HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-01, Page 3AU Dry. Cleaning, mothproofed ..FRE..E
of charge dwring the month of May.
by • •
BRUCE CLEANERS,: incardine
AcoNo.
WINGHAM. Wingham Fruit r et
ljELPRAVE — Walsh •
-WHITECHUtiCkl .Service. GaFage
,-(:),P',P0 T. NITY
THIS AREA
Canadiairk Company operating on a national scale line Mainediate
openings for ambitious men or wonum 'to manage local busineas•
dealing with some of Canada's largest phain .stores;. tart he
handled in spare hours at start if desired; honest .mtd dependa-
bility,move important than past eximrienee. Our liberal, linanrelid
assistance tumbles rapid exPansien, This is a hutshiess .on a high
Wane f or high type men or women of, .Character only.
APPLIfANTS ,MUST HAVE
,APPROX.. $1,600,00
(Which is aecured), and good references... These openings will
pay you exceptionally high monthly income immediately, and
rapidly increase as businesS expands. 'Prefer .a-pplicants mph.,
ing, earnings from $10,000 to .$20,000, yearly.' No high pressure
men wanteel as NO SELLING required. you'ean qualify' and
have necessary, cash, write today giving Phone and particulars
for local interview. write eY, W.• W'BB COMPANY, Dept. 13'-100,
1.4.49 St, Alexander, Montreal 2, Quebec.
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 82
Garden Seeds, 'Dutch Sets, Multipliers
Pansy and Spanish Onion Plants • 50ke box ,
Other varieties of plants as soonias possible. •
Sape on theseweek-end Grocery Specials
RodoN HOOD
DEEP PUDDING MIX
Heinz INFANT FOOD
BLUE Ss GOLD
FANCY PEAS ....
small plug. 39c‘
20 OZ. TIN
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4 VARIETIES
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• . 3" tins 29c
15 OZ. TIN
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thee 1857
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Phone 139 Wingham
WINGHAM -MOTORS
ur lot is simply.
41BuzziN 's
with "BEE-utiful,
• used c_c_rz buys/
North Huron Juniors Presented
With Trophy at Sealorth
a
1114 AdVaiVe10411rnell Wed *Y, ?fay (0*, AT'
• •''
its inee5lng at their •Momma aryl Tues-
As a special feature of the, an,
;Val 4iron C904nki AlniQt Farmer
"At Horne dance at Seaforth on
Friday night, the' North Huron
Junior Fanners and'" junier Insti-
tute were presented the' H, 13,, Baker
?rogram ' Improvement Trophy,
Thlii is the second time that the
trophy has been presented to one
of the Herron Comity Junior Ferni-
er clubs, Last year's winner Was
the ,Seaforth Jtinior Farmers and.
Jun* Institute. ;
The '11, rt, Bakcr Pregram im.
pr .Ye. 'Trophy was titulated hY!
the former associate agricultural
representative, Harold Baker to be
presented annually to the Junior
Farmer Club judged to have" the
best 'set of meetings during the
year: In October 1955 the ,Htfren
County Junior Fa.rrner executive
drew • up the following -rules and
regulations for the program inn
Prevenient competition. We believe
this Is, the only competition of this
type being carried out in the pro-
vince and although, we have no de-
finite proof, •we believe it le one of
the factors which helped to make
1956 one of the• most active. years
as far as the Huron County Junior
Farmers are concerned.
The competition Is open without
entry,; fee to all the Junior Farmer
chi* which are affiliated with the
Huron County Associations. The
award is 'made on a yearly basis
taking into 'onsideration all meet-
ings 'which Were held by the clubs.
The administration of the ciinipe7
tition including the appointment
of judges is in the hands of the
competition committee of the
Junior Farmers, whose decision is
final on all questions.
' 'The :trophy may be won only
twice in succession by 'any one
chili. The judges may visit without
notice, any meeting or meetings of
the competing clubs, In order that
sufficient information will be
available Concerning each meeting
a notice of each meeting sheald be
Federation Seeks
To Improve Farming
By J. Carl Hemingway
-Happy New Year farmers! I
know" by the' calendar this greeting
is a bit late but to fahners I think
spring seeding IS the beginning of
a,new year.
During the past months we
farmers have been making plans
for our crops, What variety of oats
should we sow? Can we scratch up
enough, money for some Vernal ale
falf a?' Should we try a few acres
of buckwheat on that, field with
the twitch? New we are hard at
the seeding;, carrying out the plans
we made„ trying to produce a
,better crop than we did last year.
While we, are, riding the tractor
back and forth across the fields I
think it- is a Wonderful time to
find,the answers to some questions.
How are yoU going to, market
this crop? Wit a cash crop? If so
will the:soil be depleted? How can
you arrange to leave 'an equal
amount of fertility to your son who
will take over twenty years frqm
now? ,
Consider' these things while you
are sowing 'because that crop is 'of
no value to you add your family
unless you can dispose of it rwiro-
fitahly. Arc yoti making a financial
success of farming by what .you
are doing or by what you and your
family are doing without?
The Federation of Agriculture is
your organization and is able and
willing to help you to improve the
position of the farming industry
but unless the individual' farmer
gives sufficient united support
nothing will be accomplished,
submitted at least ten days prev-
ious, inelnding tie fallowing infor-
illation; the date, the place, the
guest speaker, the subject of the
Meeting and any other arrange-
Ments which have been made for
the meeting, Immediately following
the meeting a report must he Made
giving attencianee, the subject (Vs,
cussed, the Pampa of the members
who teak part in organizing" and
Presenting the meeting, and any
other information concerning the
meeting, anen as changes
'
in pro-
gram, rpasons for poor attendance,
etc.
'Prom these reports 'a total of 1.00
points was allotted for each meet-
ing based on the completeneaS Of
the reports, the attendance and
the participation Of the meMbers
in the program.
Two sets of judge's, wereap-
pointed by the committee for 1956,
each, of which visited two 'of the
regular club meetings held 'by Mich
of the clubs In the' county. Each
of• the meetings 'were scored 'by the
judges giving a pOssilile total of
300 points according to the merits
of the meeting on the following
points: starting on time, attend-
ance, participation, attention 'of
members throughout meeting pre-
paration of meeting place, oVgani-
zation of the meeting, length of
meeting, reception of gue.sts and
reception of new members and
visitors.
The judges 'for 1956 were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Pym. The results
of the competition were as fol-
lows.
1. North Huron, judges' marks,
girls, 745; boys 663, joint; 685, total,
2093; notices and reports 847; spec-
ial projects 100, total 3040.
2. Seaforth, girls 742, boys 659,
joint 536, total 1937; notices andwe-
ports, 862, special projects " 200;
total 2999.
3. Clinton, girls 650; boys 555;
joint 387, total,1592; notices and 're-
ports 772; special projects 100,
total 2464
4, Howick, girls 659, boys 826,
joint 464, total 1749; notices arid
reports 490, special projects 100,
total 2339.
5. South Huron, girls 627, boys
559, joint 446, total 1632; notices
and'reports 464, total 2096.
6•r Colwanash, girls 566, boys 510,
joint 521, total 1597; ' notices and
rotas 280, special projects 100,
total 1977. '
Each year the winning club is
presented with a gavel, which is a
replica of the larger trophy, With
'the nridersta,riding that ilie gaveriii
to be/used at all the regular meet-
ings held by the club.
!Sinte this" is the first .competi-
tion of this type carried out by the
Junior Farmers . Association We
realize that there are a number of
minor changes which 'should be
made in the regulations of the
competition. HoWever it has served
a useful purpose in the past two
years in encouraging the clubs to
maintain a 'high standard in or-
ganizing their monthly 'program.
Congratulations to the North
Huron Junior Farmers and Junior
Institute on winning the H. R.
Baker Program Improvement Tro-
phy for 1956.
WROXETER
WM; A. 1.14ngqt#ff
Was in 74th Yeit'
WBOXETNR,-Williain' Arthur
1,4ongstaff, who was his 74th
year, died early Monday morning
at his home in Wreacter, M.
Langstaff was fi99d
health and while, V,vatehing wrest-'
ihig late Snturday night.suffered''
a heart attack,
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, :10Y. -There are also
three sisters in, the old land,
Mr, Longstaff was a veteran Of
the first world war and came here
from Manitoba.
Funeral services were held from'
the Moir funeral home, Gorrie, on
Tuesday afternoon with Rev,
V. Buchanan in charge; Members
of the Odd Fellows Lodge attend-
ed. Interment was made in. Gorrie
Cemetery.
LOCAL WOMEN ON
PANEL DISCUSSION
AT W I CONFERENCE
WROXETER---The Ontario Wo-
men's -Institute conference and
diamond jubilee will be held.at
Memorial Hall, Ontario Agricul-,
tural °College, Guelph, on' May 8,
9 and 10. The theme for this year
is "The tHorizon Ever Widens for
Fordward Looking Folk". Presid-
ing will be the provincial presi-
dent, Mrs, James Haggerty of
NaPiinee, assisted by three vice
presidents, Mrs, W. Goodfellow of
Minesirg, Mrs, George Wilson of
St. Marys and Mrs. Thomas Ve-
rney, Gravenhurst.
„-Some of the speakers for the
conference are Dr. J. D, MacLach-
Ian, president of the 0,A.C.; Dr.
Margaret McCready, principal of
Macdonald Institute; Dr. Margaret
Nix, McGill University and. Mrs.
James Haggerty, whose subject
will- be "Today and Tomorrow".
A panel discussion will be led by
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, Bluevale,
with six members taking part.
Mrs, Alex Hammond, of Moore-
field, Mrs. Ford Sudden, of Galt,
Mrs. W, Bell, Guelph, Mrs, Crosby
Sothern, Fordwich and Mrs. .1. H.
Wylie and Mrs, Allen Munro, of
Wroxeter. The panel 'subject "60
Years in Review", was written, by.
Miss Ethel Chapman of Toronto
and is in celebration of the 60th
anniversary of the founding of the
Women's Institute. •
Mrs, Elton Armstrong of Armi-
tage will be discussion leader and
the secretaries are asked to take
their hand books. Mrs. E: V.'
Thompson of Arris is the confer-
ence secretary.
Buds of Promise
Entertain on Friday
WROXETER — The Buds. of
Promise Mission Band entertained
the members of the Woman's
Missionary Soddy, United Church
and also their mothers on Friday
afternoon..
The meeting was called to order
with quiet music by the, leader,
Mrs. Mervyn Grainger, President
Lynne Earl gave the call to wor-
ship and the opening hymn was
"Around the Throne of God in
Heaven". In a special worship
service Lynne was assisted by
Connie Clarke, Leone Chambers,
Kay and Lynne Wright, Edith
Wheeler, Joyce Heimpel and
Louise Edgar. David Grainger led
in prayer and Brian Sanderson
read the Scripture lesson, Luke'
24:1-9.
The members joined in a chorus
entitled "Fishers of Men", "Spring
Cleaning" was the title of a reci-
tation by Jim 'Shemin. Gail Statia
and Catherine Edgar sang a duet
"Welcome to Spring" and Carol
Loutitt favoured with a piano solo.
"God, Sees \ the -Little Sparrow
Fall" was Sung by the children.
John Wheeler and- Gary Cham-
bers received the offering.
Mrs. Buchanan told the story of
the little Japanese Canadian girl,
which the children enjoyed. The
hymn "Birds Are. Singing" and the
benediction 'brought "an interest-
ing meeting to a close.
A Social hour followed when
members of the Mission Band and
their mothe\'s served refreshments.
Mrs. George .Gibson spoke words of
appreciation on behalf of .the
mothers and members of the
W.M.S.
Mrs. Gilbert Howes
To Speak at W.I.
WROXETER—The •May meetihg
of the Women's Institute will be
held on Wednesday evening, May
1st at' $' o'clock in the community
hall, The motto, "Education is a
golden opportunity, use it and pasS
it on" Will he given by MM. Gil.
bort Howes,
.A travelogue With pictures will
be given by Mrs, Reg Newton and
Mrs,„ Harvey Reich, who recently
Visited Florida, and Cuba, The roll
Call will be ansWeted With a
sketch oI a TV personality,
onto, spent the week-end at their s
bonne here.
Week-end, visitors with Mr, and
Mrs'. Wilfred trowli Were Mr. Mid
Mrs. Albert field and Bobby, Mr.
and Mra. Harris Gold and David,
di Of Toronto,
AltOd ,N,esbett Dies
In Seaforth Hospital
(Too Into for last week)
At 13,1413N—This (ionlintuilty was
shocked last Thursday, April 18 to
learn of the sudden passing of Al,
fred Nenbett in Scott Memorial
Hospital, SeafOrth, Although he
was stricken b months agd and hag
joto yf ,a):)see
thou
ngtoit aalst hp ne v
roadtine
since,
.°IC wasecov erH , born
recovery.
in Maurriby, YOFIES,
Vnglfincil .on October 29, 1901, the
son of the' late Mr. Frank Nesbett
and .Martha Rogerson. In FON,.
ary 1925 he was married to Annie
Kntehison at Topeliffe, Yorks,
who .survives him,
Pollowing their arrival hi Cana-
da they took up residence in East
Wawanosh where- he has been a
farmer. He was a .devoted member
of St. Mark's Anglican Church,
where he was church •treasurer and
sideman for many years, He was
also very active In community af-
fairs, being a school trustee for
25 years.
Besides his sorrowing wife he ,is
'survived by two daughters: Mrs,
George Gray (Mary) of Weston;
Mrs, William Govier (Margaret) of
Staff a and two sons, Frank of East
Wawa,no,sh and Lawrence at hotne,
There are also ten grandchildren
and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Grasby, of Kinhurn, Mrs. Pick,
Ripson, Yorks, and Mrs. Geo, Kirk-
by, Lofthouse, Yorks, England.
Two brothers live in Canada, Wil-
liam of Seaforth and John; Blyth,
The funeral was ' held at St.
Mark's' Anglican Church on. Mon-
day, April 22, with Rev. Bren
Vries, pastor‘of the church offic-
iating. Interment was in Ball's
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs,
Nelson Patterson, Fred Toll, Al-
bert McCullough, Reg Schultz,
Robert J, Phillips and' Gordon R.
Ta`,Fylloorr.
al tributes were carried by
Ross Gwyn, Carl .Govier, Aubrey
Toll, Fordyce Clark, Chirstopher
Hutchisqn and David Nesbett.
Relatives and . friends were pre-
sent from Toronto, Erindale, Lon-
don, Guelph, Stratford., Seaforth
and other neighbburing towns.
Barn arid Stock
Lost in Fire
WROXETER—Tyndall MaKer-
cher, Wroxeter South, lost, his barn
by fire on Wednesday afternoon
during an electrical storm,
The MeKercher family was hav-
ing supper and not aware of the
fire, Bill Connell, a member of the
OKI$X staff was passing and gave
'the alarin, Five head. of cattle and
a large number of pullets were lost
in the blaze,
Clifford Minister
To Be Speaker •
WROXETER-The Easter" Thank-
offering service of the W.M.S.,
United Church, will be held on
Sunday morning next at 10 o'clock.
Rev. W. R. Petherick of Clifford
United, Church will have charge of
the service.
Ian Howes will be soloist and
there will be special music by the
choir under the direction of Mrs,
Harry Rhame. All 'are cordially
invited to attend' this special
annual service.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs'. Stewart and Mr. James
Forster visited on Sunday at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
Walter Elliott.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Wallace Ribey of
Port Elgin visited, on Friday laSt
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Coultes
and with Mr. and. Mrs. Russell
Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Irvin have
returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter months,
Mrs. Arthur. Chapman has re-
turned from Palmerston and is
much improved,in health,
The Young Adult Group of the
United Church accepted an invita-
tion from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McCienaghan of Rothsay to hold
day evening.
• Rev, Thos, Knott of 'To onto will
present the ,work of the 'Ontario
Temperance Association in tho
:United Church l,mre oil SnildaY.
next. The Vnitod•-.Clittreb, will bold
its .anniversary services on Sunday,
anne g with Rev, Glenn •Of
Clinton .as 'special minister,
Mr. and. Mrs, ,CalVert Falomser
of Myth'. visited on Sunday- with
Mr, and .Mrs. James Faleoncr.
Mrs. Chapins.")....4.Jurnra moved
last week to the room above the
Chapman Store and .$/1411 make her
home" there. We welcome her to
this cornmunity,
naVid Strand of Ripley has.
been "hired by the trUsteeS of S,S,*
No, 9 Kinloss to teach ninct year.
M.r, and,.lVIrs, Orville 'Mitchell and'
Gorden and Mr. and Mrs, Orest
Hawerehuk of Toronto spent the
week-.end at the, home of Mr, -and'
mrs,' Will Henry, ?.• •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Mason
and children visited o unday at
th,; home of her sister Mrs. Ron.
Denham. of •Kirkton)
Miss Barbara Gaunt ef, Ottawa
spent the .Easter week-end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar
daunt, Mr. JIM Gaunt, after finish-
ing at Kingston University this
week will spend a few days at his
home .before leaving to work for
the summer months in the West.
BAC KAC HE
May beWarninq
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the •
system. Then backache; disturbed rest
or that tired-out andleavy-headed feeling
' may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's .Kidney Pills. Drold's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better—sleeti better—work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51
*a • s hill
Drive,tp Theatre,
LISTOVVEL
Team, rut • MAY 2 -
Doable Feature
"3 Stripes In The Sim"
Aldo Ray, Phil Carey •
"Serpent Of The Nile"
Colour
Rhonda Fleming,
William Lturdiglin
SAT, - Ik1CON. ArAr 4, 8
Double Feature
"Pirates Of Tripoli"
Colour
Paul Henreid, Patricia Medina
"Black Jack Ketehnin"
1-foward Duff, Maggie Mahoney
TUES. -MED. MAY 8.
, Double Feature
"WOMEN'S PRISON"
Heward Duff,'"Audrey Trotter
Ida Lupino
"HAREM 'GIRL"'
(ceniedy) Joan Davis
=Or ma engem
foca
41111111r
Rev: W. J, V, Buchanan was in
Charge of "Church of " the alter
CKNX, on Monday morning.,
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Shearer'
and daughter Andine of Sault
Ste Marie spent part of last week
with "Themes and Miss Beatrice
Shearer.
Mr. arid Mra, Merton Howe aro
Visiting their sister Miss Beatrice
'Howe, who is, at home tonvales-
cing. Her sister, Miss Marianna
Howe, is" now a patient in. Wing-
ham General Hospital, The many
friends of the, Howe sisters hope
both Will soon intintive.
Mrs, T. j, Gamble and Mrs.
Frank Forster, 'Fordwich and To-'
ronto, spent; Saturday with Mrs,
D. ,S, MacNaughton and John. Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Hamilton of Wy-
oming also 'visited With the Mac-
Naughtens during the week,
Mrs. Ruth MacDonald and Miss
Mr, and Mrs,
of last week in Windsop ilia De.,
Catharine MacDonald spent part
Reg Watson, 13rusl
sets, visited on :Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, 0, Galbraith.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Mer-
vyn Grainger last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Woods and children,
Charles and Susanne of
Mrs...•Txerb Patterson and Mrs.
, D. S. MacNaughtoiLwere lam Erns.,
sell on Friday attending the (me-
ti tithe meeting of Irma Huron
District Worrieri's Institute, Plans
were made' for the district annual
for 38ast Huron, which will be held
at 9:29 23rd at Fiord:Men
Conununity Hall.
Friends here learned with regret
or the death of Mrs. Stanley
Wheeler of Brussels following
long illness, Mrs, Wheeler was the
former Jennie Bands and taught
school at Gerrie before her mar-
riage.
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence White,
ToirriTe,to• spent the week-end in the
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Montgonl.
cry and Mies :Marjorie Allen, Tor,
U
,••••••••.0.4.
t riploorm4 ire
roums ASSURE 00
Fonvii041 *MIRE
00litoot-,
FRANK HOPP
Representakive--#
CanadaLife
WINGBAK ,ONT
., . .. ._..,.. . ,iiiiiiii.,,,....„,,,,,,,.,,,.„...H.,....,,,......0,,, i W. R HAMILTON i
OPTOMETRIST
i
i . Phone 37 for appointment ; • ,.., .6..
Fi(ilnitionFilminotimmiociiiiiimmulioniiiiiillimilaliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii.
U
Thoroughness Ability — Time tested
U
Folding • FLOOR Aluminum
Aluminum WALL SASH
AWNINGS I TILES DOORS
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone ' 260w Winghant
In yours last lOving tribute, you will want a
service of quiet dignity to remain forever with
' you as a cherished memory. This quality is
our primary concern.
6. 3. Waikerifunerai dome
Patrick St. Wingham Phones 106,' 180
on
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ORAWIrOttn lt&t1T011, ViIINGMA1113 .1. W. i#'CTSW31 CL J, Avitt4.6nAm
0 .4. N. 'WYLIE, vovo,x,pty,ft,
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