown by .Christ 'G011,RIK----"Xf all were .compas- sionate there would be an end of man's inhumanity to Man and, an end of war," said Mrs. F. B. Rus. Sell, giving a paper On "Compas- sloe at the October meeting of the W.A. at the home of Mrs, Geo, King, She went on to so coronas- sion is the act of sharing the pain of others and being merciful, Dr. Albert Schweitzer' • life was ,quoted 'as being _one full of compassion. Courtesy and generosity beget the same oualities in -others, .cororrinn- istic teaehing differs frorn.Ghrist, lenity and lacks compassion, Christ gave the greatest exaMplo of compassion, whoa hanging On the cross He said, "Father, .forgive them 'for they•knoW not What roey . do,4 An interesting letter froth the Indian Residential' School at •Cards- On, Alberta, written by the Rev, •L DeWolfe, was '•I'ead thanking, the W.A. for the• bale sent, Mi's, J. G. Underwood read an article on "Thanksgiving", The chapter from the study boob' wets on "Newfoundland" and gave in- teresting information an the (no-. .eeee there, The lack Of Seho01 tea oilers in the isolated. porta was stressed,. .; 'Plans were completed for . the Smorgasbord being held in the • Carrie Community Hall on VriclaY evening, October 12, 'from. 5.30 to 7,30. • Fourteen Members • •and three visitors were present.. Refresh • Meats were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Norman Wade, 0 - 0. (1.(14.T. Meeting The Canadian in Training will Meet at the home of Sandra Edgar on .0n Friday at T80 p.m Joyce Ford and Maureen Beehanan Dili have charge of program, 0 . 0 0 There will be a baptismal service next Sunday morning. • . cAS.X1 if- YOU. live. VASiif if you die, rroteetion fOr the family fleinfert Jot your retirement All in One policy Consult-- PRANK C. HOPPER ..---Representative— C6111,44 Life WINGFIAIVL ONT. The -CW1(1 of St, Vrartho, of the Anglican Church piet on Wednea, day evening at~ the home. of MISS Myrtle Short. lans were made to imid the annual tea and bazaar on the first Saturday in December. Pr; MA Mrs. Wendell Gott, Wendy and Stephen were gusts of the former's parents, Mr, and. Mrs, Frank ling over the holiday week. end. Mn and Mrs, Glenn Ring find family of Peterborough Were ?age visitors at the same home. Members of the Howick Legion 'were in Durham on Sunday after.‘ noon attending Distriet 0, Cana- (lion Legion convention, MRS, JOHN FIN LAY BURIED TIMMY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Before you mail it, GORRIE---Funeral, service for Mrs, John Fi lay was held at the Edgar funeral home on Thursday afternoon at 2,20, with Rev. F, E, Russell, of St. Stephen's Anglican. Church in charge. Mrs. Finlay died in her sleep early Tuesday morning, October 2, at her home in Gorrie. She was in her, 78th year. The former Mary Frances Ben- nett, she was the only daughter of the late Wm. ,,Bennett and Mary Rhiriehart, and was born in Grey Township, After her marriage on' March 27, 1907, she and her hus- band farmed on lot 5 con, 13 How- kir Township until rettilng to Gorrie some seven years ago. She was a member of St. Stephen'S Anglican Church. Her husband, the /ate John Fin- lay predeceased her in April '1953. One son, Stirling, of Gorrie, sur- vives. A son Henry, died in Aug- ust 1949. . • Interment was in the Gorrie Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ted Newton, Delbert Clegg, , Archie Steurnol, Clarence Stokes, Geo. Dane Jr., and Claus OIKrafka. Flower bearers were Tom Met- 'calf e, Leonard Bennett, Harvey Bennett, Everett Wright, Chas. Fern Cooke Weds frames Howard Wylie vehrexxos Mr. Cray won the john. W, Ross. Memorial Scholarship for his acad- emic work at the college last year. Glenn is a grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Chapman of town, Hearty good wishes to Mr. And Mrs, Jas, Wylie (formerly Porn Codic) bride and groom of Setup- day. • Mrs,PWes, Underwood, Mrs, "fed. Newton, Ivirs, Bert Harris, Mrs. gra Harris and Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway were at Kincardine on Friday even. ing attending a 'trousseau tea for Miss Marion Orr given by her mother at her home and also a shower at the church, Miss .04 is it bride-to-be, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Leckie and Mary Lou of Pontiac, Were visitors at the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Brnest King, Mr, Frank David spent Sunday With • his wife, who is a patient in the Beck Memorial Hospital; Lon- don, • - Miss A, B, Ramsay, London, visi- ted with Mrs. John Gowdy on Mon- day, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonald Of Kincardine were recent guests of Mrs. 1.4 N. Whitley. , Mrs. Harry Dowdy and Raymond and Mr. and Mrs, Roy :GOwdy, '13 line, visited on -Sunday at the home of Mr, Ross Earl. Jack Edgar, of Toronto, spent a week's holiday at his home here. Our sympathy is extended to Sterling Finlay, in his bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest David and family of Walkerton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold David. Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. Lyle Wat- son, Mrs. Ken Hastie and Mrs. l3uchanan attended the W.M.S. sectional meeting in Brussels on Friday. Doug Whitfield, 15-year-old -son Of Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield, who was injured in a car accident some ten days ago and is in the Walkerton Hospital, has, had to have the limb reset. Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence, a pat- ient in a Toronto hospital since she was very seriously injured in a car train crash, is reported to be off the critical list. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short and Carol of Fergus spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs: Wes Underwood spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Orr, Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Newton enter- tained their family, Mr, and Mrs. Mac Newton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart of St. Cathar- Ines to 'a Thanksgiving dinner on Slunday. It also marked the birth -- day of Mrs. Hare. Mr, and Mrs. Roy King and daughters of Toronto were guests .of, the Rev. F. E. and Mrs. Russell op Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and ND's. Everett Sperling of London spent the week-end and holiday with Mrs. H. Ferguson. •Mr. and Mrs, Nutter and Mrs, Geo.' Arscott of Toronto 'spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr, fa: II nd rasnw, dAr, ormxc ehr tsi ee. r went Sunday MIrailleMr'cLean and with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King, The Gorrie Presbyterian Church will hold' its anniversary services "Where. Better Bulls :A7e ,T;j0:04" During the' very trying harvest season t fariner ' have ',tiatit eicperieneep, there was not tinier: to,. tbinh,ribeitt. the ,iiirestbek and breeding pregriaM, Ihroweyor with 141). 4.4tre, plow for the fall breeding program most tintde; When making your fall breeding plans, consider GORRIE—Daskets of gladioli and mums were the setting fora pretty autumn wedding in the Gorrie United Church en SaturclaY at 3.30 p,m. The Rev, W. ,T, V. Buch- anan officiated for the double-ring ceremony, which united in, mar- riag4 Fern Annabelle, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Cooke, and James Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Wylie, Wroxeter. Mrs. Nor- man Carson presided at the organ and Mr. Wm, Conron, Wingham, was' soloist, The bride wore a gown of white nylon over 'satin ' with bouffant skirt, appliqued in Chantilly lace,' pastel coloued sequins, and match- ing bodice, The lace jacket with Peter-Pan collar featured lily-point sleeves. The finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was caught to a pillbox headdress with pastel colored se- quins. She carried a white Bible with yellow roses, 'The matron of honor, Mrs. Geo. Bradley, Toronto, sister of the groom, was gowned in orchid figur- ed nylon net over taffeta with stole, Her headdress was of ofthid velvet trimmed with pastel colored se- quins, She carried a colonial bou- quet of yellow and bronze mums, Mrs. Ronald Raisbeck, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Nadine Cooke, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids and wore identical ankle-length gowns of apple green net over taffeta with matching stole and flowered headdress. Their, flowers were colonial bouquets of yellow and bronze mums. FloWer girls were Lynda John- ston 'and Lynn Greenly, in identical white nylon taffeta gowns with net overskirts, orchid sashes and bows and. white flowered Aleaddresses. They carried baskets, of orchid and yellow mums, The best man was Mr. 'Gordon Lane, of Brussels. Ushers were Mr. Kenneth Wood, Brussels and Mr. Brian Metcalfe, Wingham. For the reception at the church hall the bride's mother wore a rose- beig.e dress with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose an ash blonde dress with brown accessor- ies and corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Montreal and the northern States the bride donned a -burnished spice knitted suit with cocoa brown and cham- pagne accessories with corsage of yellow roses. Out'`-of-town guests were from Toronto, Kitchener, London and Waterloo. your the advantages of artificially breeding cows to •the sires in ,service In our Unit?, . On alt torrid, always include 0 Your name and return address in upper „left corner. Q Name of person :a whom you are writiinn .* Street address, rural route num- ber, or post office box number, Q. Name of post office (city, town or plefttitfj.0 Province, state (or equivalent ) •• and country. 57,55.1 Economy Safety Choice of Bulls Disease Control Quality Delves • Courteous Service For service or none' inforMation,,write orrphone' collect to: Clinton Ffu2-3441, IVIildmay 13002 between 7.30 and on week days. 7.30 and 9.30 a.m: on Sundays or holidays. *.setn.. TENDERS ASKED FOR SNOW PLOUGHING oun fid The ekofillent A. U. Gaya cow, Brittany Rag Apple Lorene — a daughter of Aladdin, a former Unit bull — Held at the Bruin:teller Anniversary Sale for $2225.00,, A regular meeting (of the Howick Township Council was held in the clerk's office on October 5, All members were, present and the Reeve H. Gowdy in the chair. The minutes of She last regular meeting were read and on, motion of Haskins and Allan were adopted as read, Carried. Gibson-Haskins—That we give the North Huron Plovvmen's Assoc- iation a grant of $25.00., Carried. Haskins-Allan—That we give the McIntosh Cemetery Board a grant of $100.00. Carried. Gibson-McMichael—That we give the Carrie Cemetery Board a grant of $200,00: Carried. Haskins-Gibson—That we give the Howick Agricultural Society a grant of $150.00 and up to $100.00 grant to the school fair. Carried. McMichael-Allan—T hat the Court of Revision on the .1957 As- sessment Roll be held on Octbber 29th at 8' p.m. Carried. Allan-MeMichael—That we in- struct the reeve to declare Mon- day, November, 12th, a public holi- day in the Township of ,Howick. Carried. McMichael-Gibson—That we in- struct the road superintendent to advertise for tenders, for snow- ploughing for the Township of Howick for the year 1956-7, The ap- plicant to state price per hour and also kind of equipment. Standing, time to be given commencing Dec- ember 1st to March 31st. Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk not later, than 12 o'clock noon, Octo- hie (9th. Lowest .or;.'any: tender not necessarily, .accepted, Carried. •Alfan-MCIVIiehael—That the, road accounts as appiaved be paid,'Car- ried. It s t i t fi Gibson-Haskins---That the ,fol- lomjing accounts be paid, Carried. Accounts Paid County of Huron, hospitalization, ;20.25; Municipal World, office sup- plies, $16.21; W. E. Austin, brucel- losis inspector's fees, $22.00; road account, transfer, $5444,97; Edgar funeral home, funeral • $100.00; -H. Dane, salary, and postage, 041.60; Howick Municipal Telephone, ser- vice and tolls, $19.60. ' McMichael-Haskins-That we" do now adjourn to meet again on November 5th or at the call of the reeve. Carried. Gowdy, Reeve. J. H. Pollock, Clerk, Farm Radio Forum DiscOsses Plans The semi-annual board meeting, of the Ontario Farm Radio Forum was held in Kitchener oh. Tuesday when the greater part of the dax: was devoted to 'plans for the corn- ing FarM Foruin season. , Membera of the provincial board attended the day 'time sessions,' one representative from each county or district, The evening ses- sion was opan to all Forum mein- hers' from the western portion of the province, Recreation and folk dancing concluded the day's events. water will be the preacher, Mrs. Bella Grooves returned from Toronto on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Greaves is making a good recovery after removal of a cataract on her eye. She is return- ing to Toronto this week for fur- ther treatment. Mrs, E. Coates, of Waslcada, Man., has been visiting with Mrs, .Everard Carson and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Branning and Mr. 0. Dale of Trier: to visited for several days lastr„-areek with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest-„Tiling:, Mrs. R. T. Bennett' is, spending soma time with, jlpx ,V.Tb4},13ci RouSseau, Muslata,. ' • Miss Betty Wylie of :Toronto spent the week-end;, and holiday with her mother. ',••. 'Mr. and Mrs,. 3:: King, were in. London on :.FrIday,• Mr. and Mrs; L. J.:• :Wessman, Toronto, Miss Betty Doten, Wind- sor and Bill Stafford; Eiteherier, were holiday visitors' at the .hoMe of Mr. and Mrs, T.0, Vittie; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.', McGrath, Toronto and Mrs. W. IVIcTVfillan, Listowel, visited Mr. Joel McGrath on Thanksgiving Day. on Sunday; October 14, at 11 a.m, Mr. and Mrs, T, L. McInnes spent The Rev, T. J. McKinney of Tees- the holiday Week-end in Toronto. a4 in one of our re-conditioned USED CARS • WINGHAM MOTORS Phone 139 Wingham EAST FROM BURMA INTRODUCED AT VMS GORRTE-4vIrs..W. j, V. Buchan.' an 'open'ee, her hoMe for' the ()etre; tier meeting of the W.IVI.S. of the United Church. Mrs. Russell Rut- tan presided for worship service. Mrs. Geo. Dane read the Scripture from Enh. 1:22-23; 4:48'11-16. Mrs. Alex Taylor introduced the new study book "East from ma" saying, "It is the Communists who do not want the missionaries, hot the people, The houses range from a thatched house to mansions. Each town has its own language as there are so many dialects., The World is closely tied together; their problems Are our problems." Mrs. Hector Hamilton gave a paper on stewardship. A bale will be sent in November, Miss Emma Palethorpe, London, a social ser- vice worker In Korea will be guest speaker for the fall Thankoffering on the evening of November 18th, • The hostess and committee serv- ecl a dainty Itinch. Oil Furnaces The Complete, Modern Line for the best in • PERFORMANCE VALUE ECONOMY Before,a hen, carp lay an egu'''she 'must first look after her body maintenance, requirements. After this, the feed she consumes will go into egg production.' What happens then, if a hen is fed a low-energy, high fibre feed' with inadequate levels of pro- teins, minerals and vitamins? Simply this. She will have to consume so much of this type a food to look after body maintenance that she will have little capacity left for feed to produce eggs. The answer then to top egg production lies in the feeding of a "high efficiency" ration which contains as high energy level and adequate levels of proteins, minerals and vitamins. Such feed is SHUR-GAM Super Laying Mash, Join the poultrymen who are swinging to Super Laying Mash and produce more eggs from less feed. li'salways fresh at our milk Pay old bills today... sleep better tonight t Often a loan from. I-IFC can help preserve your peace of mind. Yon cati borrow from RFC, pay Outstanding bills, and repay your loan on a businesslike, budgeted basis, When the need for money arises, more people come, to HFC than any other company in its field. Loads ate made promptly, in privacy, on terms you approve. You call borrow with confidence from FIFC—Canada's only cons u mer fi n ance compoy backedby 78 years experience! DR. A. H. O'NEIL. NAMED BISHOP Honor Bride-Elect At W.A. Meeting oCtiZnit—A miseellaneous show- er was held at the home of Mrs, Dick Carson on Monday evening, October 1st, When the "PrIendlY Fours" of the Gotrie Church W.A. gathered to honor a bride-to-be, Miss Fern Cooke. The guest of honor was Seated in a decorated chair, Mrs. Dick Car- son assisted by little Lynda John, store and Larke Carson presented •the baskets of gifts, Twenty-eight 'ladies were PreMent, Mrs.,14. John, start conducted a innsical contest with Mrs, Nortnan Carson at the piano. The bride was given a quit contest, /('erti expressed her appreciation arid a dainty lunch was served, GORBIE--The Rev, .Dr. H, O'Neil, Toronto, general secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada, and former principal of Huron College, Lon- don Was elected Bishop of the Ang- lican, DiOceic of Fredericton in New Brunswick on October 2. Dr. O'Neil is well-known here, having been rector of the parish of Gerrie, FordWiell and Wroxeter, from -September 1935 to February 1939. He was guest speaker at St, Stephen's for the Centennial Sun- day Morning service, ori July 1st this year, and Was Welcomed by many old Merida who will • be happy to hear of hiS election to the bishopric', CASH HOMILY NUMIE! et YOU RECEIVE PAYMENtS HOPI'S $103.71 610.00 12 301.411 24.00 111 110.64 ' 27,00 24 71646 40.00 24 canatra's first, and foremost• consumer finance , company " A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME $4t1 Through Dealers Only , Made nn Winghani Western Foundry Co. Ltd. Quality Healing Products - Since 1901 Plant Tulip Bulbs In The Autumn Tulips, narcissi, hyacinths, snow, drops,. Settles or agitate otc,, all the opting flowering bulbs ma? be planted anytime during Septerribeto and October so bong as the ground fen't lfros.nr . , HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. R. A Iletitdrct Manager $$ Wiist it MO, 64ond floor, Olen. 1361 aciositc#4014t,o, CANADA PACKERS LTD, Young* TOrrinly WAS asked by his teacher It he knew What 0 portion in charge of a library Is talla "Yes ma'am," he replied, "Ei booklet" • WINGHAM , „ .