Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-14, Page 10Page 10 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursda , Nov.! 14, 1962 Resolutions Include Change in Women's, Children's Shoe Sayles "Citizenship Is Learned, not Inherited", was the theme of the 48th annual Women's Insti- tute convention, which was held in Hotel London with an atten- dance of over 300 delegates and visitors, Delegates came from the combined districts ofMiddl sex, Elgin, Oxford, Huron West and South and Perth South. Mrs. Keays, retiring presi- dent, Komoka, presided over the opening sessions. She spoke of Monday being wash day and hoped the housewives felt it was a good thing to get out of the rut, leave the cobwebs on the ceiling at home, and come to the convention. Speaking on the value of friendship she said a day is never wasted if one goes to see a friend or make a friend. " True friendship is what we have to give each other." A unique decoration graced the president's table when flags of the United Nations weredis- played, flanking an arrange- ment of white and blue mums and red carnations with red candles. These candles were lighted by ten district presi- dents, in memory of those cal- led to higher service during the year. To conclude this service Mrs. David Jackson, London, sang "Beyond the Rainbow". Mrs. Harold Walper, Park- hill commented on the theme. Citizenship, she said, means the way we live with those a- round us, one who lives up to the priveleges. It begins in the home between members of the family. The speaker advised, keep informed, keep thinking up to date, recognize the good in others, never belittle the ef- forts and accomplishments of others. PELLA lo, Suckling P/G.5 toe STOPS SCOURS re PREVENTS IRON DEFICIENCY e> CONTROLS SCURFINESS Be INSURES TOP WEIGHT GAINS FELLAGREX PASTE THE SAFE WAY TO. IRON YOUR PLGS NIXON LABORATORIES LIZ. em.„O..R,... ONT. SAFETY FEATURES Mr. Alderson of Ontario Hy- dro gave a talk on electrical safety. He stressed adequate wiring and compared some wir- ing jobs to the old model Ford car. New laws call for three circuits in every kitchen. He warned against portable heaters in the bathroom and said a new type of recepticle will now be used. A display of appliances gave the delegates an opportunity to ask questions. A dinner was held in the Georgian Room of the hotel when delegates were welcomed by Mayor Suonach. Other dis- tinguished guests were Honour- able William Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Keith Riddel, Agricul- tural representative of Middle- sex County, and Miss Florence Eadie, whose retirement was announced by Hon. Mr. Ste- wart. Miss Eadie has for many years been supervisor of home- making clubs for Ontario. Mrs. Peter McPhedran, Petrolia, chairman of South Western Area and Norman Reith, Dep- artment of Agriculture were also guests. Entertainment was provided by a choir of Polish young people from Our Lady Czestochowa Church, London. The beautiful singing and na- tive dances tied in with a dis- play of Polish Handicrafts, giv- ing the convention an Interna- tional flavour. An interestingvisitor to the convention was Mrs. Hough of Stratford, who has been sentby the Canadian government to work amongst the women in the far North. Mrs. Hough formerly lived in the far North. Three Institutes were organized there three years ago and now three more are to be formed. She said the women (Indian) chop the wood but also do fine crafts. Mrs. Hough suggested exchange students. IN AUSTRALIA Mrs. L. G. Lymburner, provincial president spoke on "Women of the World" . The speaker returned a short time ago from Australia, hav- ing been one of the Ontario delegation. She asked, ' Are we citizens of our own small world or are we willing to ac- cept the challenge"? Women everywhere are accepting new challenges and responsibilities. She recalled great women of the past who were willing to fight and win, naming Queen Bodica and Amelia Earhart. Mrs. Lymburner had travelled 40, 000 miles in 42 days while abroad. She learned from wo- men from many countries their hopes for their homelands, and every delegate was an ambass- ador for her own country. Eighteen Hundred women travel- led ravelled to Australia and with the Australian delegates and those of New Zealand the number, reached 2000. All have the same ideal, to make a better world and happier citizens. Learn to know other women for what they are, not what we think they are. Work at citizen- ship itizenship every day and so moldpub- lic opinion. One suggestion coming out of the A.C. W. W. was the idea of exchange pro- grams. , McKibbons Pharmacy PHONE 53 - WINGHAM Cep. Waipole Folding Aluminum AWNINGS FLOOR WALL TILES Aluminum SASH DOORS LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Telephone 260 - W INGHAM 111I11I I1■I I IBI I IBI I IBI I IBI I IBII •I1IIItl I IBI I Tall IBI I Irl I IBI I IBI I IBI I IBI I IBI I IBI I I111I• I IBI YOUR GRAIN plus SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CONCENTRATES will help INCREASE YOUR DAIRY HERD PROFITS Grains are high in Energy but low in other essential nu- trients. Shur -Gain Dairy Concentrates are specially for- mulated to supplement your grain, by providing these other essential nutrients thus enabling your herd to obtain maximum value from your grains. Shur -Gain Dairy Concentrates make your grains complete and balanced in every way. In addition they supply a high level of Vitamin A to promote increased rumen bac- teria activity, permitting more efficient digestion and re- lease of maximum nutritive values from roughages also. The result ... your home grown feeds become more valu- able to you for low cost milk production and body main- tenance. Drop in ... let's talk about your herd ... your milk pro- duction and profits. FREE! There's a brand- new, easy -to -read "Custom Mix" folder waiting for you at our mill. This fold- er is jam-packed with facts and figures to help you get profitable results. 5H11R-GAIN CONCENTRATES Wingham Feed Mill Lucky Lassies Final Meeting LAKELET--The Lucky Lassies 4-H Club held their last meet- ing of the project "Dressing up Vegetables" on Thursday. Pres- ident Lois Ferguson called the meeting to order with the 4-H pledge. Secretary Louise Mc- Comb read the minutes of the last meeting. Eight members answered the roll call, which was two labels from commer- cially canned or frozen veget- ables. Home assignments were checked. Subject matter was taken by Mrs. Lloyd Jacques on "Veget- ables All Year Around", inclu- ding grading of canned, frozen and fresh vegetables. Plans for Achievement Day were discuss- ed, which will be held at Wing - ham on December 1st. HURON MOST CLUBS Miss Florence Eadie spoke on the 4-H Club work. There are 57 on the staff in Toronto giving short courses. She con- gratulated Marjorie Pappal of Huron County, who was chosen to take part in the Canadian Food market in England this fall. Huron county has the largest number of any county in 4-H club work. Miss Eadie urged members to keep on learning in a changing world. She said instead of talking of juvenile delinquency among our young people, talk about the many splendid young people who are trying to improve them- selves through junior club work. A panel "Why should Wo- men's Institutes sponsor Home- making Clubs?" featured a provincial board member as chairman, home economist, three leaders and two club girls. Both girls were wearing dresses they had made during a course, "Keeping Well Dressed." One of the girls is now training for a nurse and was congratulated on winning a W. I. scholarship. An amusing skit, "Tnemee1- ing will now come to order", was presented by six women and written by one of their members and proved how easy it is to stress the wrong tnings. Mrs. Morley, superinten- dant of Children's War Memor- ial Hospital reported 130 child- ren and babies at present. An average of 158,400 layette quilts were contributed by bran- ches of the W. I, as well as many other useful articles, for which she expressed deep appre- ciation. The present need, she said, was wrapped Christmas parcels, especially toys. Acol- lection was taken for the Mem- orial Hospital amounting to $86.60. This collection is ta- ken annually at the London con- vention. Resolutions passed concerned a request to the manufacturers tc change the style of women's and children's shoes for reasons of health. A request to automo- bile manufacturers that seat belts PHONE 142 WINGHAM LAKELET Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Douglas and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellis of Clifford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert at Kippen on Sunday afternoon. Visitors Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klein of Clif- ford, Mrs. Cora Hope of Owen Sound and Mrs. Bill Germyn of Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reidt spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. George Zacker at Guelph and also attended the wedding of friends on Saturday. No Appeals at E.W. Court of Revision The East Wawanosh Council met November 6th, with all the members present, Reeve Hanna presiding. The rninutes of the meeting held October 2nd. were read and adopted on motion by Buchanan - Pattison. Snell - Robinson - That the road and general accounts as presented be passed and paid. The court of revision on the 1962 Assessment Roll was open- ed at two o'clock. The council subscribed to the oath, The clerk announced there were no appeals. Pattison - Buchanan - That the court of revision on the 1962 Assessment Roll be closed and it be the roll for the 1962 taxes. The Colborne township road superintendent and trucker was present, discussing the purchase of a used snowplough and wing owned by East Wawanosh Town- ship. Rob inson - Snell - That coun- cil price the snowplough and wing at $900.00 or one dollar an hour rent should Colborne Township purchase the plough and wing, the rental to be al- lowed on the price. ROAD CHEQUES Stuart McBurney, salary $185.00, bills paid $1.00, $186.00; Alan McBurney, wages $137.99, 4hrs. with truck $8.00, bills paid $1.33,$147.32; W.A. Tiffin, 15 gals. hydraulic oil, $10.82; Harry Williams, 200 gals, fuel $78.80, tune $14.34; $93.14; Ontario Hydro, shed light, $6.07; George Radford, ditching, $41.80; Sifto Salt Ltd. 7 tons salt @ $13.40, tax $2.81, $96.61; George Bailie, truck- ing salt, $14.00; Dorn. Road Mach. Co. , grader repairs, $19.51; Rec. -Gen. of Canada, income tax, $7.45; GENERAL CHEQUES The Wingham Advance - Times, adv. , $1.89; The Blyth Standard, supplies, $120.50; Ronald Brown, fox bounty, $4.00 Russell Purdon, fox bounty, $4.00; Clarence Hanna, select- ing jurors, $4.00; Kenneth Mc- Dougall, sal. as assessor $440.- 00, selecting jurors $4.00, $444.00; R. H. Thompson, se- lecting jurors, $5.00; Brook- haven Nursing Home, patient. $84.25; Ted Elliott, prem. col- letor's bond, $22.50; The mun- icipal world, supplies, $32.70; R. H. Philip, medicine, $12.00 The Town of Goderich, Deb. payment $533.50. Buchanan - Pattison - That the council adjourn to meet December 3rd. at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. C. W. Hanna, Reeve, R. H. Thompson, Clerk. Mrs. Lyle Murray and Judith Anne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giles of London for a few days last week. Messrs. Warren Zurbrigg and Elmer Kaufman attended the O.F.A. convention at the Royal York at Toronto on Monday and Tuesday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zurbrigg on Sunday were Miss Glenna and Mr. Ron- ald Hibbert of Fordwich. Lakelet W. I. is holding community nite on Wednesday November 21 at 8:30 p.m. with a variety program. Guest speak- er peaker will be Gordon McGavin of Walton, with slides of Russia. Everyone is welcome. IBI IN111w11131I IB11121IIBI I I/1111sI1I101I,011I111111 1111111 I/I l lsl I IBII l■11I11III/IASL II1111111 Canadian Food A new restaurant in one of the larger cities advertises many varieties of Chinese food. It also has three items of "Canadian food." One is South- ern Fried Chicken, another is Charcoal Broiled New York Sir- loin Steak. - The Printed Word. be part of the equipment in all cars; greater effort be made to lower the rate of infant mortal- ity. (Canada's mortality rate is very.high); a film was asked for young boys, similar to one already in use for girls and mem- bers were requested to make sug- gestions on such to the National Film Board. Members were entertained by four young girls from Dutton playing bagpipes. Mrs. Lymburner requested that a curator be appointed in the London and other areas for Tweedsmuir History Books. Mrs. Cyril Williams of St. Thomas was named. Officers elected were; Past chairman, Mrs. Wil- fred ilfred Keays, Hyde Park; chair- man, Mrs. Lorne Daniel,Mount Elgin; vice chairmen, Mrs. A. S. Gettler, Fullarton,, Mrs. Harry Strang, Hensall; Secre- tary, Mrs. Lorne Crinklaw, London; treasurer, Mrs. Gowan Young, R. R, 2 St. Thomas; auditors, Mrs. J. D. Galbraith, Iona Station and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Fingal. Directors of the Provincial Board: Subdivision 20, Mrs. M. J. Pardy, Mount Brydges, Mrs. Alden Gillies, alternate, Glen- coe; 21, Mrs. Mervin Hicks, Ostrander, alternate, Mrs. Vic- tor Ruckle, Brownsville; 22, Mrs. John MacLean, Seaforth, DONNYBROOK "Yes," the teacher exp quite a number of plants flowers have the prefix, "d For instance, the dog -rose the dog -violet are well to Can any of you name, ano There was a silence. happy look illuminated the of a little lad. "Please, teacher," he out, proud of his knowledg "Collie flower!" EA1 MEI cNopain i' with 5hrinkinf d at #ll dry PILO RSI No. 1 for ANAL 1 No, 2 for (RNAL, I MECCA G. ALAN WILLIA 3 1/2 INTERES ON Victoria and Grey Trust Comp Guaranteed Investment Certifica A Short Term Investment —1 to 5 year terms —In amounts from $100 up —Authorized Investment for Trust Funds —Unconditionally guaranteed -,-Principal does not fluctuate Interest is payable half yearly by ch or you may have the interest deposite your savings account, or you may leave interest to accumulate until the princip due. Victoria and Grey Trust Comp OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO 3 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mc- Laughlin and Joanne of Detroit visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wingham spent Wednesday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Willows Moun- tain and Mrs. Elgin Josling of Londesboro visited a day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and family. Mrs. Pearl Love and Wayne of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. James Love and Elaine of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Susan of Clinton and Miss Elaine Jefferson of London visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. alternate, Mrs. Harold Walper, Grand Bend; public relations tepresentative, Mrs. George Wallace, Ingersoll; junior ac- tivities, Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Seaforth, Family Gathers At Robinson Home WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thompson, Goderich, and the family of the late Thos. Robinson, gathered on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Belgrave, who were celebrating the 25th anniversary of their marriage. About 40 were present and the evening was spent playing at cards. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Stewart Coupland held points, and Mrs. Ross Robinson and Larry Robinson held low points. After the presentation of a gift to celebrants, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Robinson, were also re- membered, as their 30th anni- versary comes on December 13, All enjoyed the social time to- gether. Optician: Can you read the bottom line? Customer: Nope. Optician (handing over pair of glasses): Now you should be able to read it. ' Custdmer; If I can, these glasses are more than I expected. I never could read before. PIONEE CHAIN SAW LIN POS Many warm hard t The N virtua —sho Here'; COMPACT NU -17 complete with 1 2" attochments Pioneer engineers have made many improvements in the 1 Compact NU -17 and 6.20 models. Each of the above saws favourites last year ... each outsold all other saws in its Gloss. With 1962 engineering improvements—Pioneer has made these quality saws even better with an increase of cutting capacity over See a demonstration to prove it to yourself. PIONEER SAW PETERBOROUGH, YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE DIFFERENCE 62.9 RAYMOND SCHMIDT BLUEVALE, ONTARIO DEAL DAYS SPECI EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 17th This coupon is worth $1 on the purchase of an Pioneer chain saw. Tra are accepted on this _-_ which expires Nov.17, F B PH(