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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-02-15, Page 7BELGRAVE .. Y, P. A, To Present Play The'A. Y. P. A, met at the home of 'T, and Mrs. Mel. Bradburn on Fri- ..day evening, February 3, with a very ,good attendance despite bad roads, The president, Miss. Ruth Bradburn, -was in charge and the meeting was opened' by singing a hymn and prayer. This w4 followed by the minutes of the last meeting, roll call and treasur- er's report, During the business • period it was decided to present a short play in the Dramatic Festival of '-the Local Council. The next meeting is to take the form ,of a Valentine social, "Lorna Dunbar -,and Nora VanCamp to be the pro- .1gram-in committee and Donna Van- 'Camp to prepare the log book. Shirley Bradburn then favoured -with a piano solo and Ferne Nethery 'tead the log book. This was followed with games. The 'meeting was closed with a 'hymn and the benediction. ..Lunch was 'ser'ved by the hostess, Y. P. S. to Hold Skating Party The Y, 'P. S. of the United church 'held their regular meeting in the base- -I:neat of the church on Friday, Feb, 3, with twenty members present. Bill 'McClenaghan, was in charge of the meeting Which was opened by singing a hymn, The scripture lesson was read by Gordon ,Wilkinson. Prayer 'was offered' by Geo. Johnston. It was decided to have a skating party February 16th and to invite the A. Y. P. A., The topic "Things we have in corn- -mon in our different churches" .was FOR PIPE OR ROILING YOUR OWN taken by' Rev. Mr, Dunlop. The meeting closed with a hymn and the .kfizpalt Benediction, Sale Postponed Till Next Meeting The Ladies Guild. met at the home of Mrs, D, Armstrong. , The president, Mrs. Wade, was in charge and opened the meeting with prayer,. Mrs. R. Me- Crae read the scripture lesson. In the Absence of the secretary, Miss Tane Armstrong read the minutes of the last meeting. Owing to the small at- tendance this sale which was to have been held was postponed until the next meeting, The meeting was closed with prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess.. Plan For Day of Prayer Knox United Church Women's Mis- sionary Society and Women's Associ- ation met in the school room of the church Wednesday afternoon with a splendid attendance. The missionary president, Mrs. J. Michie, opened the first meeting with a short devotional service. Mrs. G. H. Dunlop led in prayer. The auxiliary part in the World Day of Prayer was arranged. The service will be held in the Presbyterian -church. Letters of thanks for boxes received were read from Roy Armstrong and Gordon Nethery.. Visits to the sick were reported. Mrs. J. M, Coultes conducted the worship service based on the theme, "The Kingdom of God In Our Nation." Mrs. S, Procter gave a chapter from the study book, "West of the Date Line." Members of the 4th line will conduct the worship at the March meeting; Miss Edith Procter has returned to her home after spending three weeks in the Wingham hospital, We are glad to hear that Mr. Gordon Walsh is improving after an operation in the Clinton hospital. CROSSWORD- PUZZLE ACROSS 6. Moccasin- 23, Larva of 1. Class of • like shoe botfly so 7. Girl's name 25, Spawn of 6. Deccioertaytive 8. BathhoUses fish edging 9. Eye 26. Pronoun I Bay window 10. Elebv b.) artions. 27. Sip /2. Maxim 13. Kind of race 18. Associate 33. Music note 14. Thick wire. Presbyterian 34. Thus (a cord (golf) 29. Wrestled 38. Perhaps 15. Apunlysesplit 19. Sheds, as 39. First man feathers 40. Short-billed Tale money measure 43. rail 16. Armed forces Roman(4•in" .21; Land 42. Not quiet 17. Sweet potato22. Goddess of 45. Dancer's 22, gulf (Sib.) cymbals River (Pol,) harvests 24. Represents by drawing 28. Kettle 30. Game of ehante 31. C ciienagirm.) 32.Sp . perfectly 35, Aloft girl 37. Day (Jew,) 2.4 l9. Donkey 41. A wing 44, Simpletons 47, City magis- 49. Pt tetrt.°to area 50. Visitor's book . Crazily b2. Like reeds N 3. Inane 1,1. 1.. toe!, eni ft% 5. Cathedral , city ( Eng. I 4 5 ;/e/ 6 11 Agi MAL 0 RIA A G Cr liglq .4---1- ' RC , A T E rf ESS'd,' ' s 1 . OA P ....4.AIC N'4 1 . 01 k Yit,piy !IS IDS ''' I 1,...'i Gi__EC-ti) iG ,E,' ©till A ruts CE113011 ., I 0: ',tams G P te0BS ' - ©ONE' E E :.. ,..; __A T --cri,,, g 1 0 13 E4F 111 0 to 'l, '4. 46. Foxy 47. Disfigure 48. Malt bever- age 7 9 10 MUGGS AND SKEEIER . ' &thWea u s. tki;ot WoWY 15 THIS FUDGE TERRIBLE!! 'X KNOW A GOOD WAY TO am- RD C)P IT vAivl(441441 /41tk`t)- wet 44 .01'4. q1 /4 ,e80.045,1tiNt roto1 /444 ,(,Tn.thc c trild.,t4.,,, txteseroel-' By WALLY BISHOP •• • 071-1E kWIGE , WHY WOLI.L.5_1_15) GIVE HIM THAT put ,GE MADE? d\-" .Bur, MARY,PD, WHAT` nttAk You THINK 514SETGR DOESN'T` LIKE T •T BOY WHO CARRIES Home You 80014E FROM SCHOOL 0 r.\ n. I'M SURE WE ooesNIT LikE H1104., 6th Line Forum The attendance was smaller than usual at the 6th Line Farm Forum held Monday night at the home of Lewis Cook. Some of the members Were opposed to the grain exchange While others thought it beneficial. All agreed that the sale by contract of Canadian Farm products to the 1Gov- ernment of Great Britain has been a benefit to the Canadian farmers. Mel- vin Taylor gave a paper on the control of the warble fly. Audrey Bradburn had charge of the games, The next meeting will be held at the home of Stanley, Cook. Donate' $150 Toward. Church Lights The Women's Association, of the United Church meeting followed the W.M,S. meeting Wednesday, with the Institute Meets February 20 The Home Economics meeting of the Women's Institute will be held next Tuesday, February 20th, at the home of Mrs, G. II, Duntop, Conven- or, Mrs, R. J, McKenzie. Roll call- "Exhibit a useful article in the home or something. you have made". Dem- onstration, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Piano instrumental, Mrs. Dunlop,. Lunch will be served. Bbtlmin•Forum The Bodmin Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, 4th line of Morris, with 24 attending. "Are Commodity Exchanges Neces- sary" was under discussion. The majority of the forum members were not in favour of speculating as it is no benefit to the farnier and is a form of gambling. It was thought that Government contracts were an advan- tage to the producer. As. long term contracts with set prices give a more staple and satisfactory market. It was thought that the prices ,should be a little higher. Progressive euchre was enjoyed, Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford with Mrs. Wm. McMurray and Cecil Wheeler as. recreational committee. ; - (Intended for-last week) The Bodmin Farm Forum met at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spiers, 4th line of Morris, with 28 attending. The subject for discussion was "Is co-operative marketing efficient." It was thought by some of the members that it was. Some of them marketed eggs, poultry and cream through co- operative and found it successful as they received a dividend at the end of the year. Others found it more satis- factory to market their products at non co-operative 'markets as they re- ceived greater returns and in some cas- es was more convenient. It was thought the co-operative could serve the people better by being more ef-, ficient. After -the discussion Mr. Harvey Johnston presented moving pictures which were sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture, They prov- • Business and rotessional Directory Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone - Teeswater 120J. A, H. IlicTAVISII9 B.A. •MW 41111111•MMIN. ail DR. R. L STEWART , PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc Money To Loan Office - Meyer Block, Wingham J. 'Y. BUSIIFIELD FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham A. CRAWFORD, M. 11, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario J. 11. CRAWFORD fassimarisssommairser. , Veterinary Surgeon , Office - Victoria St, West. Formerly the Hayden Residence PHONE 190 Wingham, * Ontario K. M. MacLENNAN __ Liquor to of and permits and day Liquor The to Individual March $1.00 printing DO your at after decision will conservation Permits 31st, any March Control to , ,., Board of Store in . with WEBSTER Commissioner re-issued) payment present present paper Ontario Holders on ,a „, , k . a. • .•••• ' Liquor NOTICE Permit (not and Board of the individual saving effect costs, Liquor NOT present 1946 will Liquor 19th, extend a and on policies. be is WILLIAM 1945. substantial the in extended application Control Permit use keeping G. Chief DESTROY Abraham of Guelph, Betty of Wing- ham, Pte. John Abraham and his friend at the Abraham home. Mrs. Nelson Hunkin opened her home Wednesday for the W.M.S. and Red Cross quilting with an attendance of 20, Mrs. Norman Newans as lead- er, opened the meeting with sipging and prayer. Mrs. Rev. Hewitt addres- sed the meeting on missionary work; reading, Mrs. Thos. Abraham, minutes, Mrs. Roy Rutherford. Plans were made for the day of prayer. A lovely lunch was served. • All enjoyed the kind hospitality of Mrs. Hunkin, And- 507. ;TS SCKAia 800K, By R. J. SCOT r . • LICHENS ADAPT 111EMSELVES EX<REMEs fiEA1.1 SC PAPS COLD, AND.. DRYNESS DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Ripley, Ontario Phone 49. president, Mrs. Robert Coultes. in charge. Holiday bells were distributed and $10.00 was Toted to the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. A donation of WM was made to the Sunday school to buy books for the library. The board of stewards joined the group to discuss the instaling of elec.. trie lights in the -church and' $164,00: was voted to the board to aid in the work and the men will make a canvass • •of .the congregation for the money' to complete the project. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. , Head Office - Toronto H. C. -McLean Insurance Agency Wingham HARRY FRYFORE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093. Jo A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. DR. W0 M. CONNELL 'PHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm . Stock. Phone 231, Wingham sd very interesting and educational. A vote of appreciation was tendered to Mr. Johnston. Games of cards were enjoyed and lunch was 'served. BELMORE The day of prayer will, be observed this year in the Presbyterian church, with Eadies congregation, McIntosh and Belmore taking part. Among our visitors recently: Mr. Stewart Mulvey with his mother; Mr. Aitken of Teeswater, at the Johann home; Donald Sinclair, student; Bill VfoRD . AND Accou el fa SIX PER C'ENI. or MA4.0. WORDS 01. ti141.10 Cm. 4.,$.10••• Ito• W HAI" s-ra-rt. IAAS LAR4ESI. NUMBER of ktPRESENIVIVE5 IN 'NE, HOUSE. ? NEW Vogl< Mil'rECLM. SPEA rof 4. 44 '01./LF OPCALIFoRNIA 444 !Mg Ago lain& SitiliINDIANS SLEEP IN NEST'S oF NAKED WICKERWORK I 2.10 erad1RON MUM,. trey and Betty. Mr. BRIM Renwick is keeping the road ploughed out east. There is many different ways of doing missionary work. The Institute meeting will be held Wednesday, Valentine's day, at Mrs. Bumsteads. Topic, To be polite is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. Our curlers paid Gorrie a friendly visit Monday. Mr. Clark Renwick and girls visited Sunday evening at Nelson Hunkins. Mrs. Fleming Ballagh is not as well as might be. Mr. Jack Reid who has,. spent some time in Kitchener Hospital, is con- valescing at his home. Jack's many friends wish for him better health:- BIRD MIGRATION BEGINS Although it is still February, migra- tory birds are on the move. Don't assume that this means an early spring. According to ornithologists of the Royal Ontario Muse-um, bird migration commences at this time of year, every year. February is the month when Snow Buntings and Horned Larks, -birds which have sojourned in the United States, re-enter our province. Toward the end of the month scattered bands of crows also can be expected to wing-, their way over our southern counties. Far to the south, in South America, many kinds of birds are becoming rest- ive. Shorebirds of several kinds which, will nest within the Arctic circle aro. already on the move northward-