The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-12, Page 7Wednesday, January 12, 1949
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The SHUR"GAIN WAY
If you want the BEST in Feeds at the LOWEST
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Feed Service Plan.
Farm animals and birds are not able to balance
their own rations for they are confined and very
often not in contact with the soil. It is up to you
to "BALANCE" the ration your stock is receiving
and it can be done—Easily and Economically.
Drop in to your nearest SHUR-GAIN Feed Service
Mill. Discuss your feeding problems with the
Manager and learn how you, too, can make and
save money while increasing both the quality and
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ducing AND at the same time MAINTAIN your
HERD or FLOCK in TOP' PHYSICAL CON-
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FEED SERVICE
MORE 44S1-1UR-GAIN" IS FED IN CANADA
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CANADA PACKERS, WINGHAM
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E. THEE BEM
DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESWATER
make of our home is more dssential
than what they are made of; 11. The
Reading Material that enters our
homes.
Publicity—By our deeds are we
known; g. Report of A C.W. W. at
Amsterdam; 3. A trip through a pub,.
Belting House; 4. Publicity, from the
publishers point of view; 5. Report
of 50th anniversary at Guelph; 5, Ex-
hibits of Water Colour paintings front
Overseas,
Historical Research, 1. Travelogue,
a Trip to the Yukon; 2. Tour across
Canada; 3. Visit to British Isles; 4,
Trip to Colorado and Texas; 5, The
Life of L. F. Montgomery, Florence
Nightingale, Joan of Arc, The Life of
Edgar Guest; The Life of Homer
Watson; poems of Robert Boyd and
Thomas Laidlaw, local pioneer poets;
6, dress of a school boy and
girl„of long ago; 7. Christmas Giv-
ing; 8. Letter written by a great
grandmother in 1845.
Frozen Foods and lockers; paper
and Demonstration grafting fruit trees,
trees and soil conservation; the pro-
duction of a silver spoon; the ply-
wood industry; A film, craftsmen at
work in- Nova Scotia, dyeing of wool
and fishing industry, study of Angora
Rabbits; manufacture of plastic; sug-
ar from Beet to bowl, peat and peat
bogs.
Watch next week for suggestions tin-
der the heading Social Welfare and
Citizenship. These lists were prepared
by the correspondents of Area Con-
vention, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, Brus-
sels c and Mrs. D, S. ;Ma Naughton.
BLUEVALE
The postponed meeting of the W.
M.S. of the United Church was held
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alex McCracken, The newly
elected president, Mrs. J. A. Burden
presided. The officers for 1949 were
installed in a special service conduct-
ed by Mrs. McCracken, The roll call
was answered by the paying of fees.
Mrs, Laura Kirton had charge of the
Worship service, and Mrs, W. J.
Johnston had charge of the chapter
from the study book, "West of the
Gorges" which dealt with the life and
work of Stella Cheng. Mrs. Burden,
Mrs, Curtis and Mrs. McCracken gave
supplementary readings.
The newly elected president, Mrs.
Property valdes e,,ye up. Power
of the dollar to buy repairs is on
the way down! Have you had the
amount of your fire insurance
checked against this alarming situa-
tion? Before another day,
take advantage of our
expert opinion. We will
gladly advise you without 49101M11,
obligation. Call us today. 'Lite
Stewart A. Scott
FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE
TELEPHONE 293 WINGHAM
Rev. L. C. Jorgensen, Mrs. Jorgen.
aen and David, have returned home
after spending a month with their par-,
eats, at Wheeton, Illinois, and at Al-
mond, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs, Jor-
gensen were receiving medical treats
ment in Chicago and both are feeling
much better,
'Lloyd Scott, second concession of
Morris, suffered a fractured ankle on
Sunday afternoon, when he fell in the
barn, while assisting with the chores.
He 'was taken to the Wingham Gener-
al Hospital, where the leg was placed
in a cast.
Alfred Agar returned to his home-
here on Saturday, after spending five
weeks in the Wingham General Hos-
pital, as the result of an accident,
when he was struck by a car while
walking on the' highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and
daughter, Margaret, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Curtis and Margaret.
tt
Business and, Professional Direttory
L. fi. BRYCE
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Telephone 62 I3ok 331
WINGHAM, ONT.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St. Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
meats, Foot Technique
Phone 272, Wingham:
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. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Wo A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
PHYSIC/AN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingham
IIKAVISH
Teeswater, Ontario,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer.
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday aftern000n 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone — Teeswater 120J
J. W. BUSIIFIELD,
Barrister,. Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office -- Meyer Block, Winghatn
J. A. FOX
Chiropractorand Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
DR. W. M. CONNELL
DR. B. N. CORM
PHYSICIANS and stlizontols
Phone 19
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Ete.
Wingharn, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, N.C.
E. S, HETHERINGTON, N,C.
THOS. FELLS
AUCTIONEER and
REAL ESTATE
THE 11EST OF SERVICE
PLEritTY OP EXPERIENCE
'Phone 231 Wingham
DONALD B. BUIE
Ekperientecl Auctioneer
Licensed fOt Couatits of
HURON & BRUCE
AB Saida Capably Handled
Phone 49,
Ripleyo Oritarki
Want A Healthy
Bank. Account •
Why are so many .business men
sending us their accounts these
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It's because they. realize NOW
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The Collection. Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario
Canada's Oldest Firm of
Collectors
Effective Reliable
HAMILTON
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W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
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Telephone 37
for. Appointment.
ELLIOTT'S I
Nursin g ' Horne
Accommodation for Bed Patients
and Invalids
RATES REASONABLE
Nursing Services day and night.
Telephone 367 - Josephine St.
WINGHAM ONT.
TAX
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers ,Insured
Canada's • banks have
Ma 000 bosses
Your bank account is one of seven million. You
keep it in the bank of your choke. A bank exists
by the confidence of its clepoSitors. You're the boss.
YOUR banks operate under . charters
granted by Parliament, which every ten years
reviews and revises them.
Above all, the depositor is the
controlling factor—the safety of depositors'
funds is a bank's first concern. As a depositor
exercising your free choice—yours is the
power which keeps the bank alert
to your needs.
And it works out. Impartial authorities
have called Canada's banking system ale of
the soundest and most efficient hi, the world,
Contrast this Canadian way with Conditions in s
lands where freedom is denied—where every
bank is a political tool t every banker a State
official! State monopoly o0 banking,
proposed by socialists here, would open
yaw banking transactions to political intrUSionli
SPONSORED BY YOU. BANK
ro
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
UP-STAIRS FUNE RAL PARLOUR S. J. WALKER -
'PHONE, Day or Night 106 WINGHAM
WROXETER
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Newton were: Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Sherwood of Anchorage, Alaska, Mrs.
K. ItlattENNAN vow., surge.
offic'e mink St.
":attit H of the linked
198 Ontario ,
NatightQn,
A prayer service was held in the
United Church school-room on Thurs,,
day evening, Rev. U. E. Cronhielm ill
charge, Miss Thelma Denny was at
the piano.
Mr. Vern Denny left last week for
Orangeville to run a ,C.P..R, sitQw
plow for the winter season.
Messrs. Pin and Russel Rae both
of Brantford, visited their mother,
Mrs, I), W. Rae cm Saturday,
Master Lloyd Salter, of Palmerston,
returned last week to his place of em-
ployment, after spending the holiday
season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
WM, Salter, 2nd. line of Turnberry,
Friends and old neighbours of Miss
Agnes Stewart, will regret to know
she is very 41 at Windsor. Her sister,
Mrs, Roy Porter of Wingham, has re-
turned home from visiting her, Miss
Stewart is suffering from a heart con.,
dition,
kr. and Mrs. Allister 'Green and
daughter, Lynda, Wingham, visited
friends here on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Douglas and
daughter, Ann, also:' Mr. and Mrs.
James Douglas, were guestsof the
latter's sister, Mrs:* Myrtle Brisbin of
Listowel on Sunday.
Mr. Laurie Vanvelsor was a week-
end visitor with his mother, Mrs. W.
E, Vanvelsor and Miss Rona Van-
velsor.
Pool Room Equipment Purchased By
' • H. I. Durst
Mr, Harold I. Durst has purchased
fromMr, Mel Beattie of Listowel, the
pool room equipnient and is establish-
ed for business temporarily in the
Masonic Block, behind Mr. Ira Mac-
Lean's •Barber Shop, Dobson Bros.,
whose Egg grading, station was de-'
stroyed by fire last week are handling
eggs 'at their store, farther up the
street. The Vanvelsor store is being
repaired and reroofed and will be open
for business shortly.
The United Church annual meeting
will be held theslast week of .January,
date to be announced later.
Miss Minnie Linklater was in Shel-
burne on Friday where she attended
the funeral of an aunt, the late Mrs.
Jeys.
Ron McMichael, Bill Gallaher and
John MacNaugliton are three from
this district attending the Agricultural
Course in ,,Gorrie,
Young People's Union
The first Y.P.U. meeting of the
New Year was held in the church
basement on Monday evening, Jan-
uary 3rd. President, Pete Dobson was
in charge, and opened the meeting
with the hymn Lead On 0 King
Eternal. The scripture lesson, Romans
ch. 10, verses 2-18 was read by Don-
ald Gibson, The minutes and roll call
were followed by the business period.
O Master Let Me walk With Thee,
was the second hymn. Lyle Hart con-
vener of Missions who arranged the
meeting was in charge of the topic
and told of the Trials of a Utkranian
Doctor. The Bible Study Period led
by Rev. U. E. Cronhielm followed.
The hymn, 0 Love that will not let
me go, and the Mizpah benediction
brought an interesting meeting to a
close.
Women's Missionary Society
The January meeting of the W,M.
S. United 'Church, will be held on
Friday of this week, January 14th, at
3 part, at the horde of the President,
Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Mrs, Allen
Munro will present a chapter of the
study book and the roll call. A New
Year's resolution for the Women's
Missionary Society, . Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. R. B. Hunter are in charge
of arrangements.
Church Membership Class
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm has arranged
to hold classes each Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock, in the ,United Church
school room, for those who wish to
join the church by profession of Faith.
National Film Showing' Best Yet
Because of unfavourable weather,
the crowd of the National Film Show-
ing on Thursday night, was small but
those in attendance were well reward-
ed. The protection of 'wild life was
outstanding. The capture of Wild
Elephants too was interesting. The
care of the baby, community centre
picture and the Navy Flies in Techni-
colour gave variety and of course,'
Barbara Ann Scott, Canada's Sweet-
heart on skates, was thrilling, Mr.
Harvey Johnston was in charge. The
National Film- Board presents a new
series of pictures every 5 weeks for
the education and pleasure of young
and old in the rural areas, pictures are
shown in Mr. Harold Hamilton's
room of the publiC school.
, Salem Annual Meeting
The congregation of Salem United
Church held their annual meeting on
ed numbering 70, for a pot luck sup-
Friday, January 7th. Members gather-
per at 7 p.m. Rev, U. E, Cronhielm
presided over the business meeting
which followed. Report from the var-
ious organizations showed a year of
progress, with a good surplus of
funds. Special praise was given the
Women's Association and the choir
for their faithful and untiring effOrts.
A -vote of thanks was tendered the
minister, Rev, U. B, Cronhielm, Of-
ficers for 1948 are as follows:—
Session, Mr. Wm, Dane, (newly
elected, Stanley Gallaher, Morrison
Sharpin, Greer Wylie; Stewards, Wal-
ter 'Willits, Joe Simmonds, Win, Er.
rington, Charles Cathers; Organist,
Mrs, Harvey Copeland; Choir Leader,
Mrs, Morrison Sharpin; Assistant
leader, Mrs; Wm. Bolt; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Fralick; S. S.
Superintendent, Miss Doris Wray;
Assistant Supt., Mr. Wm. Bolt; Usti.
ers,Everett Cathers, Bill 1Gallalter,
Morrison Sharpie, Gordon Wray;
Convener of Cont. Preparation, Mrs,
Stanley Gallaher; Auditors, Win, Tay-
lor, W. A. Cathers.
For Home and Country
headers of this page and especially
inembera of the Women's Institute
Will find the following list of address.
es and topics useful in preparing for
1949, Programmes, They are gleaned
from the reports of standing coats
mittees reports ,at Guelph Area ,Cott
vention.
Home Economics—FIO* Chieken
Feathers are, manufactured into sotto,
vitatnitis ;2, bo's and Don'ts in Table
Etiquette; 8. To take or not td take
Children to meetings; Removing toista
and stains; 5 ,Wiliow pattern .plate;
Ti`r-owi Foods; 1. Proparationl fot
peace must begin in the home; it
HOW, the Anchor of National Life;
0. Good neighbors; go. What 'we
Sherwood was the former Marjorie
Hill of Teeswater.
eMrs. B. Martin, Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Martin, Guelph, spent part
of last week with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mitchell of
Guelph, were week-end guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Hamilton. Miss B.
Wade of Fordwicii was also a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomah of the Wrox-
eter Bakery, visited recently with
friends near Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Gibson have
taken up residence in Mrs. J. J, Allen's
home recently vacated by Mr, Reg
Pacey.
Mr, M. S. Aitkenliead and Mr.
Walter Hilton, London, were Thurs-
day visitors with D. S. and Mrs. Mac-
THE WING 'AM ADVANCE-TIMES
• ,
PAGE SEVEN!
4;;;;AFAIMPAA...A.
J, Wickstead, presided .over the mon-
thly meeting of the Woman's. ASsoc-
iation of the United Church on Friday
afternoon. Miss Emma Johnston rear
the scripture lesson. Reports were
heard from the secretary and the tre-
asurer, The chief item of business was
considering the purchase of new ear-
pet for ,the church, The parsonage
committee has charge,
At the Y.P.U. meeting in 'the United
Church on Sunday evening. Miss Jean
Annis, teacher at Ramsay's School
gave a paper on "Physical fitness for
the service of Christ," followed by a
discussion on health rules. The presi-
dent, Miss Wilda Breckenridge pre-
sided and Fleming Johnston read the
scripture lesson.
Rev. L, C. Jorgensen was back in
his pulpit on Sunday morning after
an absence of four Sundays, due to ill
health, He took his text from 2 Peter,
3-18, on the subject, "Growing in
Grace and in Knowledge."
The congregational annual meeting
is announced for Thursday afternoon
January 20th,
Miss Roma Breckenridge is attend-
ing the Huron County Folk School
this week at the T. McMillan and son
farm at Seaforth.
On Sunday January 9th, Mr. Chris..
topher Hetherington celebrated his
80th birthday, spending the day with
him were some of the members of his
family, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan ThonMs
son and family of Teeswater, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gallaher and family, of
Wroxeter; Leslie Hetherington, Tor-
onto and Adja Clifford Hetherington.
of Sault Ste, Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Rolph and
son, Barry, Mr. Cecil Rolph of Mit-
chell, were Sunday visitors with Mrs,
Curtis and Mrs. Kirton and with Mr.
Pearson Rolph.
Mr. Edgar Johnston from British
Columbia, is visiting ,his father, Mr.
John Johnston, 1st concession, Morris,
Mr Johnston suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis recently and although he
is over 90 years of age, his condition
is improving.
Mrs. Eldon Rirton has returned
home from the ,Wingham General
Hospital with her infant daughter.
Mr. Peter S. McEwen, who has
been a patient in the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, for seven weeks return-
ed home on Saturday, and is greatly
improved in health.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Estamini
tion enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
FC. F. 110MUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston