The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-28, Page 7News of Belgrave
Civil Defense Discussed at.
Meeting of Women’s Institute
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section call our Business Office without delay.
The regular meeting of the Belgrave
Women’s Institute was held on Tues
day afternoon, September 20th, in the
Community Centre here. The presi
dent, Mrs, W. Scott was in charge of
this, the health meeting. There were
17 members and 3 visitors present.
A donation from the W. I, was sent
as a gift to Harold Baker, assistant
Agricultural representative from
Huron. Mrs. Fred Cook suggested that
each member plant a geranium slip
this fall to be used in the cemetery
flower beds. Articles for the rummage
sale are to be left at Mrs, Clifford
Logans.
The resolutions for the London
convention were voted on. Delegate
to the London Convention is Mrs. C.
Wade with alternates to be Mrs. J, M.
Coultes and Mrs W. Scott, Donations
for the Blind and for the Unitarian
Service Comittee will be decided on
next month.
The address on civil defence was
given, by Mrs. W. Pocock. She told
about what we should do if a bomb
was dropped. The roll call was ans-
were with “A Recent Medical Discov
ery.” A vocal solo, “Come Back to
Erin” was given by Mrs. C. Wade ac
companied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
Mrs. W. Scott had charge of cur
rent events and told of the World
Health Organization and she showed
pictures of several nurses and work
ers in this organization.
A splendid motto on “Relax for a
Change” w'as given by Mrs. James
Michie. Convener for this meeting
was Mrs. J. M. Coultes and she con
ducted a musical contest. Lunch was
served by Mrs. G. Higgins, Mrs. H.
Procter and Miss Edith Procter.
KNOX W.M.S.
The regular meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary
Society of Knox United Church met
at the home of Mrs. Ross Robinson
on Tuesday evening, September 20.
There were 16 members present.
The meeting opened with the wor
ship service with a group led by Mrs.
Ross Anderson in charge. It opened,
with a hymn, followed with prayer
by Mrs. Edgar Wightman. News items
concerning missions was read by
Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. James Coul
tes, Mrs. Cameron Walsh, Mrs. Clif-
ton Walsh and Mrs, Edgar Wightman.
Mrs, James Walsh read an article on
“Old and New Canadians,” Mrs, Ross
Anderson read “Coming Our Way,”
from the new study book, on Home
Missions and showed a map concern
ing this article,
Mrs. Harold Vincent was in charge
of the*business period. Routine reports
were read and 2 hospital and 4 home
visits were reported. The Evening
Auxiliary accepted an invitation from
the afternoon Auxiliary to meet with
them at their Thankoffering meeting
in October.
The next meeting will be held the
18th of October. Delegates appointed
to the Presbyterial meeting at White
church are Mrs. Harold Vincent and
Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mrs. Ted Fear
gave a report on the School for Lead
ers at St. Thomas which she attended
recently. It was decided to buy the
Study Packet for the C.G.I.T.
Serving of lunch closed the meeting.
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, September 28, 1955 Pace 8mw
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Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Whigham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing:
Dudley E. Holmes
Listowel
Belgrave Community
Arena Trustee Board
Names Committees
At a public meeting held in the
Community Arena, September 20th, it
was decided to hold the annual turkey
supper in October.
The following were named to the
various tentative ' committees, the
first named to be chairman, with
power to add to their committees.
General chairman, C. W. Hanna;
turkeys, George Cook, Stewart Proc
ter; tickets, C. H. Wade, C. R. Coul
tes, Martin Grasby; tables, Robt. Hig
gins, Ken Barber, Cecil Chamney,
Toney Langridge, Harry Goll; seating,
J. R. Coultes, F. Cook, Jack McCal
lum, Jesse Wheeler; turnips and pot
atoes, Ross Anderson, D. Armstrong,
H. Walsh, Mack Scott; ticket collect
ors, Wes Cook, James McCallum, Fred
Deacon, Geo. Grigg; decorating, Ross
Robinson, Mrs. M. Mathers, Clifton
Walsh, Geo. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McCrea; stoves, Mason Robin
son, Les Bolt, Roy Robinson, Gordon
Pengelly, Gordon Bosman; program,
Simon Hallahan, Rev. C. Krug, Mrs.
Murray McDowell, Mrs. Geo. Michie,
Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. W. Scott;
carving, Albert Vincent, Harry Mc
Guire, R. H. Coultes; coffee, Mrs. Fred
Cook, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Jack
Anderson, Mrs. Joe Dunbar; gravy,
Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Cecil Cham
ney, Mrs. Robt. Higgins, Mrs. Herb'
Wheeler, Mrs. R. Nicholson.
Lines Committees will be: 3rd. Mor
ris, 2 tables, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs.
Stanley Hopper; 4th Morris, 2 tables,
Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs. Garner Nic
holson; 5th Morris, 2 tables, Mrs. Earl
Anderson, Mrs. Claire VanCamp; 10th
Wawanosh, 2 tables, Mrs. Lloyd Mont
gomery, Mrs. Norman Coultes; 9th
Wawanosh W., 1 table, Mrs. Calvin
Robinson, Mrs. C. P. Chamney; 9th
Wawanosh, E., 1 table, Mrs. O. G.
Anderson, Mrs. Athol Bruce; 6th Wa
wanosh, 3 tables, Mrs. Allen Dunbar,
Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. C. Rath,
Mrs. Lewis Cook. Village of Belgrave,
4 tables, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mrs.
Cliff Purdon, Mrs. Mack Scott, Mrs.
Cam Walsh; turkey room, Mrs. C. H.
Wade, O. E. Taylor, Dan Hallahan.
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With the world’s population grow
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The problem of feeding humanity
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readily available.
Scientists are
playing an im
portant role in aiding the farmer to
get more food on your table.
Consider, for example, what has
been done with antibiotics in just a
few years. They have been used in
agriculture to stimulate growth in
poultry and livestock. Terramycin,
when added to ordinary rations,
produces faster weight gains and
enables the farmer to get his hogs,
chickens and turkeys to market
sooner.
A combination of antibiotics in a
spray called Agri-mycin has been
proved- effective in fighting bacte
rial disease in plant life.
This antibiotic spray will improve
world food outlook through its con
trol of many plant diseases which
cannot be curbed with standard
chemical formulations.
Among these- plant ills arc bacte
rial spot of tomatoes and peppers,
blackleg and soft rot of potatoes,
halo blight of beans and fire blight
of apple and pear trees.
Thus, the antibiotics that save
human life by attacking infection
may also prevent deaths from mal
nutrition by putting more food on
the table. ""
CLEARING SALE
60 Purebred Holsteins, Accredited - Vaccinated
Farm Equipment and Feed
The estate of WALTER JICKLING, LISTOWEL,
Ont., at the farm one mile east of highway 23,
midway between Listowel & Atwood
Thursday, October 6
FEED AND EQUIPMENT 10 a.m. CATTLE 1.30 p.m.
26 Young Cows, 18 fresh or will be fresh sale day,
balance due throughout winter months.
12 Bred Heifers, mostly due this fall
15 Open Heifers, breeding age
8 1955 Heifer Calves
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several Unit heifers* in the herd — Several years on R.O.P.
SALE UNDER COVER - LUNCH AVAILABLE
Write for catalogues
Shore Holsteins Ltd., Mrs. Walter Jickling,
Glanworth, Ont. ’ Listowel, Ont.
Auctioneers
Don Shore, Bob Shore, Gordon Jackson
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Call in and talk over your hog feeding plans
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WINGHAM