The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-11, Page 5Thursday, June 11th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES JPAGE
REAP WHAT
......................................................................................................................... i|i wiiiimi..............
DR, BATES SAYS
• , “GrouPs and individuals, selfishly opposed! to pasteuriza*
tjon have expressed opinions that pasteurization changes the taste
of milk, that it injures food value,; that it destroys its usefulness
by damaging its vitmarns, that it injures its digestibility—all of
these are absolutely false.”—Dr, Gordon Bates, General Director
of the Health League of Canada, declares, ’
Use Safe, Clean, Pasteurized Milk from
Foxton’s Dairy
HERE’S YOUR CHANCE
To Make Big Money
Prepare yourself for the fastest growing industry in
years, TELEVISION, RADIO', AND SOUND PIC
TURES. The wise man will train first—then make big
money fast. If you want this opportunity, write giving
age, occupation, phone. Box !$o. T, Advance-Times.
road 6, $12.60; S. McBurney, Con
struction road 12 $41.00; S. McBurney
salary etc., $41.00; W, Govier, filling
and grading $19.20; A. l’urdon, work
| on road 12 $10.80; G. Godkin, truck-
ling $36.23; C. Robinson, crushing
gravel $55.39; S. Hutchinson, repair,
grader, $16.00; W. Boyle, 10 gal, oil
$4.0$; Reavie Service Station, 1 gal.
oil L90; R. A. Pollock, fuel oil and
nails $1.99; J. Johnson, felt for crush
er .35; Pedlar People, steel pipe $4.16;
D. Murray, welding $1.50; FI. Buch
anan, bolts and nuts ,86; J. Burns, tile
$22.50; N. Walsh, tile $3.00; Planet,
Chatham, Treas, supplies $13.51; M.
McDowell, Sal, as assessor $70.00; R.
J. Currie, sheep killed by dogs $7.00;
Geo, Walker, sheep valuator $1,50, A.
Patterson, bal. salary as Collector,
$15.00,
Council adjourned ot meet on July
3rd at 1 p.m.
R. Redmond, Clerk pro-tem.
Peter W. Scott, Reeve.
$32.90; Relief, Mrs. Turvey $4.95, $2.-
00; Stanley Marks, 2 lambs killed
$14.00; Stewart Procter, inspector .80;
Carl Oakley, charity $10,00; Wm.
Bowes, charity $6.56; Philip Ament,
refund dog tax $2.00,
Council meets at the hall on June
15th, 1936.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
. ASHFIELD
ThejGarden party of the Ashfield
United Church will Ibe held at Zion
Church, June 11th, Thursday instead
of Friday as was announced last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and
children near Crea spent Sunday with
their relatives around Hackett’s
Church.
Mr. Tom Twamley has gone out
West to see his sister, Mrs. Earl Beg-
dley.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Alton spent
last weekin London.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met at Belgrave, on June
1st, as per adjournment, all members
being present at a Court of Revision.
Being constituted as a Court the
Reeve reported that no appeals had
been received by the Clerk, It was
moved by Councillors Black and Rud
dy that the Court be now cleared and
Assessment Roll adopted for 1936.—
Carried.
Council then resumed. The minutes
of meetings of May 4th and 14th were
read by Councillor Redmond, acting
as Clerk pro-tem, and confirmed. A
communication from the Workmen's
Compensation Board was read and
given Road Superintendent to deal
with.
Ten dollars was promised to Bran
don pemetery Fund at the request of
a deputation.
It was unanimously agreed to close
the road between Concessions 10-11
from No. 4 Highway to sideroad at
Lots 39-40 during construction of a
culvert at Lot 42. Tenders were re
ceived for construction of said culvert
and contract awarded to Arthur
Moore, R.R. 5, Lucknow, for $577.50,
being lowest tender, on motion of
Councillors Black and Ruddy.
The following accounts were passed
and paid: C. Logan, underbrushing on
MORRISCOUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting, Mor
ris, held in the Township Hall Mon
day, May 18, 1936.
The members w.ere all present, the
Reeve presiding. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
A grant of $20.00 was given to the
Belgrave Cemetery Board.
The contract for crushing the grav
el and delivering it on rhe road was
given to James Turvey at 32 cents
per cubic yard. At the Court of Re
vision on the Assessment Roll, ap
peals were presented for a lower as
sessment by Lloyd B. Rathby, Can
adian Bank of Commerce, Wm. Ni
cholson, Torrance Dundas, Metcalfe
Bros., T. W. Armstrong and Raymond
Elliott.
The Council decided to view prop
erties where appeals were made and
decide the matter at the June meet
ing. The Court of Revision was then
adjourned till June 15th, 1936.
Accounts: County Hospital bill
EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Mildred Perdue is visiting
with friends in Windsor and Detroit,
Mr.-and Mrs. Ross King and fam
ily of Turnberry, Mr. and Mrs, Sandy
Young and family, Belgrave, visited
at Leslie Wightman’s on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Thompson, Alex. Leav
er .Roland Grain, Elwin Chamney and
Charles Shiell weer in Toronto on
Monday.
Mr. Wilfred Reid attended the con
vention in London last week.
Mr .and Mrs. Clarkson Martin and
Lorna, Wingham, visited at Leask
McGee’s on Sunday.
Miss Annie Vipond returned home
on Friday after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter and
family, Morris, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Robertson on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Shiell, Jack and Doris
spent a few days at her home at Holy
rood.
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Wightman
and family, Flint, Mich., called on
friends here.
Born—On Sunday, June 7th, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Gaunt, of Whitechurch",
a daughter.
VALUES You C.ivr Overlook
FANCY KETASALMON 3~
CRIMSON LABEL J4-Ib. Pkg.
Red Rose Tea
BAYSIDE—-PLAIN ‘ 17j4-oz. Jar
^^1 IXAECk LUNCH QUEEN
V tw JUMBO QUEEN
Cakes
25-o«. Jar __
MANYFLOWERS
SOAP
MacLAREN’S
25‘
26c
25c
MacLAREN’S ’ xo-oz. dar -Peanut Butter 21
1 oc
c
ASPARAGUS
CUTTINGS Choice’
DOMESTIC
Shortening 4-lb.
Pkg.
We Have
Moved
To the store formerly occupied
by Galbraith’s Dry Goods store.
The new Dominion Store has
been completely re-decorated and
refurnished and is now one of the
most modern stores in the whole
of the Dominion Stores Chain.
Women will be particularly pleas
ed with'the sparkling, appearance
and refreshing cleanliness of the
new store.
HELMET BRAND
Corned Beef
2 ^„T23<
BELGRAVE
Institute Celebrated 25th Anniversary
The Belgrave Branch of the Wo
men’s Institute held a very interest
ing and special meeting in the For
esters’ Hall on Friday afternoon when
they observed the 25th anniversary of
organization. The platform was nice
ly decorated with baskets of spring
flowers and also the birthday cake
with its silver and pink decorations
was on a table. Members of the Blyth
and Wingham branches were present
as guests on this occasion.
Mrs. N. Keating, the president .op
ened the meeting with the singing of
the Ode and repeating the Lord’s
Prayer. Community singing followed
and then Mrs. Jas. Anderson, the first
President, was asked to take the chair.
Mrs. W. J. Procter, a former Secre
tary acted as secretary. Miss Edith
Procter in giving a resume of the
work of the past 25 years, stated that
the Institute was organized on Feb.
16h, 1911, in the Orange Hall with
Mrs. Parsons of Forest being the or
ganizer.
Mrs. Jas, Anderson was elected.
President and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson
Secretary-Treasurer. It was decided
to hold, the meeting on the third Tues
day of each month, a practice still
carried out, The first meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Stew
art, The membership for the first
year totalled 46. Mrs, Jas.' Anderson,
Mrs. Jas, Michie and Mrs. M. A,
Wheeler were the only three charter
members present at the anniversary.
Th highest membership was in 1912
with 49 and the lowest, 12 in 1918.
Among the activities of the Branch
was the purchasing of an organ for
the Foresters’ Hall, donations to the
Red Cross, boxes and money sent ov
erseas during the war. Street lights
were installed which were quite suc
cessful for a number of years. Great
improvement has been made at the
Cemetery by keeping the grass cut
and levelling and planting a flower
bed. First Aid’-Kits were supplied and
maintained in three schools. Cook
Books were also printed. Quilts have
been made for relief work and fancy
ones for sale. Money given for spec
ial prizes at School Fair. Fruit and
flowers sent to sick. Donation was
also given to King’s Jubilee Cancer
Fund. We have splendid papers at
the meetings by member and others
who were willing to address us. Roll
call and several demonstration have
also added to the interest of the meet
ings. A short course in sewing was
also very interesting,
Former Presidents present were:
Mrs .Jas. Anderson, Mrs. Jas. Michie,
Mrs. W, J. Procter, Mrs. Jas. Taylor,
Mrs. J. VanCamp, Edith Procter, Mrs.
Carl Procter, Mrs. C. R. Coultes and
Mrs, N. Keating, the present Pres
ident. Former Secretaries present
were: Mrs. W. J. Procter,' Mrs. J.
VanCamp, Nora VanCamp, Mrs. N.
Keating and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, the
present Secretary.
A short memorial service was held
for our deceased members. Letters
of congratulation and regrets in not
being present were read from: Mrs.
J. Sowler, Woodstock; Mrs. J. Clegg,
Clinton; Mrs. (Rev.) Peters, Exeter
and Mrs. R. L. Stewart. A reading
was given by Mrs. Oster and a solo
by Mrs. Cumings who also gave a
mouth-organ selection for an encore.
Mrs. Bowers gave a reading dealing
with “Peace.” Mrs. Oster, District
Pres., brought greetings- and best
wishes from the District. Mrs. Hen
derson gave a reading entitled “The
Legend of an Organ Builder.” Miss
Gray of the Department brought
greetings from the department and
also spoke on the work of the In
stitute and new plans being introduc
ed.' Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, the oldest
charter member, and the only one
who has been a paid-up member for
the 25 years, cut the birthday cake
with a silver knife tied with a silver
ribbon. Miss Gray lit the candles
which were blown out by the pres
idents. The cake was made by Mrs.
Jas. Taylor, one of our members.
The singing of the National Anth
em brought the program to a close.
Lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice
cream, was served and a social time
enjoyed.
NO NEED TO WATCH YOUR STEP^IF
YOUR SUMMER. HOURS ARE SPENT IN
M. W. LOCKE SHOES
AURORA! emphasizing the newest
fashion trend developed for summer wear
... a shoe that reflects the vogue in smart
styling... a shoe that is a positive revel a-
tion in designed comfort*
Available in a wide range
of fittings.
FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
GREER’S
“The Good Shoe Store”
47c
MacLAREN’S OR SHIRRIFF’S pJELLY POWDERS
WESTON’S BISCUITS
CHOCOLATE
FINGER RUFFLES
2 ibs> 29^
NO. 1 WHITE
HONEY
a 35'
WHITE SATIN
FLOOR
24-fb'.
Bag
c
SANTA CLARA
Prunes
4 25c
Block Salt
35cIodized
50-lb.
^Block
Block Salt
29c50-lb.
Block
Plain
Coarse Salt
35c
Fine Salt
25c
50-lb.
Bags
50-lb.
Bags
IODIZED or
FREE RUNNING
2-lb.
Pkg.
These prices are effective for June 11th 12th and 13th
New Cheese
Shelled Walnuts
2 25
25clb.
M
I . '
Owners of Goodyear
Tires in this town have
obtained lottg mileages
. . * we have the proof
right here to show you!
Be wise—choose a tire
with a proven record —
G3!
Royal Service Station
Homuth & Bennett
Wingham, Ontario Phone 174W
Mrs. R. Yule spent the week in Ni
agara Falls.
Irene Walsh, nurse-in-training at
Stratford General Hospital is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Walsh.
Miss Winnie Rae, of Wroxeter,
spent the week-end with friends here.
Miss Jennie Townend, R.N., was
home from London over the week
end.
Mr. W. FI. Armstrong, Willard and
Martha, were at Windsor during the
week where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong.
Mrs. Cecil Wheeler is entertaining
the Women's Institute on Tuesday,
June 16th, at 2.30 when tlia regular
meeting; will be held. Roll Call, A
Canadian Poem. Motto, Mrs. James
Michie. Current Events, Mrs. J. M.
Coultes. Address, Dr. McKibbon of
Wingham. Music, Ruth Cole. A de
monstration, Making and the use of
Poultices ,by Mrs. W. Pocock. Lunch
Com.: Mrs. Pocock, Mrs. Jordan and
Mrs. McGill. This program should be
both interesting and profitable to all
and the ladies are cordially invited
to attend. The report of the District
Annual held at Londesboro will also
be given.*
Roy Armstrong of Windsor spent
a couple of days at liis home here.
Mrs. Armstrong, his mother, accom
panied him.back to Windsor Sunday.
Miss Alma Skdding of Owen
Sound, Miss Edith Beattie and Mr,
and Mrs. W. L. Smith, London, and
Miss Grace Monteith, and Mr, Archie
Skinner of Stratford, were week-end
guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
William J. Cole.
Wood motored to Hamilton for the
marriage on Saturday of Dr. Alvin
Wood of Dundas and Miss Harriette
Brennan of Hamilton.
Mrs. David Todd was a week-end
visitor at Saginaw, Mich., when her
brother, Mr. Andrew Neilly is ser
iously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Woods were re
cent visitors with Brucefield delatives.
Rev. H. M. Wright attended the
meetings of the London Conference
held at London last week.
Mr. Hector McKay and Mr. Lott
of Whitechlrch called on old friends
here recently.
Born—In West Wawanosh on
Thursday, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Forster, a daughter.
Mrs. E. W. Rice opened her home
on Thursday for the June meeting of
the Women’s Institute, when 26 lad
ies were in attendance. Mrs. J. Swan
presided. The Roll Call was respond
ed to with suggestions for summer
salads. Thanks for remembrance dur
ing illness were received from Mrs.
Cliffe Murray, Mrs. J. B. Rutherford,
Mrs. Wilford McQuillin and Mr. T.
B. Taylor. A splendid report of the
District Annual meeting held at Lond-
esbor was presented by Miss Mildred
McQuillin. Miss Vera Taylor favoured
with a solo. A social hour was enjoy
ed over the tea cups with Mesdames
D. Todd, R. J. Wood and J. Swan
as hostesses.
Mr. Helmuth Shlenker and Miss
Irene Wood of Waterloo were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
Woods.
The Christian Fellowship Commit
tee with Isobcl Miller, convener, had
charge of the Y. P. LL meeting on
Sunday evening. Grace Weatherhead
read the Scripture lesson and Mary
Irvin had the topic “The Modern use
of the Bible”. A report of the recent
Y. P. U. convention helld at Seaforth
was presented by the delegate, Laur-
ene Miller, and Dick Weatherhead.
Rev. H. M. Wright led in an inter
esting discussion on'the topic.
The St. Helens United Church
Garden Party will be held in Miller’s
Orchard on Friday evening, June 19.
Calvin United Church Young People
will present their play “Professor!
Pep”. Plan to be there.
OBITUARY
% Mrs. Omar Westell
Mrs. Omar Westell passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Ferguson, Victoria St, Goderich, on
Saturday morning, May 16th, in her
71st year, after an illness of some
weeks. She was born in Huron Coun
ty and resided at Wingham most of
her life. Fler maiden name was Mar
garet A. McEwen. She was twice
married, formerly to Duncan W.
Campbell of Wingham, who died in
1913. Eleven years later she married
Mr. Omar Westell of Kincardine who
is left to mourn her loss, also four
daughters and two sons to her form
er marriage: Mrs. J. Ferguson, God
erich; Mrs. F. O. Hicks, Windsor;
Mrs. L. H. Hislop, Listowel; Mrs.
W. J. Mills, London; John A. and E.
Victor Campbell, of Detroit.’ The fun
eral took place on Monday, May 18.
The four sons-in-law and two sons
acted as pall-bearers.
Rev. Mr. Lane conducted the ser
vices at the house and cemetery. In
terment was made in Wingham cem
etery.
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May S, 1936
Standard Time
Leave South Bound
10.10 a.m., 8.45 p.m.
Leave North Bound
12.15 p.m., *4.15 p.m., 8 50 p.m.
Leave West Bound
12 noon, *4 p.m., 9 p.m.
* Saturdays Only.
Itineraries planned to all points in
Canada, United States and Mexico
Consult local agent
Queens Hotel, Phone 11,
Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148
Central Ontario Bus Lines
Ltd., Toronto
ST. HELENS
Borti—At Northville, Mich., on
Monday, June 1st, to Rev, EL G. and
Mrs. Whitfield formerly of St. Helens,
a son, Marolq Sandersoh.
Mrs, R. J. Wood and Mr. Wilson
* CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES *
Minimum Fare* Adultt75c Child 40c
from WINGHAM
AND ALL ADJACENT C.N.R* STATIONS
FRT IIJNF IQ Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville,.rM. JU1NE Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge,,
Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Allandale, Penetang,
Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhiirst, Bracebridge,.
Huntsville, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario
on line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing Central
Rly.; Kapuskasing, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore.
c A T H INF 2fiTO TORONTO A*sotoBrantford,Buffalo,N.Y.,
□A 1. JU1NL ivTQ IVEIUIM IU Chatham, CheSley, Clinton,
Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Han over, Harriston,
Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara
Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines,
St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton,
Wiarton, Wirigham, Woodstock.
j CAT It INK? 9ft locally between Important stations at which
ano OA1. JW1N1L Lu Excursion tickets are sold—-ask ticket Agent
ATTRACTION—Riverdale Park - TORONTO, Sunday, June 21st,
1936, Canadian Corps Re-Union, Drum Head Service
For Fa«i, Return Limits, Train Information, TfcfceW, consult nearert Agent. trjrA
„ See Handbills for complete list of destinations, 1
CANADIAN NATIONAL