The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-13, Page 10Around School
The Winghm Advance-Times, Wednesday, Jan, 18, 1954 ,BLUEVALE
HIGHLIGHTS
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
Well, sad as it may be, here we are
back for another go at it. Having ?
brand new year on our hands some of
us disillusioned students are bravely
striving to make a fresh start. Ever so
many latin and algebra hooks have
been appearing in assemblies and
study periods. Obviously, at least a
few New Year’s resolutions have been
made. Irt about two week’s time, by
the harried looks on the faces of our
dear teachers; it won’t be hard to
count the resolutions that have been
’ broken. Some of the teachers have
cracked down and put a trembling
fear into us by means of little bitty
tests. What a way to start a year! We
wonder if any of the teachers have re
solved to assign less homework. We
hope so.
Don’t be discouraged, kids, if you
break a few resolutions, make them
anyway. You know, you’ll never learn
to shoot until you set up a target.
Catherine Keating
Wingham.; Friday, January 22, Gode-*
rich at Clinton; Friday, January 29,
Clinton at Seaforth; Wingham at
Goderich; Thursday, February 4th,
Clinton at Wingham; Friday, Febru
ary 5, Goderich at Seaforth; Thurs
day, Ferburay 11, Goderich at Wing
ham; Friday, February 12, Seaforth
at Clinton; Friday, February 19, Clin
ton at Goderich; Wingham at Sea
forth; Friday, February 26, Wingham
at Clinton, Seaforth at oderich.
All games will start at 3.00 p.m. with
three games being played each meet,
Junior boys, Senior boys, and girls
lastly. Arrangements concerning night
games are to be made by the teams
concerned i. e., Clinton and Goderich.
Hugh Sinnamon
Son,
0-0-0
A. Basketball Schedule 1954
day of the first basketball
the 1954 season draws near,
H. S. S.
As the
game of
it is for me to present here the sche
dule of the games beginning Jan. 21,
and ending February 26, The schedule
is as follows:
Thursday, January 21, Seaforth at
GRAND VALLEY FIRM SHIES
15 CARS HAY TO MISSOURI
The firm of Lewis Menary &
Grand Valley hay and seed merchants,
in fulfilling a «contract shipped 15
railway cars of hay to Missouri, U.S.A.
That section of United States suf
fered a severe drought this past year
and requires large quantities of hay
to feed their stock.
Because of the distance that the hay
must be shipped, haulage charges are
high and the United States govern-
’■ment is subsidizing farmers in these
purchases. Freight charges in this
shipment brought the cost of each
railway car of hay to better than
$1,000.—Star and Vidette.
SUPER
LAYING MASH
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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!
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.
At a price of
this
approximately 3l/zc 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.
CANADA PACKERS LTD-
WINGHAM
DOC-THIS RATION I MADEUSIN6)fTHAT,JIM,15^
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6IVES ME MORE MILK FORTHE1
WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T I
INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR I
L FOUR OF MY COWS* WHY* J
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f UNLIKE MACHINES
ON A PRODUCTION
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THEIR CAPACITY, j
m—iT
J
The Women’s Association met in the
United Church on January 7th, with
the president, Mrs. Stanley (Darling,
presiding.
The treasurer’s report, given by
Mrs. A. McCrackin, showed that a
total of $1126 has been raised during
1953.
It was decided to serve a congre
gational supper on the night of the
annual meeting of the congregation,
January 29th. Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Jos.
Horton, Mrs, M. Fraser, Mrs. Jas,
Johnston and Mrs. L. Taylor were ap
pointed1 to make plans,
W. M. 8. Meeting
Mrs, Milton Fraser, president, was
in charge of the W.M.S. meeting in
the United Church on Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Fraser read a. pamphlet urging
opposition tp liquor advertisements in
our magazines,
Mrs. Horton read the treasurer’s
statement, showing the 1953 alloca
tion to missionary work exceeded by
$64,
It was decided to pack a bale for
Korea the third week in January,
articles mentioned being quilts, cloth
ing in good condition, soap, thread.
Mrs. C. H, Hoffman gave a reading
“Another Year,” quoting poems by {
Shelley, Longfellow and Tennyson iThe minutes of the previous meeting
about the old year and the new. Mrs. | were_ read and on motion by Mundell
Ed. Johnston read the Scripture. |
Mrs. Brook gave a synopsis, of a
chapter from the study book “Where-
e’er the Sun”, She described present
conditions in China in which under
Communist rule, ail activities of Chris
tian Missionaries have been stopped.
Of 8000 Protestant missionaries, bare
ly a score remain there, and most of
these are in prison. The thirteen uni
versities formerly staffed by Chris
tians, are now under Communist con
trol, also the hospitals.
Speaks at Mount Forest
Rev. Matthew Bailie, of the Presby
terian church, was the speaker at
prayer services in Mount Forest last
Wednesday and Friday evenings, when
Presbyterian, United, Baptist and
Anglican churches united in a week
of prayer.
Bluevale Belles Meet
The “Bluevale Belles” engaged in
the project, “How to be well dressed
and well groomed,” have had two in
teresting meetings recently, at the
home of Mrs. Jos. Horton, with Mrs.
Horton and Mrs. J, H. Smith in charge.
Three guests were present at the
first meeting, one being Miss Jean
Steckley, Home Economist for Huron
and Bruce, who gave ,an interesting
talk about Achievement Day, which
will be held at Cranbrook this year;
in Easter week.
The girls worked on their. project
and lunch was served by Loretta Fis
cher and Marie Johnston.
At last Wednesday evening’s meet
ing, the roll call was answered by
giving “Something to remember when
washing woollens,” Elizabeth McKin
ney read the minutes. Work on their
project was continued and it is hoped
to finish it in a week.
Refreshments were served by Kay
Johnston and Joyce Hoffman.
W. L To Meet
The Women’s Institute will meet at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Nicholson on
January 14th, The roll call will be
answered by bringing an item of news
or a picture for the Tweedsmuir Book.
There will be a talk on her trip to the
British Isles by Miss Ruby Duff; a
reading by Mrs. J. H. • Smith; the
-------------
WHAT'S
THIS
ABOUT
DIALS?
I
D.
SAVE FUEL
NOWS THE TIME
TO ORDER YOUR
WINDOW UNITS
MADE-TO-ORDER
SASH MANUFACTURERS
Edward Street Wlngham
motto, “How loris' we live, not age,. tendance of each school for the past
hut actions tell,” by Mrs, Hoy Turvey. . year,
Mrs. Andrew Lamont, Mrs, J. H. i Motion by Powell and Holmes that
Sniith and Mrs. C< IL Hoffman Will tiro ■fnllnwino nnrofnltnro ho nnof.nomrl
serve refreshments.
Personals
Mrs, J, J, Sellers had the misfortune
to fall and break her right arm last
Week, It is Qnly a few weeks since
her left hand was hurt in a similar
accident, Mrs, Edward Johnston also
is suffering from the result of a fall.
She received painful bruises but no
bones were broken.
Mrs. M. L, Aitken visited in Luck
now on, Sun.day,
A number of the members of the
Women’s Institute attended the an
nua) meeting of the Auxiliary of
Wingham General Hospital on
Thursday last and enjoyed a social
tim§ following the business session.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lutz and family,
qf Auburn, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling.
Turn-
Turnberry School
Board Meets
The regular meeting of the
berry Twp. School Area Board was
held at No. 5 School on December 10,
1953. All members were present, also
the Truant Officer, Gordon Wray,
1
and Kirton were adopted.
Mr. Wray gave a report on the at-
the following caretakers be engaged
for 1954; '
No, 3 school, Myrray Timm; 3, Mr,
Oliver Stokes; 4, Mrs. Alex McCrack*
in; 5, Mrs, Hugh Gilmour; 6, Mrs,
Frank Ross; 9, Mr, A, T, Campbell,
11, Mrs, Percy Biggs.
Motion by Mundell and Kirton that
the following bills be paid. Teachers’
Salaries, caretakers, transportation,
Alex Corrigan, salary, $4Q0.Q0; Wes
tern Foundry, grates $20,40; Walker
Home Furnishings, blinds. $10.Q0;
telephone, $8.20; Gordon V. Thomp
son, music books, $7.66; Miss Jennie
Sherriff, sundries, $9.85; Don Rae &
Son, supplies, $19.22; Supertest, 32.73;
Gordon Wray, truant officer, $51,15;
Wm. Mellian, repairing wall, $500;
Wingham Advance-Times, $2.16; Sta
inton Hardware, $27.74; Beaver Lum
ber Co., $19,75; Percy Biggs, Oil shed,
$25.25; Hydro, $100,38; Oliver Stokes,
labour, $6,5Q; G. Campbell, labour, No.
9, $2,00 ;Twp. of Turnberry Financial
statements, $33.80; trustees salaries,
Jas. M. Hardie, $60.00; plus 65 mile
age; Hugh Mundell, salary, $60., mile
age, $40.00; Bert Holmes, salary, $60.00
mileage, $40.00; Eldon Kirton, salary
$60.00, mileage, $40,00; Edward Pow
ell, salary, $60.00, mileage $40.00.
Motion by Holmes and Mundell that
meeting adjourn. The next meeting to
be at No. 4 school at 8,30 p.m, on Jan
uary 21, 1954.
Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas.
Business and
Professional
Directory
ft
A. H. M'TAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEES WATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2—4 p.m., or
by appointment.
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. HomuthR.O.
Mrs, Viola H. Homuth R.O.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
>
J
CRAWFORD A
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitor*, Etv.
Wingham, Phoae 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, QXJ.
J. I. BUSHFIEU, Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office —r Meyer Block, Wing-ham
I?. WELLINGTON
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An aU Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
I
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