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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-04-13, Page 10• • • A • • . Prr,7•17 1,I1 '51 * r11 v. WIIITEC1111111 promiNot ,•.71'*-C474111.4.7'47'.'-'"",."-..ART"÷,. 0101i john Hanna. Reports Wingharn A,dvance-'Times, Wednesday, April 13, 1960 Yell Them and Sell Them In The Advance.Timen Plan Supper to , Support Teams VHITDCHURCH Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Alex Inglis, Mrs. .Ce- . ell Falconer, Mrs. Jos, Tiffin, Mrs, Dawson Craig and Mrs. Will Hen- ry met at the home of Mrs, Thomas Morrison on Wednesday evening to, plan for a turkey supper to be held in the memorial hall next week in the interests of the base- ball park. The ball park has been paid for, but Many expenses come up when three teams are involved, such as phone calls, cars to take teams: to other fields, insurance for the boys and fees. Thomas Morrison is president and Will Henry secretary-treasur- er with Joe Tiffin, Garnet Far- rier and Leroy Rintoul on the com- mittee, Cecil Falconer and Charl- es Moore are managers. The boys have been selling tickets and hope for a successful supper, ..„ •••••-•,••••••• Cem, Walpole Folding FLOOR Aluminum Aluminum WALL SASH AWNINGS TILES DOORS LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Telephone 260 Wingham !!!!!,, ••••!..! Deborning Time Is- Here Again!. It pays to Dehorn Earl); — to avoid infections and shrinkage. VANCE'S DRUG STORE FEATURES DEHORNING PASTE TUBE, ELECTRIC and KEYSTONE. DEHOR.NERS —A complete line of Dehorners for all ages. —BLOOD STOPPER and DRESSINGS 1,./.."*•••••.••••••••••••••••• Vance's Drug Store P hone 18 Wingharnk LIN•11•1111•••••=••••••••••••111W0.1•10•63•11••••••••%.110110•••••0•11••••••••••••••1 •••••••••••••••••••111••••• New PIGDEX* virtually eliminates loss through baby pig anemia When anemia strikes, get fast-acting protection for your baby pigs with Cyanamid's new Pigdex 'Injectable iron. Unlike many iron preparations, Pigdex saves young pigs by giving them the iron they need—in a form they can easily use. Pigdex is the low cost injectable iron. See your animal health dealer or veterinarian for •new Pigdex today! Euchre Winners WHITECHURCH—E ight tables were in play at the euchre held at the Fordyce School, last Wednes- day evening. Mrs. George McGee held high points for the ladies and John Boyle held high points for the men, Mrs. Lloyd Whytock received the prize for the most euehres, 14. Baptist Auxiliary Met Thursday Th e meeting of the Baptist Church Young Women's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Burchill on Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean, opened the meeting with a poem, "What Are These Wounds?1' fol- lowed by the singing of the hymn, "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today" and prayer by Mrs. George Hotch- kiss. Mrs. Frank Collar was in charg r of the devotions, and read letters from Thelma Clark in Japan and Mrs. Cairns of Africa. Many of the members took part in a time of. personal testimony, telling of ex- periences when God answered their prayers. Mrs. Collar read an in- teresting article entitled "Who Wouldn't Be a Missionary?" Mrs, D. Sinclair had the topic and spoke on "Witnessing and Do- ing Things for the Lord", She -based, her remarks on several vers- es from the Bible and pointed out how all must pray more and be earnest in the belief that God will answer our prayers. She closed with a poem, "Lord Give Me This Very Day". Mrs, Sinclair read a letter from a missionary in Quebec, Wilson Ewen Coaticook, stating the great need for prayer for this mission work. A season of prayer follow- ed with Mrs. Frank Collar, Mrs. Bruce MacLean and Mrs. D. Sin- clair participating. Lunch was served by the hostess and those in charge. Key chain timer cuts down on .parking tickets and long winded- ness, says The Financial Post. The pocket-size timer records up to 60 minutes and sounds an alarm when your time is up either in parking or speaking. It also can be used to time cooking, baby's formula, tele- phone calls; short naps. • lit • • Get Aureomycin feeds too. Aureomycin is an aid in the prevention and treat- • ment of scours, 41'.M. NOR CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED THIS PRODUCT AVAILABLE FROM WINGHAM FEED MILL Children Hear of Trip to Orient The spring thankoffering meet- ing of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Missionary Band was held on Mon- day of last week at 4.15 p.m. in the Sunday -School room, Mrs. Scott Reid welcomed the mothers and friends who were present. The meeting opened with the hymn !'Can a Little Child Like Me", after which the entire group sang a welcome song and "This Little Hand". An alpha-bet recita- tion, given by a group of 26 child- ren, proved`cfuitc*delightful. Each child recited a little verse from the Bible stories to match each letter of .the alphabet. After the roll call, the offering Was taken by Kim Miller and 'John Congram, and the offertory prayer was given by Sandra Seddon. A playette entitled "How Does Your Mission Band Grow?" fea- turing four girls and four boys was very inch enjoyed. Following this the entire group sang the birthday song to all the members who have an April birthday. The hymn "If I Come to Jesus" was sung and the Mission Band prayer repeated in unison. The guest speaker for the oc- casion was Mrs. Alexander Nimmo. She was welcomed to the meeting by Mrs. William Forsyth. Mrs. Nimmo enthralled all present with her descriptions and stories of the recent visit she and Dr. Nimmo made to the Orient.,,The pictures and the stories were ge.eately• en- joyed by all, Mrs. Max McCarter extended sincere thanks on behalf of everyone present. The Mission Band closing hymn was sung 'and Mrs. Nimmo gave the benediction, An enjoyable social time followed. IIIIIIIIIIM1111111111111a111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 1111111 1 111111111111111111111111111 1i . • .Forbma, Honey Pod • PEAS = Heinz - Strained BABY FOOD hicks BABY DILLS 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH Nabob Instant COFFEE = 10c off 15 oz. Easter Values' i 20 oz. 5 'fcir $1.001 a a a a ii 25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH Stuart House House FOILWRAP, 12" 35c a a R.T.E. HAMS lb. 49c : Broiler TURKEYS 4=9 lb. lb. 53c TableRite SAUSAGE, 1 lb. roll .... 35c TableRite BACON, 1 lb. flat . . , . 53c 3 for 49c oz. 10 for $1.00 24 N. 35c ffii Bridge Club The winners at Bridge Club on Thursday night were: First, 0. Haselgrove, W. French; second, Mrs. E. Porter, Mrs. W. French; third, Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. R. duVal. MEATS ••••••••••••••••••ia• a a at Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz and family of Goderich visited on Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. Mr. Norman Coultes installed a new evaporator last week, and tapped the maple trees on both his farms. He has been very busy making syrup over the week-end, Mrs. Reane, Mr. and Mrs, James McInnis, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley and family of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hastings and children of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dick and family of Toronto attended a family dinner on 'Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George McKague of Tees- water who were celebrating thir 25th wedding annniversary. Thy were married on April 10, 1935, by the late Rev. John Pollock who t was then pastor of the Presbyter- ian Church here. Their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Carruthers and family of Goderich spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Rev. T. G. Musser of Wingham had charge of the communion ser- vice in the United Church here on Sunday, and nine boys became members of the church at that service. Wayne Farrier, John Willis, Donald Gaunt, Barry and Bevin Tiffin, Garry Chapman, El- win Moore, 'Elgin Sleightholm and Ronald Beeeroft. Mr. Allan Barbour left on Sun- day to get work on the boats at Collingwood. . . Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer and Leis, visited on Monday -with Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitcheson and son Bradley of Lucicnow, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Dowling and Laverne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hagerman and son ' Brian of Beeton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. Eldon Emerson left last week to resume his summer's work t in the Murray Bay, a new boat sailing from Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caslick Wingham. Mr. John Congram of Knox Col- lege, Toronto, had charge of the l service in the Presbyterian Church I here on Sunday. The ladies of the W,M.S. will hold their Easter Thankoffering meeting on Tues- day next, with Belnuare W.M.S. and the United Church W.M.S. as guests and with Mrs. T. E. Ken- nedy of Bluevale as special speaker, Mr, and Mrs. James Gaunt and Janet of Toronto spent the week- teinvtlsewith Mathers and Gaunt rela- Eight calves were born during one night last Week at one of the barns owned by Mr. Thomas Inglis of West Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Simmons and Nancy of London, spent Satur- day with Simmons and Martin relatives. Mr. Walter James of Woodstock spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. The W.M.S. of Calvin-Brick United Church will entertain the MisMon Band at their meeting next Monday in the church. Mrs, 1,ti7tilllain Cruikshank of Wingham will be the guest speaker. Nine tables were in play at the euchre held in SS. No. 7 school, last Friday everting, and two tables of ereltinole were also bite, with Kenneth tekenswiller hold- ing high points, and Lela Eekets- wilier with low points, Mrs. Prank Eekenswiller . and Roy Robinson held high points in timbre, All enjoyed the social time together, Mr, Joseph 'Thompson of Getle., rich and Mr. mid Mrs. Marcel Philion and family of Hamilton Were visiting on Saturday with nnhinson relatiVeA oti the 9th of WITHOUT PENALTY PAYMENT NEW METHOD of choosing the finest blood lines—such as Stan e's, Demlerchix,True- Lines, bought outright by ROE—raised, selected, hatched and handed to you proven. , ELIMINATE PENALTIES ELIMINATE DICKERING Get the best from East Wawanosh, and with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Finlay and Brenda of Behriore visited on Sun- day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armitage and family of London visited over the week-end with her mother, Mrs. James Young of Belgrave and with Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney, Mr. • and Mrs. Mason, Robinson and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Goderich arid Mr. John Beadle, who had been visiting with Robin- son families here, returned home to Goderich, Mr. 'Athol Purdon of Sarnia visited over the week-end with Lueltnow and •Goderich relatives and with. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Pal- caner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Purdon and Son John of ThOrrithile, visit- ed on Sunday with ,Kincardine friends. and With his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sehefter of IVfilchritty visited for a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs, Mina lVfeRitchie, who was a patient in Wingham Hospital last week, Was able to Teturn home on 8aturday, Mr, and Mrs. William Rintoul and family visited on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs, Mae Cardiff of Bras- Ws. Mr, arid Mrs. Gordon IVfeStirney and song visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, J. rea.00k of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clare and Walter of Toronto spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buckton of Lueknow visited on -Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Ruckton. Mrs. D. Willis visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Musgrove at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Musgrove of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker visited at the hone of the late Mr. Thomas Williamson at Walton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Eassen of Grimsby and Mr. Wil- liam Burchill also were at the Williamson home." Mr. Williamson was in his 78th year, and interment was in Seaforth Cemetery on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whytock and children visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Carman Whytock of Kinloss. Mr. Charles Martin was chair- man on Friday evening for a good program presented in the memorial hall and all enjoyed the musical numbers, solos and duets. The Teeswater Junior Farmers pre- sented their prize-winning play, "The Valiant", and local talent provided music for the dance that followed. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth and Karen spent the week-end in Toronto, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Bagg, Mr. Groskorth attended the Canada Packers Con- vention and all visited with Mr. Groskorth at Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge of Jamestown visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Stokes of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Marnoch visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of Blyth. Wroxeter, Wingham and Moncrief representatives accompanied Mrs. Gilbert. Beeeroft last Tuesday to Sarnia, where they attended the annual meeting of the London Con- ference Branch of the W,M.S„ held' in Central United Chruch on Tues- day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Woolcock and family of Glenannon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Marnoeh, Miss Lillian Smyth of Toronto spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth. Mr. James Forster of West Wa- wanosh was a patient in Wingham Hospital fora few days last week. 'Mrs, Victor Emerson attended the Women's Institute in Tees- water. Mrs. Emerson is the first vice president of the South Bruce District and was the special speak- er. Her address was "Success cores in cans, failure in can'ts", and discussed resolutions. Mr. Victor Casemore of Brant- ford visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Marsh of. Wingham Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. William. Dawson, Mrs. Cecil Fal- coner and Mr, Harris Purdon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson and their family Tisdale Couple Wed 50 Years WHITECHURCH—Manv in this district will be interested in the 50th wedding, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neighbour of Tis- dale, Sask., held on March 16. Thirty members of the family attended the event in the Legion Hall there. Mr, and Mrs. Neighbour were married at Whitechurch on March 16, 1910. Mrs. Neighbour was Amelia Rose Peddle, one of the twin daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. S. W. Peddle, and a sister of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. Mr. Neighbour has lived in Saskatche- wan for 55 years, and both have been faithful workers in the church, school, and community. Mr. Neigh- bour was secretary of Golburn Wheat Pool and director of the Sylburn Telephone Co. Two years ago they retired from the farm and are residents of Sasko Park Lodge. They have one son and six daugh- ters, all of whom, except one daughter in Nanalmo, B.C., were present, with the ten grand-chil- dren and five great grand-children. Their many friends in this district will extend best wishes. While in this eleventh week of the 1960 session it was obvious'that the closing date was not far off, the- stream of words, from the 01)- position members continued un- abated and each night the House sat till the midnight hours. Esti- mates of all departments were fi- nally completed with those of Planning and Development, Public Works and Municipal Affairs being the last ones considered, The report of the Ontario-St. Lawrence Development (Parks) Commission indicated that eight parks were either in, operation or being readied for service to the public, in addition to the bird' sanctuary and historic re-construc- tions at Crysler's Farm. The 1900 estimates showed a reduction in funds voted, reflecting the progress already made. In his report to the House, Mr. James A. C. Auld (INIPP-Leeds), vice-chairman of the Commission, gave a most compre- hensive review of the historical heritage of the upper St. Lawrence Valley being presvved by the Commission for future generations of Canadians. The Labour Committee completed its investigation into the Work- men's CopMensation Board and the Committee on. Privileges and Elec- tions looked carefully into certain transactions of the Niagara Parks Commission and its chairman, Hon, Charles. Daley (MPP-Lincoln). In neither instance was the COrn- mittee able to discover any im- proprietors or indiscretions despite vitriolic personal attacks by COE' committee members. During the week the last legis- lation cleared Committee stage and was ready for final enactment by the House. The Throne Speech. ,de- hate, closed for the Opposition by the former Liberal Leader, Far- quhar Oliver (MPP-Grey South) who is a most forceful and pleas- ing speaker, and for the Govern- ment by Hon. Fred M. Cass (MPP- Grenville-Dundas) saw both op- position parties in coalition and voting against the Government resolution. Debate on the budget continued with members of all parties con- tinuing to put forth their views on many matters of public importance. Debate on various resolutions by members of all parties occupied the last days of the week as the Order Paper was systematically cleared by the Prime Minister. Dur- ing these debates Mr. Frost indi- cated that in 1960 it was likely that there would be a fall session of the Ontario Legislature to see if such aught relieve the pressure on members of the single session system so long in effect in On- tario, Certainly the tremendous business that is now provincial government in Ontario and the ex- acting three months' session this winter gives some support for the view that a change of some kind may now he desirable. 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