The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-18, Page 9"That's not surprising
because the Brantford
Roofing Company has been
in business over 40 years. It's a Canadian
company. Believes in high quality. And stands
solidly behind its products.
"The Brantford R9ofs I sell create a lot of good
will. Every Brantford Roofing job I handle
brings me others, sooner or later. Which
proves they give complete satisfaction."
Ask for "Brantford"!
Asphalt Shingles • Sealed-In Siding • Roil Roofings •
Building Papers • Roof Coatings • Asphalt Mastic Floor-
ing • Waterproofing Materials • Built-Up Roofings.
Stainton Hardware
Howard L. Stewart
4igenterienagemervonsewasega.
4.49
Ammismomemorr
;.%
Added to grain, Roe Wondergrow Hog
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weeks earlier . . brings profits six weeks
closer. And, here's one, reason why it gets
results . . . Roe Wonderg row Hog Con-
centrate is produced in the heart of Western
Ontario for Western Ontario hogs. Your
Roe Feed dealer has a fresh supply of Roe
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Spring Grasses, rich in
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livestock. •
-
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
The
99 ANTI-TANK
BATTERY RCA (R.)
is your local Unit
SUPPORT IT!
J Mason
& Son
a number of such Clubs organized
throughout the Province.
Mr. Bennett pointed out that the
interest on the part of Juniors in
Clubs is growing and also all Junior
activities. He also pointed out that
these Clubs would be more-or-less un-
der the direction of the Assistant Ag-
ricultural Representative when he be-
gins his work on June 1st,
Mr Bennet announced that the • ten-
tative date for the Judging Competi-
tion will be June 11th but it has not
been decided wheie the exact location
will be. This will be decided at a later
date.
She: My sin is vanity. I spend hours
admiring my good looks.
He: That isn' tvanity, that's imagi-
nation.
EARNING
and LEARNING!
That's You in the
RESERVE.
Enquire today at the
home of your local unit,
99 Anti'Tank Battery
RCA (R.)
Wingham Armouries
The Bank
of Commerce
R. It 11obden, Manager
Wingham Ontario
a
-
Wedneschy„ May 18, 1949 T171 WING.HANI ADVANcg-TINMS RAGE NINS
AP:
the Tam Hall and the concert com-
prising 24 entries was of a high order,
Mr. Elston Cardiff opened' the show
acrd Mr. Jim Armstrong was master
of ceremonies. Five judges gave the
decisions and $50.00 was given in
prizes; 1st. award of $15.00 was made
to Roth Wilson and Dorothy Dennis
of ,(icadshill, singing a vocal duet wit-
accompanied, second prize went to
two Brussels boys, Donald and Bruce
Edgar, age 11 and 12 in a vocal duet,
"Sailing Down the River". In the third
place was Jean Johnston, Walton, age
5, singing "I'm a Little Teapot. In
4th place Marjorie Watt of Myth,
Playing, a coronet solo and 5th, Bob
Cunningham, Bluevale and recently of
Wroxeter, singing a comic number,
"I'm my Own Grandpaw". Many
more numbers were worthy of men-
tion and the Brussels Lions Club are
to be commended for their effort to
encourage better talent in the rural
areas, Mr. John Hanna of, Wingham
was present and spoke briefly,
Women's Missionary Society
The May meeting of the W.M.S. of
the United:, Church was held on Friday
afternoon in the church parlours, The
theme was He honours Mother Most
who Honours God most, The presi-
dent, Mrs, Harold Hamilton presided.
The meeting was called to order with
quiet music. Mrs, Munro at the organ.
The Call to Worship was followed
by the hymn, Take time to be Holy,
The Worship Srevice was taken from
the book, "Glimpses of Faith" with
the story of a Mother from the Bible
told by Mrs. R. R. Hunter. Scripture
lesson read by Mrs. Harvey Timm,
Mrs. Munro followed with meditation
Mrs. V. Denny led in prayer. Mrs,
MacNaughton read a poem, "Prayer
for Strength.", All joined in the hymn
"Come let us sing of a wonderful
love,' In answer to the Roll Call, a
Mother of the Bibfe was named. Miss
Thelma Denny favoured with a solo.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Crophielm
gave interesting reports of the recent
Presbyterial meeting at Hensall. Mrs.
Gilbert Howes gave the address and
her subject, "The Christian Home"
which was followed by the hymn,
"Happy the Home." Plans were made
for the June meeting which will be
held in the evening with. the ladies of
the congregation as guests. Mrs. Cron-
hielm read the minutes and financial
statement. Mrs. Hamilton expressed
appreciation to Mrs. Howes for her
fine address, the guest soloist and all
who had taken part. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Young People's Union
The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U.
United Church took the form of a
Treasure Hunt. The Salem group
were guests. Divided into two groups,
they journeyed from place to place in
and around the village only to find
the prize still farther on. Only one
of the groups were lucky. All returned
to the 'church where refreshments
were served and a social time enjoyed.
•
4•11.11
day, Deep sympathy is extended to
Mr. and Mrs, Colwill in their bereave=
merit.
Miss Nellie ,Mae Allen of Fordwich,
assisted the Staff of Canadian Bank
of Commerce, during the absence of
Mr. John CoWU.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanderson and
family spent the week-end with friends
at Beeton.
The Best Wishes of everyone in the
community goes with Rev. J. C. Caley,
who left on Friday for overseas where
he will visit relatives at the Isle of
Man, During his absence several out-
standing ministers will have charge of
the services in the parish. On Sunday
last,. Rec. T. M. D, Parker, M. A., B.
D,, professor at Huron College,
preached. On the coming Sunday
Rev, Lionel Neiles, B. A. L. T, H.,
Quick action on the part of the fam-
ily, saved heavy loss,, at the farm of
Mr, V. Mitchell, on Sunday evening.
An oil burner in a brooder house
sheltering several thousand chickens
was the cause of the blaze, Wingham
Fire Brigade was called, but the fire
was under control on their arrival. Mr,
Mitchell , operates a chicken farm
which he purchased from Mr,. Frank
Green,
Mrs. Y. H. Wylie is spending a few
days with friends in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Barton, Drayton,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Heimpel spent
Sunday with relatives at Stratford.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
H. Dane were: Mr. and Mrs, William
Seegmillar and son, David, of Kit-
chener, Mr, and -Mrs. Russel Christie
and son, Tommy, Teeswater.
Mr. ail(' Mrs. Wm, Parks, London,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Maxwell.
Mr. Bert Fleming,, Toronto, was a
week-end' guest of his wife and son,
"Never Say Dye" Excellent Play
The 3 act Comedy Farce, "Never
Say Dye" given by a group from St.
George's Chul'eh, Harriston, in WroX-
eter Town Hall, on Wednesday night,
was one of the best presented here
for a long time. Eleven were in the
caste, each one 'a star. During inter-
mission, Mrs, Harold Hamilton sang
accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Caley.
Following the play -refreshments were
served by the ladies of St. James Ang-
lican Church, who sponsored the play.
Mission Band
The Buds of Promise Mission Band
held their May meeting in the United
Church school room on Monday at
4.10 p.m, President Wienifred Munro
presided, and Donna MacLean. pre-
sented the minutes. All joined in the
hymn, God sees the little sparrow
fall and repeated "The Purpose."
Laurine Smnith chose for the scrip-
ture reacting The Beatitudes. Marjorie
Moffat led in prayer. Billy Higgins
received the offering, 30 answered
the roll call, Mrs. Harvey Reidt read
the story; a chapter from the Mission
Sparkling
B-H "English" Paint
beautifies and protects
exteriors with a coat of
lasting colour.
4.1
Howard Machan
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Band Study Book, Watch Goat Boy.
The meeting closed with the hymn,
"Abide With Me." Refreshments were
served.
Lions Club Amateur Concert
A number from this district were
in Brussels on Friday night, when
The Lions Club of that town held a
successful amateur concert. There
was a capacity crowd in attendance in
HOWICK COUNCIL
The Council met in the Clerk's
Office, Gorrie, on May 5th, 1949, ac-
cording to adjournment. The Reeve
E. J. Farrish in the chair. All mem-
bers present excepting Warren Zur-
brigg. The minutes of the last regu-
lar and special meetings were read and
on motion of Gowdy and Haskins
were adopted as read. Carried.
Moved by Haskins and Gowdy that
the road accounts as approved be
paid. Carried.
Moved by McMichael and Haskins
that the following accounts be paid.
Carried.
Relief—$86.39; R. W. N. Wade.
Municipal Liability Policy, $247.96;
Wingham Advance, advertising, $4.50;
Gordon Adams, Fox Bounty, $3.00;
Bill Felker, Fox Bounty, $3.00; Roy
Simmons, fox pup Bounties, $4.00;
M. D. Irvin, Flowers re late T. Ing-
lis, $10.00; A. W. Keil, Insurance
Township Hall, Gorrie, $15.00; Treas-
urer Huron County Municipal Offic-
ers Assoc., Membership, $10,00;
Treasurer, village of Clifford, Fire
truck at H. Foerter, $25.00; F, A.
Edgar, Inspection on Hastie Drain,
$60.00; P. Durst, part salary, $80.00,
postage, $56.00, $86,00, Total, $553.85,
Moved by Gowdy and Haskins that
we do now adjourn to meet again in
thed. Clerk's Office, Gorrie, on June
5th., or at the call of the Reeve. Car-
ried.
P, L. Durst, E. 5. Farrish,
Clerk, Reeve,
JUNIOR CLUBS
ORGANIZATIONS
ON THE INCREASE
1..06,m/VaiMI
It was announced today by R. G.
Bennett, Agricultural Representative
for Huron County, that Junior Clubs
organized under the Agricultural Re-
presentative's Branch of the Ontaario
Department of Agriculture are being
increased in the County this year. To
date eight clubs have been organized,
with four more yet to complete their
organization. In addition to these,
there are some six Garden Clubs or-
gonized under the direction 'of Miss
Jean Scott, Home Economist for this
County These comprise some 65
girls.
Mr. Bennett pointed out that the
majority of the Clubs this year are
Calf Club with seven being organized.
There have been Beef Clubs organiz-
ed at Seaforth, Exeter, Brussels and
in Howick Township with other Beef
Clubs yet to he organized in Wingham
and Blyth, It is expected that the
Clubs in Wingham and Howick will
also have a number of Dairy Calves
in them. In addition, the Huron Hol-
stein Club is again sponsoring the
Holstein Calf Club, which will com-
prise members with purebred Holstein
Calves from all over the County,
The other Clubs whch have been
organized include the Grain Club in
Grey Township with Clinton Oats
being used and a Winter Wheat Club
at Dungannon with Cornet) 595 being
used, Also a Swine Club is being or-
ganized at Dungannon. To round out
the Club picture, two Clubs, one of
Which is new and that which is 'going
into its second year, will be organized
in the near future. The first of these
is a Tractor Maintenance Club, which
has been_ organized in the Seaforth
district. This Club is entirely new
this year and one which is gaining
considerable interest throughout the
whole district. The other Club is the
Turnip • Club, which will be organized
again in Huron County with the ma-
jority of the members in the vicinity
of nxetet, This Club waA first organ-
ized last year, it being the only one in
the Province at that time. We under-
stand that this year, there are to be
WROXETER
Mrs, B. Martin of Ridgetown, was a
week-end guest of Mr and Mrs. J. H.
Wylie.
We are pleased to report Mrs. Geo.
Wylie, Sr., 2nd, line of Turnberry, is
again able to be about following sev-
eral weeks of illness,
Mr. and Mrs. John Colwill spent
last week in London, having been
'called on account of the serious illness
of Mr. Colwill's father, who died fol-
lowing a week's illness. Funeral ser-
vices were held in London on Thurs-
"We Liberals have dedicated
ourselves to maintaining a
high level of employment
and income, because that
means a high and widely
distributed standard of livivg
for our people,"
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
You share—
every Canadian shares—
in the greater
Opportunity
Prosperity
Security
brought about by
constructive- Liberal policies
Liberals mean what they say. Look over the
record of the last five years the most im-
pressive period of prosperity and growth in
our history. It shows that Liberal perform-
ance exceeds Liberal promises.
Under Liberal policies, Canadians can be
confident that this forward march will con-
tinue — that Liberal promises will again be
carried out.
,
More Jobs.--More Income
More people are working than
in any previous peacetime
period — nearly a million more
than in 1939. National income
is three times as high as in 1939,
is more widely distributed than
ever before.
More Production andTrade"
The products of our farms and
forests, factories and mines and
fisheries are worth twice as
much as ten years ago. And
Canada's exports are more than
four times greater. Canada Is
the world's third largest trading
nation.
More Old Age Pensions
Federal payments have been
twice increased since 1945. The
new pension basis is now in-
creased to $40,00 a month,
providing greater comfort and
security for the aged and blind.
Aid to Home Builders
Close to 300,000 dwellings
have been built since the war.
More homes have been built in
Canada, in proportion to popu-
lation, than in any other coun-
try; and more were built last
year than any time in our
history.
•
Protect your stake in
OPPORTUNITY, PROSPERITY, SECURITY
More Savings
People have nearly 2;4 million
more bank accounts than before
the war. They have put aside
more than 4 billion dollars, in
personal bank savings.
More Family Allowances
The federal government has,
since 1945, invested one billion
dollars in Canada's children.
Four million boys and girls in
134 million families are receiv-
ing a better start in life. Benefits
are being extended this year.
th7eAca.Lnrdei uleaorlSwaalwc:grrerloeliii;tsit
faxes
as
has eStablished these
records and been able at the same time to Cut the national debt by 1,625
million dollars.
dud every budget since 1945 has announced lowered
rates o1 taxation,
National Health
Health grants to provinces are;
helping to build a stronger'
nation. Many prbjects are al-
ready under way: nine province-
wide health surveys; 13,000
additional hospital beds; train-
ing for health specialists; in-
creased health services and
research.
4.0
-VO.TO LIBERA
INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE