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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-13, Page 5Wir#Dir4Plit On P, RIRTHS .Maci4P1A01---At the Wirighant Pen, pral Hospital, on TOP.SOSY? June 5th., to Dr, and Mrs, Murray Mac, 4ennan, of Wingham, a son.. fiPi4.--At the Winghant ,Cietteral 'Hospital, on Friday, June 1.901); to Mr. and Mrs, Albert 1, Greenock, a son. BUSBY-At the Wingham General 1111111111111 11111111111111111111111.1111111111.11•11111111111P Attention Farmers WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES CATTLE HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LTD. PALMERSTON 123W DURHAM 398 -Monster $1300 or Over- CASH BINGO!! MEMORIAL ARENA, CLIPFORD Fri., June 15th and every 2nd Friday for the stun/non $10.00 prizes to all winners in the 15 regular games. 3 SPECIAL GAMES at $50.00 each 1 JACK POT GAME AT- $1000 $50.00 consolation Doors open. 8 p.m. Bingo at 0 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 Extra and Special Car& 25c All proceeds to be used for Cent-, monity Centre Fund 417417,11,10, WET/NO ,P4V MAW W.1. (Continued from Page One) Numerous puhlic „spirited projects Such AS Community. ...ballet family nights, food shower' .for a 'Holland family .and .remembering the sick were mentioned, Historical. Research and Current Events was reported by Mrs. Gladstone Edgar, Gorrie, eleew- ing that five branches were compiling a Tweedsmuir History, The history of villages and hohlee was of interest to many, Mrs. Alex Pearson, Ethel, gave the report on Home Economics and Health. A .grandmether's cure, some first aid hints, and a handy dish for a summer supper were some of the roll calls, Addresses had been given by nurses and doctors. Junior Institute Activities were reported by Miss Grace Edgar, Gorrie, dealing mostly with Home .making Club work. Mrs. Norman wade, Gorrie, presented two resolutions. Miss Jean Scott, Home Economist for Huron County, outlined the work of the Homemak- ing Clubs in the County and remark- ed favorably on the exhibits at' the meeting in "Working with Wool" and "The Club Girl Stands on Guard." 15 clubs representing 115 girls have tak- en the club work. 3 provincial honors were awarded to girls having com- pleted 12 projects. Several county honors were awarded Mrs. James honors were awarded. Mrs, James Johnston, Bluevale, gave a very con- cise and, interesting report of the Conveners Conference held recently at Guelph. She mentioned the import- ance of choosing a suitable reporter, and having reports brief and accur- ate, Following the morning session, the delegates and visitors were invit- ed to the Sunday School room where the Bluevale ladies served a salad plate lunch. The tables and tea room were decorated in the Institute colors of blue and gold. The afternoon was opened with the singing of 0 Canada and repeating The Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Rev. R. A. Brook in a few well chosen words welcomed the delegates to the meeting, the church and the village, Mrs. James Brumner, Cranbrook, gave an appreciateive reply. Report from Juniors A report of the conference from the Juntor Institutes viewpoint was given by Miss Grace Edgar, Gorrie. She spoke of museums as an educa- tion also Current Events. Mrs. R, J. Gates, member of the Provincial Board, brought greetings from the board. She said there were-1468 bran- ches in Ontario and 46000 members. She mentioned some changes that had been made and explained the reason. The Institute holiday in July is worth remembering. She also spoke of the Scholarships for home- making clubs, Her final message, "Go on our way 'with the spice of loving thoughts and beautiful deeds and our difficulties will roll away. Department Speaker Miss G. Hatrilleein representing the W. I. branch and home economies ser- vice of the Department of Agricult- ure had charge of the Co-Operative program. Two district projects were chosen. 'A local leader training school' and "Short cuts for the Homemaker" to be held at Gorrie. The Conference, "The fabrics we buy and use, we call it human nature" to be held at Ethel and Fordwich. Following the decis- ion for district projects. Miss Hamil- ton left with the meeting many sug- gestions for W. I. members to follow. Have women on the school board, take a deeper interest in Federal and JUVENILE - INSURANCE Modern policy plans designed to serve your children's needs. CONSULT - F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 Wingham Lions Clu PRESENTS DR, BALLARD MUTT SHOW - AND -- SUMMER FROLIC IN Wingham Town Park Wednesday, June 20th at 7p.m. Cash Bingo ! Chuck Luck I Penny Toss, Wheel Games Large Refreshment Booth on ground. A Prize for Every Entry in the Show. COME ONE ! COME ALL ! If you Enjoy a Good Laugh you Must See a Dr. Ballard Mutt Show. ADMISSION TO THE PARK FREE. - .10111111111111111111111111:1111111111M111b11111111111111111111111111111:1101.11111111111111111E1111111111N11111e11121111E1111M111211111611113111111111111111111111111111111111111E1111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ft rei BOYS! GIRLS° DON'T MISS IR O MI • • IA ▪ Come one, Come all! If you enjoy a good laugh then • Wingham Wed. June • Town Park 20th at 7pm FoRylopurtnitioa, BALLA p, ~ 4 E 5 WG E,CAT FOODS you must see a Dr. Ballard Mutt Show. THE DR. BALLARD MUTT SHOW SPONSORED BY THE WINCHAM LIONS CLUB $2.00 FOR FIRST $1.00 FOR SECOND 0/1 There's a Prize for every entry in the show Special Prizes in addition SEVEN BIG EVENTS Largest Dog $2.00 Smallest Dog $2.00 Best Dressed Dog $2.00 Dog with Longest Tail $2.00 Dog with Shortest Tail $2.00 Dog doing most Tricks $2.00 Dog Eating Dish of Dr. Ballard "Health Food" in Shortest Time $2.00 THIS ACT IS A RIOT It's the greatest all-type Mutt Show ever held by THE WINGHAM LIONS CLUB SP ECIALS .......4111M116526910111M VOIL101.• T S LE Gabardine and Worsted Men's and Young Men's $55.00 $49.50 $49.50 $44.95 $45.00 $39.50 10% OFF BOYS' SUITS 10c/c OFF YOUTHS' SUITS 10i'c OFF MEN'S WORK CLOTHING S'H'ORT SHIRTS $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Men's Corduroy Jackets Regular to $19.50 SALE $14.95 ISAR '8 MEN'S WEAR THE VVINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Hospit4 .9r; SainrclaY, June 9th „ 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. William Bur. .by, MiIdnaay, 4.94, BOYD-At the Wingham General Hospital,. on Saturday, June 9, n51, to Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Boyd, Wingliam, .daughter, PAITISON-At the Wingham Gener, 41 Hospital, on .Saturday, June 1951, to Mr. and Mrs, Hwy Pat- Open, R. B. 5, Wingham, a Aughter. DIEBOLD-At the Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, .June 10tn., 1951, to Mr. and Mrs, James Diebold, Teeswater, a son. .STANLEY-At the Wingham General Hespital, on Tuesday, June 12th,, to Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley, B. ft, 3, Lticknow, a son. AGNEW-At the Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, June 12th,, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Agnew, Lucknow, a daughter. veners of Standing Committees, Agri- culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Allan MeTaggart, Cranbrook; Citizen- ship and Education, Mrs. W. T. Mac- Lean, Wroxeter; Community ACtiVi- tiOS and Public Relations, Mrs. Har- vey Robertson, Bluevale; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Lorne Nichol, Brussels; Home Econ- I mules and Health, Mrs. Alex Pearson, Ethel; Resolutions, Mrs. E. J. Gorrie; Jr. Institute Activities, Miss Grace Edgar, Gorrie. The newly elected president, conducted the lat- ter part of the program. Ten dollars was voted to the Huron County Chil- dren's Aid Society. At Gorrie Next Year Art invitation was accepted to meet in Gorrie next year to celebrate the 50th anniversary of East Huron Dis- trict. The church auditorium was de- corated with baskets of blue and yel- low Iris, blue Lupins and lemon Lilies. At the close of the meeting, tea, sandwiches and cookies were vas served. The following are the resolutions which were drafted during the meet- ing: In view of the ,fact that the pupils of Gorrie Public School enter the highway at the foot of the hill and the smaller children are obliged to play on the streets, 'the members of Gorrie W. L note with alarm the grave danger that exists in the vil- lage. Believing it to be in the best interest of all we do hereby ask that the signs at the entrance to the vil- lage which now read "Gorrie, Drive Slowly," be changed to "Gorrie, Speed 30 miles per Hour." and that this be enforced by responsible persons. A copy of this resolution to be sent to Mr. Roy Patterson, County Engineer, Chairman of Good Roads Corn., Huron Co. Council. Whereas our teen age boys in this and surrounding localities are being allowed to enter the pool rooms and play pool, thereby detracting from their school work: The members of Gorrie Women's Institute note with, alarm the apparent disregard for the Pool Rooms Act, both by the opera- tors of same and those responsible for enforcing this law. Believing it to be in the best interest of our W. I. motto "For Home and Country" we do hereby solicit the Attorney-General of this province to see that the Pool room laws regarding minors be strict- ly enforced by officers of the law, A copy of this resolution to be sent to the Attorney-General of Ontario, Par- liament Buildings, Toronto, and to the District Secretary East Huron ' W. I. Moved by Mrs. E. J. Farrish, sec- onded by Mrs. Sandy Edgar. Pres., Mrs. P. Ashton, Sec'y., Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Group 3 Softball Schedule Drawn Following is the Group 3 Intermed- iate "C" W.O.A.A. Softball schedule, June 4 -Wroxeter at Fordwich ---31/1oltke at Formosa. June 7---Fordwich at Formosa ---Moltke at Wroxeter June 12-Wroxeter at Formosa -Moltke at Fordwich June 14-Formosa at Wroxeter ---Fordwich at ,Moltke June 18-Formosa at Fordwich -Wroxeter at Moltke June 21---Fordwich at Wroxeter --Formosa at Moltke June 25-Wroxeter at Fordwich June 26-Formosa at Moltke June 28-Formosa at Fordwich June 29-Moltke at Wroxeter July 3-Wroxeter at Formosa ---Fordwich at Moltke July 5-Moltke at Fordwich July 6-Formosa at Wroxeter July 9-Fordwich at Wroxeter July 10-Moltke at Formosa July 13-Wroxeter at Moltke July 17-Fordwich at Formosa All teams will be in the play-offs. 1st. and 3rd, teams will play off ;2nd. and 4th teams will play-off. Semi-finals will be best two out of three. Finals will be best three out of five. All league games must be played 9 innings if possible, but seven innings Must be played to be called a game. All play-off games must be pined • nine innings. Starting time will be 7.15 for daylight games and 9,15 for flood-light games. Each team must notify opposing team by 5 o'clock if game is called off. The visiting team will take the plate umpire and the home team will supply the base umpire. The home team will pay the plate umpire $3,00. The home team must supply one new ball for league game and two new ones for play-offs. Convener, Glenn T. Johnston, r. --Mr, and Mrs. itid Cruicireharilt moved. on Tuo.4gy to their new -.114/1e0 on Catherine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 112, juetaeon of Kitchener, spent the week,end. with Mr, and Mrs, R. G, Gannett. -Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fraser of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. 112, Crawford, -Mr. and Mrs. J. Needham and. Mrs. J. Sinclair of Ildertgo, visited on .. Friday with Mr. and Meg. J. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bogie of Colborne Township, spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mee. 13., A. Coutts, John St. -Mrs, Harry Fryfogle attended the fiftieth anniversary of the General and Marine Hospital at Owen Sound Mount Vernon, Washington, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ernest. -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mel3urney attend- tde the Kieffer-Durrer wedding at Formosa on Saturday, June 9th. - -Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Correll, moved their household effects on Saturday to the home on Diagonal Road re- cently purchased from Mr. Fred Spry, -Miss Mary E, McKay, daughter of Mrs. George McKay, of Hamilton, and well known to many in Wing- ham, was one of the graduates from Macdonald Institute, Guelph recently. Rural Midget Softball Loop Following is the schedule of games for the Midget Softball series which includes Fordwich, Gorrie and Bel- more: Tues, June 19-Fordwich at Belmore Fri., June 22-Gorrie at Fordwich Tues., June 26-Belmore at Gorrie Tues., July 3-Gorrie at Belmore' Tues., July 10-Fordwich at Gorrie Fri., July 13-Belmore at Fordwich Mon., July 16-Gorrie at Belmore Fri., July 20-Gorrie at Fordwich Mon., July 23-Fordwich at Belmore Fri., July 27.-Belmore at Gorrie Mon., July 30-Fordwich at Gorrie Fri., Aug. 3-Belmore at Fordwich Managers are Murray Mulvey, Bel- more; Harry Hastie, Gorrie; Harvey McDermitt, Fordwich. Rules, (1) All games to start at 7.15 p.m. D. S. T. (2) Home team must notify visiting team by 5 p.m. if they can't fulfill engagement (3) Game 9 innings unless called at end of 7th inning. (4) Visiting team supplies Plate umpire and is responsible for payment of same team. -Mrs, !Chris, Newman was ,confined to WI.404.41 General Hospital .040 past Week, Mrs, Wm, Fogarty of Tor, onto is visiting tier sister,. Mrs. Newman, -Mr. and Mrs. Charles lioherta and son, Richard .of. Toronto .spent their 36th wpdding anniversary with their son, Rev. and. Mrs. J, A, 490-- gete lelyth, -Mrs, Mark Lindsay (nee Laura Ansley) of V3gtoria, )3. C., is a guest this week at the home of Mrs. M. Dodd and with other friends in town, Mrs. Lindsay was a former teacher in the Wingham Public School, -Mr and Mrs. A. J. Walker were in Whitby this past week at the graduation of their niece, Miss Nancy Chapman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Chapman of Fort Erie, Ontario, from Whitby Ladies' College -Congratulations to Miss Leslie Mac Wall from her many friends in and around Wingham on having completed a very successful year at Toronto University winning the Anne Home Scholarship in Household Economics, -Mr, and Mrs, Bert Armstrong and children and Mrs. Chas. Hopper at- tended the graduation of their niece, Miss Mary Procter from Stratford General Hospital last Wednesday. They were accompanied by Miss Dor- een Currie, of the Wingham Hospital staff. -Mr. James Norman Pocock has completed his course in the Toronto Police School and has accepted a position on the staff of the Provincial police force in Whitby. His duties commenced June 1st. PURDON'S 1 BAKERY 'PHONE 145 WINGHAM The Home of QUALITY BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY • We take orders Daily (Saturday to 12 noon) Provienial politico; be willing to try,. something new. Your institute is. what .Y-44 -Make it, working together in harmony means success. Community singing was enjoyed led by Mrs, P,. 144.9N44ghtp.13, Mrs, Harold Handl, ton .sang two solos, James Whitcomb .Hileys' poem, ",lust be Glad" and "Smilingmls.4 Through"acpgt9.1 and mrs,li h and by request,nmii. Mrs. ten sang Annie Laurie. Mrs. Alex Corrigan was the zecerripanist. Mrs. J. 5. Armstrong presented the report of the nominating committee and Miss Hamilton conducted the election of officers which resulted as follows; Honorary president, Mrs. Crosby Seti- thern; president, Mrs, William Mc, Cann, Fordwich; 1.st. vice-president, Mrs. Geo. MacDonald, Molesworth; 2nd. vice-president, Mrs. Percy Ash- ton, Gorrie; Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, Brussels; Federat- ed Representative, Mrs, J. S. Arm- strong, Brussels; alternate, Mrs, Allan Munro, Wroxeter; auditors, Mrs. John last week-end. Spier, Mrs, W. Miller, Brussels; Con- --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr of Haseigrove's SMOKE SHOP - for Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS