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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-06, Page 6Hockey Game O.H.A. Junior B munity Hall on New Year’s Eve. Owing to inclement weather the at tendance was not as large as usual. | There were eleven tables in play and *Ue8lx The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, Jam 6th, 1954 CONSERVATION COMMISSION GETS REVENUE FROM FOREST Some 500 Scotch pines were sold frpm the large plantations around Dake Belwood this year for Christmas trees, Hugh Cameron, who is in charge of the Shand Dam and looks after the interests of the Grand River Conservation Commission reports that they are sold to thin out the trees and give them room to grow, but these may be the last ones available for some years. The forests planted between the Shand dam and Belwood contain'more than a million trees, They have done well and in another ten years or so, will make a great difference to the ap pearance and possibly to the climate of that part of West Garafraxa. Lake Belwood is losing its man-made ap pearance as the young trees cover the bare places along the shores.—Fergus News Record. Iron Ore Deal May Revive Ontario Gold Field ed council robin in Bluevale Commu nity Hall on January 4th. Reeve John Fischer was in the chair. Rev. R, A. Brook, of Bluevale United Church, opened the proceedings with prayer. The councillors had dinner at Hotel Brunswick, Wingham. the was chener, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Du^tow, -during the holidays, Mr, and Mrs, E. Zinn spent Tuesday afternoon with relatives in Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh and Terry were guests of Mr, Fleming Ballagh and family in Wingham on New Years Day, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ertson and Wildon, spent the day with Mr, Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Saturday, January 9th at 9 o’clock CHATHAM Sherman Admirals vs. Hanna’s WINGHAM TOWNE HALLERS Wingham Arena Admission 50c Children under 12 Free domin'®!! HEINZ TOMATO KETCBUP FOR BETTER PASTRY DOMESTIC SBOBTENXNG BREAKFAST CLUB RASPBERRY JAM 11 OZ. BOTTLE 1 LB. PRINT GOLD SEAL FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON QUICK COOKING QUAKER OATS NABISCO A SBREDDED WHEAT* Wa OZ. TIN 48 OZ. PKG. PKGS. 250 270 350 390 360 350 WITH PORK—CLARK'S ? < REGULAR OR CHUBBY SIZE < BBANS 2 Tins 3501 j KLEENEX 2 Pkgs. 350^ 120 jSPAGHETnZ 330^ Tomato or Vegetable—CLARK'S SOWS ----------- HEINZ COOKED S DOMINION HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER FRESHLY GROUND RicmfflEUO COFFEE CLARKS FANCY TOMMO JUICE 2 310 ____ ________ FOR LAUNDRY CAMAY SOAP 2<» 190 CHEEB NOW ON SALE — JANUARY ISSUE iiTTil lotns 1WAZINE 40-60 WATT S®LM LAMPS 7 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS JELLO JELLY POWDERS BULK FITTED DATES AUSTRALIAN LESS RAISINS J. WILLIAM HORSEY BRAND BLENDED JOICE REGULAR SIZE 3 16 OZ. JAR 48 OZ. TIN EACH PKGS. POUND 350 POUND 0 280 350 SEED RICHMELLO TEA BAGS CULVERHOUSE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN CULVERHOUSE UNGRADED CHOICE PEAS CHRISTIES PREMIUM SODAS RICHMELLO , . — -■ SLICED BREAD COUNT 2 20 OZ. TINS M oz.TIM H OZ. PKG. M OZ. LOAF Cut Produce Costs CALIFORNIA NAVELS , SIZE 220s’ SUNKIST ORANGES.........dozen 39c FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT.................... 10 for 49c TENDER CRISP SIZE 48’s FLORIDA CELERY .... 2 bunches 25c NO. 1 ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS imported TOMATOES ......... .... 3 lbs. 15c 14 OZ. TUBE ............ 25c | | ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE IN WINGHAM I I Cloatng Time SUL. Jam tthII All merchandhu) sold al your Dominion Store h uncondition ally guarant««d to yon 100% Mtirfsctloa*. DOMIKIOH STORES LI MIT EP ■Central Press Canadian If negotiations to develop a large iron ore deposit in Boston township, seven miles from Kirkland Lake, are successful, the new industry would relieve the depressed economy in northeastern Ontario, caused by the flagging gold mines of the district. Negoti ations are currently under way between the Ontario Northland Railroad anti the CNR on one side, and a large unnamed Pittsburgh steel concern on the other, for a favorable freight rate in Ontario to develop the low-grade ore deposit. Many claims bought by -a mining firm were held by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brisco, seen above, of Kirkland Lake. The ore is said to run to 32 per cent., reaching down 1,110 feet. Presbyterian Mission Band The Mission Band of the Presbyter-.the Players had an enjoyable evening, ian Church met on Saturday. There,Prize winners were: High score, Mrs. were present 23 children and 6 adults., Robert Powell, Wingham Wm. Tay- The newly elected officers under their president, Elaine Kirton and secre tary, Carol Grant, conducted the de votional and business parts of the meeting. The Scripture was read by «Ian Mundell. Phyllis Grant gave the offertory prayer and the offering was taken by Kenneth Grant. Phyllis Elliott was a capable pianist. Mrs. M. Baillie gave a talk on the subject of “Talents”, and Ian Mundell and Gerald Thomas played piano selec tions. Mrs. Eldred Nichol presented awards to 19 children. For the first year attendance the following receiv ed pins and certificates: Gale Kirton, Jim Kirton, Audrey Kirton, John MacTavish, Douglas Thomas, Gerald Thomas, Phyllis Elliott, Gerald Bail ie, Kenneth Grant Phyllis Grant, Karen Greenaway, Carol Robertson, Mary Robertson. The following re ceived second year seals: Elaine Kir ton, Elizabeth MacKinney, Ian Mun dell, John Mundell, Hugh Mundell, Jim Kirton. Games were played and! lunch was served by the ladies. The children of the Mission Band have raised this year by their own efforts the sum of $83. • In the Presbyterian Church on Sun day Rev. Mr. Bailie asked the mem- lor, Salem; birthday prize, Mrs. C. H. Hoffman. 'Other prize winners were: Jos. Walker, Mungo McFarlane and Donald Gray. After refreshments were served, there was a short period of dancing, Mr. O. Moffatt and Mrs. M. McFar lane providing the music and Mr. Wm. Taylor calling off. At midnight all joined hands to sing “Auld Lang Syne” and give New Year’s greetings. The next euchre*' party will be held on 'January 15th. Personals Mrs. Nellie Lillow entertained mem bers of her family on New Year’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillow, Mary and Barbara, of Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratford; Mr, London. Mr. and Mrs. ny Wadel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McTaggart, at Goderich, on New Year’s Day. Mrs. Neil MacEachern of Clifford, and Miss Louise, of Welland, spent some days with the former’s mother, Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, Linda be?s ‘to’infornTZny0 KentThal1 Julie',°£ “sto"el’T weJa holida? the communion service usually held'Mrs’ Alt^en and on the first Sunday of the New Year! will be held next Sunday, January 10th. The Preparatory Service is to be held on Thursday, Jan. 7th at 8.30 p.m. Lillow and Marion, of Bernard Lillow*, of Roy Turvey and John- At United Church At the United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. R. A. Brook' delivered a message suitable for the Mrs. John Wickstead sang quarterly communion was Infant Passes New Year, a solo. The held. Gerry Robert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston passed away in Victoria Hospital, London. The funeral service was Walker funeral home Wingham on Thursday, December 31st. Rev. R. A. Brook of Bluevale United Church con ducting the service. The baby had been delicate since his birth six weeks ago. Pallbearers were young friends of the family, Keith Johnston, Ross Peacock, Mur ray MacLennan and Bobby Mathers. United Mission Band held in the The Mission Band met in the Unit ed Church Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss Marg aret Curtis in charge. The election of officers resulted in the appoint ment of the following: Pres., Loretta Fischer; vice-pres., Susan Sellers*, sec., Kay Johnston; assist, sec., Marie Johnston; treas., Shirley Johnston; peace secretaries, Mary Fischer, Ann Peacock; world friend sec., Nancy Taylor; press sec. Susan Sellers; program committee, Brenda Breck enridge, Betty Ruttan; pianists, Marie Johnston, Kay Johnston,* In charge of the study book, Miss M. Curtis. Fifteen members joined. Birthday greetings were sung for Ann Peacock and Mary Fischer, The following received awards fcr perfect attendance during 1953: Hay1 Johns- ton, Loretta Fischer, Susan Sellers, Shirley Johnston, Anti Peacock, Mary Fischer, Marie Johnston, I WX Holds Euchre BELMORE Card l*prty The regular weekly card party held in the hall on Monday night, December 28th, with seventeen tables in play. The committee in charge of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett,. Mr. and Mrs. W, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and Robert Aitken. Those receiving the prizes# for euchre were: Mrs. Tommy Parker, Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, Bill Mulvey and Mac Eadie. Mrs. John Fitch Jr., and Jim Inglis were the solo winners. Mr. George Gregg received the lucky prize. Mr. Robert Aitken visited during the holidays with relatives at Chesley. Among those entertaining relatives on New Years were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newans, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mulvey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch Jr. Mr. and Mrs, N. Hunkin spent New Years with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton of Cromarty. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mulvey of London, on the birth of a daughter, on Monday, Dec ember 28th. Communion service was held in the Macintosh Church on Sunday morn ing with the Rev. H. T. West in charge. The choir rendered a special number. Mrs. Jack Inglis, Mrs. Walter Renwick Jr., and Mrs. Elmer Haskins joined with the church by certificate and Elmer Haskins and Mike Sum mers by Profession of Faith. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson and Ronald, of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh, Velma and Lavonne, spent New Years with Mr. and Jack Ferguson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feagan Barbara, of Wingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy on day evening. Rev. Harold and Mrs. West had as their guests over the Christmas week end Miss Jean West, Mr. and Mrs. Michael West, Mr. Peter West, Miss Verona Chappelle and Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Coward, all of Owen Sound! Mr. and Mrs. Coward are originally from South Africa, having come to Owen Sound about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins and girls, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fitch of Clifford. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dick son and family on New Years Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darling, Margaret, Isabel and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling, Harvey and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson and Eve lyn and Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and Linda. The next meeting of the W. I. will be held in the community hall on Wed nesday afternoon, Jan. 13th. Roll call “How I make my head save my heels”. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy had as supper guests on Saturday night,. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ern Harris and Leone and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inglis, Ian and Marlene, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Bailie on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yack of Kit- Mrs. and with Sun- and Mrs. T. L. Inglis. Mr. and Moore of Whitechurch, with Mr. Mrs. Ken Dickson, and Mr, and Roy Rutherford and John, with James Darling and Charlie, W.O.A.A. RECOMMENDS TEAMS STICK TO HOMEBREWS At a meeting recently the W.O.A.A. approved a recommendation by the sub-committee that, starting in 1954, the “Honeymoon for imports” into W, O.A.A. ball and hockey teams be over, The teams will stick to homebrews in the strictest sense of the word. Harry Doughty of Walkerton, pre sident of the W.O.A.A., said, “It is being done primarily to give boys and girls of Western Ontario a chance to play their sport in their home-town, and not be replaced by city players- who will play only for big* money." K He said if some teams wished to continue with imports a council will be set up, the same as was dejne in- fastball the last two years. Tory Gregg, president of the O.H.A., said that he was impressed with the idea, and that the O.H.A. would pro bably follow the W,O.A.A, lead, “Importing is a big headache for hockey executives,” said Mr, Gregg.— Hanover Post. SEE THE GRADS WRIST WATCH $7.95 HASELGROVE’S SMOKE SHOP SHUR-GAIN SUPffl LAYING MASH SAVES 1 LB. OF FEED FOR EVERY DOZEN EGGS T SUPER LAYING MASH Feed saved means increased profits for you on the new SHUR=GAIN Super Laying Mash Program. I her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, Wilmer and Mac spent New Year’s at the home of Mr. Francis Kearney, of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, of Tren ton, visited with Mr. old Procter and other the holiday season. A total of $93 were Bible Society work for 1953, collected during recent weeks in Bluevale and surrounding community. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman had a visit from their son, Harold, of Toronto 'during Christmas week. Mrs. Stanley Darling and Jim visit ed the former’s sister, Mrs. Gordon Gibson, at Drew on New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling, and Mr. George Darling spent a day in London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and boys, of Li^towel, were with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann for New Year’s. Y.P.U. Holds Social The members of the Y.P.U. of the United Church held an enjoyable social last Tuesday evening in the schoolroom of the church, President, Kenneth Johnston conducted devo tional exercises at the beginning bf the meeting. Games and cohtests were enjoyed and refreshments were serv ed, Rev, R. A, Brook, and Messrs. George Darling and Don MacLean being in charge of activities. The Y.P.U. held Its fortnightly meeting on Sunday evening with tho president, Kenneth Johnston, in charge. He also presented the topic, “Jesus, our Example", Etoile Moffatt read the Scripture and* Elizabeth Mc Kinney led in prayer. A vocal duet “Praise with Delight", was sung by Joyce Hoffman and Elizabeth Mc Kinney. During the business discussion it was decided that the society buy a projector funds being available from the receipts of the plhy the Young People gave in recent months. It was 1 also planned to hold meetings oh Tuesday evenings in the future, the first to be on Jan. 19th. Turhberry council had its first meet- 5 lbs. of this new HIGH ENERGY feed does the work of 6 lbs. of ordinary feed. This means that for every dozen eggs produced you save 1 lb. of feed. Just think of it!1 A 300 bird flock laying an average of 200 eggs each in a laying year means a total production of . 5000 dozen eggs. On the basis of 1 lb. of feed saved per dozen eggs, a total of 5000 lbs. of feed is saved and Mrs. Har- relatives during the receipts for The Bluevale Women’s Institute sponsored a euchre party ih the Coni- ing* the year In the newly renovat- ......................................................................................................................................................................................... .............. At a price of this approximately 3Vzc per lb. of feed, means a saving of $175.00., This saving can be yours. Drop in and see us about this new type laying feed program WiNGHAM CANADA PACKERS LTD 1952 Oldsmobile 98 sedan Black - Automatic transmission - radio 1948 Austin 2=door 1952 Ford 4=door Black - Sunvisor 1952 Meteor 2-Door, Nice Shape 1951 Meteor 2=door Black, Sunvisor, Radio X 1947 Mercury 118 sedan 1947 Mercury 114 coach Numerous older models. Used Trucks 1952 Fargo %-ton Very low mileage .................... 1951 Mercury 3-ton Reconditioned motor................ 1949 Mercury 3-ton Completely reconditioned ..... stock of 1953 Meteors, 1951 Prefect 4=door 1951 Monarch 4»door sedan Green, Radio 1949 Meteor 4«door sedan We also must reduce