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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-11-05, Page 10THIS MEDICINE WILL MAKE YOU WELL THE PRESCRIPTION ‘'N WAS FILLED AT VANCE'S . DRUG STORE WE KNOW ' ITS WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER: FAIR ACTIVITIES Wingham 441 Club On New Project Eleven members were present on October 29th when,,a new 4-11 Club homemaking. project, "The Cereal Shelf", got under way at Currie's School. The assistant leader, 'Mrs. Lapp, conducted the meeting and told the meaning of the 4-H pledge and motto and outlined the work of the new project, This year's officers are; Presi- dent, Shirley Congrave; secretary, Betty Zinn; treasurer, Anne Cur- rie; press, reporter, Betty Ann Lapp. The leader, Mrs, Currie, explain- ed the subject, "Patterns for Every- day Eating", using cereals ,and Canada's food rules. The next meeting will be held at the home 'of Mrs. Currie on Nov- ember 5th, from 7 to 9 p.m. The members of this club are 'Shirley Congram, Lois Congrarn, Mary Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Anne Currie, Betty Zinn, Jill ,Thompson, Sandra Cummings, Rosalind Lodar, Mary Joan Lapp and Betty ,Ann Lapp, The meeting closed with everyone singing, "The More We Get To- gether". 0- 0 - 0 Two Groups Needed In Belmore Club The',BeIrriore• 4-1I. Club got,off to a fine start on October 27th, when 21 members reported at the first meeting for the new fall project. The four leaders divided the girls into two groups, the South End and the North End groups. The 4-H pledge was used to open the meeting and, the roll, was cull- eel. A discussion was' held on a name for the- chib and the One chosen "13elmore,. Baiting , Belles". Officers elected were; Mar- jorie Keiffer,' president; Sharon' Merkley, vice-president; secretary,, Lucille Merkley and preSs reporter,' Lois Simmons, The next meeting will be held at the Keiffer home 'On November 7th. The members' pamphlets and a. sheet on. the' record books were given out. The topics discussed were Pat- terns for ,Everyday Eating; Rea- sons for Eating These Foods: The Meaning of Cereal and Measuring Correctly. The roll call for the next meet- ing will be "One Day from My Re- cord of Cereals Eaten", The lead- ers gave the home assignment,. for the next meeting and the two groups jciined together,. The girls enjoyed cookies, which the leaders had taken to the meeting and closed by singing "Cod Save the Queen". 0 - 0 - 0 • 4=H. 'Club ;Starts 0 Woki ode ,Adavhe avg." e(A- Aitaa'e Frrol Mario Frl%or,3 • excito,f1 "flaaar Soil Criers" re, ipeb. Write way! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 HUMS street, reronto • WINTER HOLIDAYS f FUEt. RILLS Loans from $150. to $2,500, or more. Take up to 30 months to repay,on a wide selection of. loan plans: Prompt, dignified service, 148 THE. SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODER1CH, ONT. HOLIDAY, BLUES? IF MONEY'S THE REASON A T.C.C. LOAN CAN BR1NOJOY TO 111E SEASON! CHRISTMAS EM'ENSE.S. ilOME REPAIRS 'T-8-59. BELGRA,VE—The directors of Morris Federation of Agriculture met at the home of Stanley Hopper on Wednesday of last week, Four- teen members were present. •The president, Ross Smith, was in charge, It was announced that the annual meeting will be held on November 18, in the Foresters' hall at Belgrave, when a television set •will be placed in the hall and the Farm Forum TV program will be viewed, with a discussion to follow. The following were named a com- mittee to arrange for the meeting: Ross Smith, Stanley Hopper, Al- beit Bacon and, Earl Anderson. Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs. Clarence Yuji), Mrs. Mel Craig, and Mrs. Stanley Hopper were nained to the' lunch committee. Ross Smith was ap- peinted as delegate to attend the annual meeting in Toronto and it was agreed the Morris Federation would pay expenses. It was also agreed that the sec- retary inquire from the Rosco Met- al and Roofing Products Ltd, about metal road signs, 18x12 inches arid 'the president and secretary were appointed as a committee to pur- chase same. Carl Hemingway was' the guest speaker for this meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs, Hopper, BENRAVE Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler and family and Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Coultes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hill, Varna, Mrs. Lawrence Vannan, librar- ian of the Belgrave Library, has announced that starting on Nov- ember 22, hours will be from 2 to 4.30 in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and family of Sarnia spent the week- end -with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler. Mr. aril .Mrs. George Jones and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum, the' lat- ter pouple returning to London for a visit there, Hallo'we'en Party , BELGRAVE—The teachers of the Belgrave School, Mrs. Mary Woods, senior room, and Miss Louise Jefferson, junior room, and the pupils, held a Hallowe'en party at the school on Friday afterrioon With the following receiving prizes: Senior room: Best dressed lady, Wendy Fear; best dressed man, Murray Vincent; best boy's Hal- lowe'en easturne, Bruce Fear; best girl's 1-talloWe'en cesturne, Linda Rhin. Junior room, best costume for pre-School child, Mary Ann Wheel- er; 'two prizes for boys went to Donald Vincent and Ronnie Par- doh twb prises fdr the girls went to Mary Ellen Walsh and Lois Poy'Sduts Cues `s At Hallowe'en Party Lov.Avn -.2 no. LA Lo' Li group of the ,Canadian • Girls in Training held a Ilan 01,11/6' A]i party In, the 'church basement on Thlita- day evening with naernhers Of the Boy &out .treap as their guests, The evening was spoilt playing gables, dondbeted by Mra, Ted Fear. and Patsy Logan, and Larne Canto- bell, There were 24 present and all Were in costume, The prizes were Won by the tot- lowitimL test dressed lady, Lorne Catilphell; heat dressed Mari, Doup 148 Galatea; beat HaildWaell n. aimittle Taylor; heat HalidWe'ett lady, Linda Coultes, Lunch of°, artrid*lehea, Cookies arid chocolate milk Were served by Patsy 'Logan and Linda aohtfdoil. Costumes were judipid 0 NW, %ed rear, (fr, THEIR LIVES—HIS LIVELIHOOD—DEPEND ON OIL 'imperial Citti-Mutes to a better life ior Canadians' through' constant leadership in oil... finding new supplies... pioneering more useful products '''••;^‘,-,••;";,;"'•;• , , liUMBEAS PrI2 100 1(1111, commlus /huclis RAcraR *Tr It) to 40 20 1:3 10% in 1941 ;coact nomoiloti 00fUor Or ahrisrICS Sine?? 1041, gasollne-finqed ea 4 41- I molt on forms hos risen sharply; 'There are more than five tractors for every six occu- pied farms in Canada ...'one motor vehicle for every four Canadians. More than half the homes in Canada are heated by oil. Cartailians corteume half again as reinCh gasoline to- day as they did 1046, nearly five times as much heating and diesel fuels. Imperial has been a maJor contributor to' this better Life, more productiVe omy. In 1946, Canada prow Mrs, Wm, Carswell. Buried at Fordwich 1;10-Ras/VIM-I- -Following a long illness, during which time she was confined to bed for two years, Mrs William Carswell passed away in Listowel Hospital on Mandaj!. Oc- tober 27, The former Margaret Alice Wig- gins was born .in Osprey Township near Maxwell, 85 years ago. She was a daughter of Robert Wiggins and Margaret McBride, At an early age she moved with her family to Manitoulin Tsland, near Gore Bay, coming to. Minto Township when she was 18, She resided in Mint° until 18 years ago, when she came • to Fordwich to live With her son, Clarence. On October 301.1901, she /tarried William Carswell, who predeceased her. One son died at birth She is survived by her son, 'Clarence, with whom she lived, and a daughter, Marguerite tMrs. Russel Reid) of Teviotdale. There is also n• brother, Ephriarn Wiggins of Saskatoon and five.grandehildren. She was a mem- ber of Fordwich United Church, The funeral was held from the home of her son on Thursday at' 2,30 p.m. with Rev. A, F. Gard- ner officiating, Pallbearers were Harold Pollock, Stanley Bride, Lloyd Sirnmernialter, Wesley Raw- eett, Frank Gibson and Robert Gibson* Interment was in Fort17 with cemetery, spent several days last week visit- ing friends in Galt. Mrs. Florence Gibson was a guest one day last week on Elaine Cole's TN', program in Kitchener, where she demonstrated painting, A number of the members of the Fordwich L.0,B.A, were guests of the Palmerston Ladies' Lodge one night last week when the Arthur Lodge installed a new member and demonstrated the floor work in drill form. Mrs. Walter Horsburg, *visited last week with Rev. and Mrs. Russel Horsburg in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith and Randy of Baden spent the week- end with Mrs. Geo, Baker. Mrs. /Emma Williamson, Mrs. Jack Wilson and John and Phyllis visited Sunday with the latter's husband, Mr. Jack Wilson, who is at present confined to Wesminster Hospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ainent .Toey of Gowa,nstown visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Cann. Mrs. Jean Massey and children visited last week with relatives in Windsor. NURSES ARE NEEDED. AT MISSION HOSPITAL FORDWICH — Doctor Donald Watt of Bella Coale Hospital, Bel- la. Coola, B.C.. was the guest speak- er at the W.M.S. autumn Thank- offering service on Sunday morn- ing. He told of his work there among the Indian people. The people do much to hell)* themselves toward the upkeep of their habitat. They give some of their wages and do- nate free labour for their projects Only when they have exhausted their resources do they call on the church to help. The largest problem is to get personnel to keep the hospital working efficiently. They look to the more densely populated east to provide these trained work- ers. At the present time they are in need of nv.rses. Dr: Watt asked for the prayers of the .people to aid in his-work. . A special W.M.S. choir provided the music for the Stevie°. Mrs. Stan Bride, Mrs. Harold Doig and Mrs. Harold Pollock were leaders in the service of worship. Mri. Jas, Warren and Mrs, Carl . Ettinger were ushers. Couple Blindfolded For Trip Home FORDWICH—One night last Week 'Mr, and Mrs.' Harold Doig entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper and Mt. and Mrs. Bert Winston 'to supper. Later they Were blindfolded and driven over to the Cooper residence where a num- ber of friends and relatives were Waiting to celebrate their 25th anniversary with them. They were presented With a silver entree dish and salt and pepper shakers. Mr. and Mrs, Cooper thanked everyone. The evening was spent playing cards and a de- licious lunch was served, Bodmin Forum Has First Meeting BELGRAVE-1Vrefribersof the Bodmin Forum held their first meeting of the fall season at the twine Of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Procter with an attendance of eight adults and nine children. One group was formed to clis-- citsa the topic "What Price Free..„ dolt?" This groin did hot think they had lost any freedom throrigh farm organization, but had gained a freedom Ot being able to cell on the open Market and had gain- ed financially through these ex- changes as pricea had been stabil. ized. They felt it Was better to be Part of an organization because they had more of a voice in Ohl., lotto than Richard Procter WAS ehttirrniuri, chards of thanks Were read ,00111 Mrs, ,TASTIOS °Mates,- Ted Fear and Carl Procter for flowers received when these people were hospital patients., The, group hacked up the resolti- tloit tia abolish daylight Saving' .time, and rirogreasilie euchre Wag played with prizes beibg Wort by Mrs. COI% 7V1r,Gill and tred rear, high, and ednadlation 'prizes Went to Mrs. Ted Fear wed Wendy rear. Lunch of tea, coffee, sand. w$ches and tarts was served, If you're bringin' in your feeders There's shipping fever risk SHUR-GAIN Cattle Booster Sweetened! And they go on feed right brisk, Read Mud Reap! If your granaries are abulgin' And that's a sucker bet, For the crop has been a good one And it's cost you lots of sweat. Then you're lookin' for a market For your oats, your . corn and wheat And you wanna make a dollar Cause the kids' they gotta eat Then take it from a feller Who has been around awhile You can walk it off to market And you'll wear a broader smile. For the best Burn way to cash it, But don't leave 'til too late, Is to mix it, then to feed it With a SHUR-GAIN Concentrate. There's you answer and your market For the grain you've got at home , - For the detailed SHUR-GAIN program You've only got to phone. You needn't ponder longer As you view those brimmin' bins Choose your SHUR-GAIN feeding program BALANCED FEEDING ALWAYS WINS. P.S.— Canada Padieis Ltd, WINGHAM ONTARIO .1r4,11 "he WititIOULIn AtIva ail the fafteirlating city of Quehee the" touriats can stroll along steep, 7jarrow streets, and savour the charm of the 18th century, French- proViticial town, t Noy, AM, 11/5 FORDWICII PROVINCIAL CONTEST DEBATERS CHOSEN The Howick Sualor Farmers he- bating team, Wilma Haskins and Murray Mulvey, were defeated in Seaforth recently when a epmpeti- tion was held to 8elect 'rOpreSanta,; tives for the county in a, provincial competition, They were taking the negative side. on the subject, "Re- solved: That Rural Youth in _On- tario is 'being adequately trained for modern agriculture". They were defeated by a team from Sea- forth, Jim Bowman and Ross Smith, re- presenting North Huron and taking the affirmative that daylight sav- ing time should. continue under the present regulations, were also de- feated. Their opponents were from Clinton, • A second. North Huron team, Laurence Nesbitt and Bill Coultes met the sane fate as their fellow club merabees,,when Murray Gaunt and George Ribey of Colwanash Junior Farmers Won the third de- bate on the program, The Gel- wanash represeutatives took the affirmative that small local fairs should bR disbontinued in favor of a large 'county fair. Five of the twebie members of the debating teams were chosen to represent Huron County in the provincial debates. They were Murray Gaunt, 'George Ribey, Lar, ry Wheatley, Laurence Nesbitt and 'alternate, Bill Strong. The judges were Glen Gardner, public school inspector for Central Huron and George Jefferson of Clinton. Miss Sandra‘Doig, of the Seaforth Junior Institute, was also appointed to represent Huron in the provincial public speaking con- test, Mr. and Mrs, Fred MeEtaehern and Allan of Conn Were guests pn Sunday With. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Allan. Mrs, Henry Allan returned home With them After spending the past week here. Mr, and Mrs. -George 131:dander and John of London and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and family of 'Orangeville visited over the week- end with Mrs, Earl Ridley, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brown and family visited. Saridey with Mr. and Mrs, Frank .C.elyk at. Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ettinger and family and Mrs. Earny Darcey spent a day last week in Kitchener. Mrs, William McCann and Mrs,. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Emma Wil- liamson attended the Ladies' Le- gion Auxiliary in Exeter on. Mon- day night, when Mrs, McCann spoke as Zone Commander of C.L. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Riddell and family of Teviotdale visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Bride, lifra, Jack Brown, Karen and John visited a few days last week with the former's mother, Mrs, W. R. Duncan in Guelph. 'Nineteen members of the Ford- wieh WI. toured the - T.V. and radio station of CKNX one day last week. They were served re- freahments and treated royally. Mrs. William Clyne and Mrs. Mar'shall Armstrong were two of the lucky winners in a contest. The, Hallowe'en dance, sponsored by the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary, was well attended by those, inl costume. Winners were: character costume, Don Edgar of Listowel; fancy dress, Nelda Dahms of Clif- ford; youngest person in costume. Douglas Harding, 4 years old of Gorrie. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Arm- strong spent Sunday' in Listowel. at the home of Miss Doris Leonard. , Miss Reita Harding, Reg.N., left by plane from Mahon last week for• Peace River. Alta., where she will take a position as a nurse in the General. Hospital there Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt are spending two weeks with relatives in London. Mrs. Ken Graham, Mrs. Geo Baker and Mrs. Herb Rogers snent one day last week in Stratford. Mrs. H. Thomas of D,elmar. NY. spent the past two weeks at the home of her father, Mr. Morley Aylesworth Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 11./eDerrnitt end boys ...Jolted ;n Tr--,,nto on Sunday with Mrs. Clara McDermitt and Miss Elsie. Mrs. James McGoffin is snend- ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McGoffin in Woodstock.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pittendreigh DATE IS SET FOR FEDERATION ANNUAL TORONTO, NOV. 14-22 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP (mood going—Noy. 13th-22nd incl, Return—Leave Toronto not later than November 23rd . • Pall information from any agent. Cereal Course. GORRIE—The 4-H Homemaking Club met in the Vnited Church S,S. rooms on Thursday evening with the local leader, Mrs, Glenn John- ston in charge. "Cereal Shelf" is the subject of the fall and winter course, • Ten members were pre- sent. The following officers were appointed: President—Johnhe Strong; sec., Mary Johnston;. Pres ' reporter, Yvonne Sperling. Name of club will be choaen neXt meeting, DiscUssions were on "Patterns for Everyday Eating", "What Do 'You Mean—Cereals?" Demon- Strations on measuring, uses of cup and spoon, were given , by Mrs. Clarence Sparling, assistant leader, A group-'works with every member taking Part, Next Meeting. an Tuesday night will be at the home of Mrs, •Glenn'Johnston. Roll call, a record of cereals eaten. 0 - - 0 4=H Homemaking Club Is Organized diced less than one-tenth of its oil needs, In 1047, Xiinner- ial discovered oil at Leduc, inAlberta. Tod ay, Canada's own fields produce nearly 60 percent of our requirements. Through its nine refineries from coast to coast and in its research operations, larger than the rest of the 'Canadian oil industry put together .. . Imperial has constantly been able to lead in the development of newer and more useful products make a fuller life for Canadians. 41 BELGRAVE ;pile-OrganizatiOn Meeting of the .4-H hernernaking club Unit ."The- Cereal Shelf" was held 'recently at the home of the leader, Mrs, Ilerson Irwin with 13 girls attendance, The meeting opened With the Singing of "C) Canada"! arid red. peating the 4.H. pledge and motto; The •election of Offfeeta resulted as follows *t President, Barbara Krug; see.. treas., Marilyn Campbell; preSs reporter, Ruth Miellie, the 'tioci meeting will he held Saturday everting, Nov. stir at the honie et Mrs. trerSedt TrWin and the roll call Will be •answered by 00414 "Thia Ceretd, X AtatMi ImpertiAL OIL LIMITED t 0,1*IA14 01 Idiiii000111 attli V Al** A IL- Ati** 14 CANADA ,* 400