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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-16, Page 6ST CKMEN STOP "SCOURING" SHIPPING FEVER with NIXON'S SCOUREX • Scourex works 8 ways : • Removes toxins from the digestive tract. • Arrests infection in the sys- tem. • Promotes appetite for rap- id recovery. Get Scourex at 1461k1 SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TTMES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16th, lese A Want Ad Reader Will Rent That Warm Spare Bedroom FOR SALE ,FOR SALE—Girl's tube skates, white shoes, size 2, new condition. Phone 338W. 16* FOR SALE—Circular saw, complete with three blades. Jenkins Repair Service, Minnie St., phone 276W. 1623* CRESS CORN SAD., for sure re- lief. Your druggist sells Cress Cal- lous Salve too, relieves quickly. FOR SALT;-Iwo male singing can- aries. Apply to Mrs. A. G. Furness, third floor, post office building, 16* FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete Insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb FURNACE CLEANING, chimneys and furnaces thoroughly cleaned by vacuum. Work guaranteed. Or villa Welsh, phone 656J1, 916* FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled Horses or Cows. Phone collect, Winghain, 561J. William Stone Sons Ltd. rb JUST ARRIVED—A new shipment of piano benches, mahogany or wal- nut finish with music compartment. These benches have reinforced met- al corners and are built to last. When in Whitechurch call on Gar- net Ferrier, or phone Wingham 71131, 916* THIS YEAR TRY a flock of day-old or started Lakeview Chicks. Big egg and meat production; 12 different kinds Full particulars from local agent, Jas. R. Coultes, R.R. 5, Wing- ham, phone 743W2. 12192629162330* PLAY THE GUITAR—Classes now being formed on the Hawaiian and Spanish guitar at the Orange Hall, Wingham. Beginning Jan. 15, every Tuesday will be guitar night from 4 p.m. to 10 p,m. Get your name in early as these classes fill up fast. We can loan you a guitar to take home free of charge. If you wish to make sure of enrollment write directly to Pulsifer Music Studio, Seaforth, Ont. 916b ARTIFICIAL SERVICE at reduced rates from the licensed growing co- operative association from Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Here- ford, beef and dual-purpose Short- horns. Bulls of top quality. Life membership, $25.00, Members, $5.00 per cow; non-members, $6.00 per cow. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. R.R. 1, Waterloo, For ser- vice contact Len L. Fischer, Mild- may, phone 60r11 before 10 a.m. CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models. Free sewing course with every purchase. Phone 665. rrb WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY NEW EQUIPMENT— All sizes of New and Used Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Ebersol Wonder Electric Hammer and Mill with new type hammer. A complete line of Farm Implements, A full selection of Watt's Rose brand farm feeds made in Palmerston. GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE telmore Ont. Phones: Delmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 PICTURE FizmuNG--,A specialty. Warren House, FOR SALE—Hard body wood for sale. Will deliver in truckload lots. Mel Jermyn, phone 53r12, Brussels. 161:e CARHAYES EZE-CHANGE All-Aluminum Combination STORM WINDOWS AND SCRI:W,NS Ornamental iron Railings. KOOLVENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND PORCHES of All-Canadian, Better Quality Materials 12-24 months to pay, 2 weeks delivery. Estimates and Demonstration given with no obligation. Apply to Box 105, Advance-Times. 9:16* FOR SALE—Hand-knitted nylon wool babies' sets, Mrs. Harry Garniss, Catherine St. FOR SALE—Fifteen cords hardwood. Wm. Steenhuis, Wingham, phone 632.12. 16b FOR SALE—Rogers Majestic Con- sole Radio, four bands, beautiful condition, used; Sparton Mantel Radio, 6 tubes, built-in aerial, good condition, used; G.E. mantel Radio Model 403, new. Ivory cabinet, beautiful tone; Philco Transitone Mantel Radio, new, brown cabinet; Gilson 9 cu. h. Refrigerator, 50-1b. freezer, door racks, five-year guar- antee, reg. $486.00 to clear at $410; Gilson Electric Range with extra large oven, automatic control, timer light, reg. $256 to clear„ at $215, First come first served. See these at ERNIE SEDDON Radio Service Phone 505 Wingham 16b FOR SALE—Mason & Risch upright piano, good condition. Includes stool. Phone 4. 16* FOR SALE—Wood turning lathe, complete with motor and stand. Ap- ply to Harold Pocock at sawmill. 16b LET US INSTALL a Kemac Oil Unit in your kitchen range. Hiseler and Son, everything in oil heating, phone Wingham, 502; nights and holidays, 426. 9162330b HAVE YOUR Sewing machine ser- viced by trained and experienced men.. All makes accepted for re- pair.. Work guaranteed. We pick up and deliver. .rrb. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two well bred York- shire boars, serviceable age. Jim Coultes. Phone 743W2. 16b FOR SALE--25 Rock and Leghorn crossed pullets. Phone 640W21. 16* FOR SALE — Nineteen pigs nine weeks old. Selah Breckenridge. Phone 20r6, Brussels. 16b MORE PROFITS WITH CAPONS—, Your roosters will show more profit when caponized between 3 and 6 weeks of age. A capon does not fight or crow. When you sell, cap- ons bring 2c lb. more than roosters and over six months period will average two lbs, heavier on same food as roosters, as well as 50% more Milk-fed A's without crating. For information or custom capon- 'zing phone collect, Walter Ren- wick, 2r11, Delmore. rrtf CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1940 Willys Sedan, win- terized, snow tires, price $350.00: Al- vin Stacey. near Royal T, Wing- ham. 9* FOR SALE OR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping on Josephine St. Box 108, Advance- Times. 16x FOR SALE—Garage and service station for sale or can be leased. On Josephine St., Wingham. Write Box 107, 16* 'OR SALE—Six-room cottage, large lot, modern conveniences, complete- ly insulated. Located at the corner ef Frances St. and Diagonal Road. Apply to Wilbert Hodgkinson, 1623306b FOR SALE—One and a half storey house on Centre St., white brick, six rooms and bath. Hydro, hot and cold water. To be sold with or without furniture. Apply to Cecil Grainger, Gorrie. Phone Wroxeter 1111.4, 1623h FOR SALE—Six-room frame house covered with rolled siding, Hydro and bath, extra lot on Victeria, St. Moderately priced for quick sale. Apply to Cecil Yeoman, Scott St., Wingham. 16* PROPERTIES FOR SALE 100 ACRE Farm near Behriore. Mod- ern dwelling and large barn. TWO FARMS at Teeswater. FARMS 40 to 250 acres. DWELLING in town with two and a half acres of land. $5250. Bath and hydro. Terms. FIVE General Stores, FOUR Hotels. Many other lime of business, Listings wanted. W. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea- forth. E. THOMPSON, Salesman. Willghan1 and Brussels Phone 83x HELP -WANTED-LFEMALE— WANTED — Waitress for Foxton Dairy Bar, Apply Foxton's Dairy, 1811 ROOMS WANTED ROOMS WANTED—Two or three un- furnished rooms wanted in Wing- ham for a retired couple. State con- veniences, location and rent. Box 106, Advance-Times. 162330b HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Young man to work at butchering. Steady employment to the right person. A. Lockridge, Wingham. 16b MSNI Hero's your chance to earn a better than average income. A per- manent full-time business can be yours selling nationally known Watkins Products. Previous exper- ience not necessary—we train you. Men between 25 and 55 owning a car or light truck preferred. For particulars without obligation write The J. R, Watt-Flits Co., 350 St. Roch St., Montreal. 162330b EMPLOYMENT WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED—Member of Wingham Canadian Legion re- quires light work such as shovelling snow or any kind of carpentry, or masonry jobs. Available as night- watchman. Phone 340J. rb HOUSEWORK WANTED by two girls.. Live in or out. Phone Luck- now 210r2, or call at Mrs. Ulmont Moore's, Lucknow 11,R, 2, 19* STRONG YOUNG woman wants housekeeping. Experienced cook. Willing to go out of town, Phone 741W2, 141) RELIABLE GIRL wishes perman- ent work, preferably store, waitress or similar work. Phone 582W. 16* WORK WANTED WANee,D—Custom chain sawing. No job too big or too small. Reason- able prices. Mel Jermyn, phone 53r12, Brussels. 16' PAINTING and paperhanging. Rea- sonable rates. Alex Coutts Jr., Scott St. 1623* WE CLEAN and service furnace un- its. Twenty-four hour service. Hiseler and Son, Day phone Wing- ham 502, nights and holidays 426. 9162330b WANTED TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received until Jan- uary 22, 1952, for supplying wood in the following amounts to the schools of Morris Township: No. 1, 20 cords; No. 3, 12 cords; No. 4, 12 cords; No. 7, 10 cords; No, 8, 5 cords; No. 11, 25 cords; No. 12, 15 cords. Wood to be beech and maple body wood cut 12 inches in length, suitable for furnaces and delivered and piled not later than June 15, 1952. Also for two cords of cedar for each of the eleven schools. R. S. SHAW, Bluevale, Ont. 9:16b TENDERS FOR ALTERATIONS Tenders addressed to the chairman, Fred L. Davidson, Wingham, will be received up to 12 o'clock noon on January 25th., 1952, for alterations to the Nurses' residence, Plans and specifications may be had by applying to Fred L. Davidson, Wingham Gen- eral Hospital. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ' 9-16-23-b SELL YOUR CREAM. Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland. Co-op Creamery, Lockers available to everyone. rrb. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up until February 16th for New Boiler, completely installed, in Blyth Public School. Tenders to be quoted for both blow- er coal with stoker, or oil, to be com- pletely automatic. Installation to commence July 2nd and to be completed in July, 1952. Information may be obtained from any member of the Blyth School Board or the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Bernard Hall, Secretary, 16b Blyth, Ont. NOTICE Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to noon on Saturday, February 2 1952, for the position of Road Superintendent for the Town- ship of Turnberry, applicant to do his own book-keeping. Please state sal- ary expected and experience. For in- formation as to duties contact the Reeve. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. Geo. T. Thomson, Clerk. 1623b MISCELLANEOUS CONTRACT FORMS are now avail- able for your seed contract bar- ley. Shipping facilities will be provided at our elevator located on Wingham. If interested see limited, John Burnstead & Son, l phone 455, Wingham. 162830b CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for cards and gifts and to thank the', Women's Institute of Gerrie for their I ` gift at Christmas, Special thanks to the nurses of the first floor, who at- I tended me during any illness in the Wingham General Hospital, also spec- ial thanks to Dr. Palmer and the en- tire hospital staff,—George E. , way. Yob NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of Isabella, Vint, late of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Widow, Who died on or about the twenty-ninth day of Nov- ember, D., 1951, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before th nineteenth day of January, AD,, 1952, full particulars of their claims in writing, Immediately after the said nineteenth day of January, the assets of the said testatrix will be dis- tributed, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. DATED this twentieth day of December A.D„ 1951. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for executor, 2 :9 :16b TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK BY-LAW NO. 1, 1952 A By-Law for stopping up Currie Street, Roy Street, and those por- tions of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of the south limit of Queen Street, all of which are in the said Village of Wroxeter in the Township of Howick, under the pro- visions of The Municipal Act R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 243, Section 469. WHEREAS the said aforemention- ed streets are unimproved and are bounded by properties owned by Vio- let J. Milligan, Wesley R. Newton and the Trustees of Wroxeter Public School; AND WHEREAS the Council of the said Corporation, feeling that the said Currie Street, Roy Street, and the portion of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of Queen Street in the said Village of Wroxeter are not required as a roadway and that no property owners would be prejudic- ially affected, deem it expedient that the said Currie Street and Roy Street and the said pertions of Walker Street and Carroll Street be stopped up and a by-law passed accordingly. THEREFORE, the Council of the Municipal Corporation .of the Town- ship of Howick enacts as follows: Cl) That Currie Street and Roy Street and those portions of Walker Street and Carroll Street lying south of the south limit of Queen Street, all in ' the Village of Wroxeter and within the Corporation of the Town- ship of Howick be stopped up and that the Corporation thereupon shall have ., • the right to lease, sell, alienate or otherwise deal with the said stopped streets as may seem fit. READ a first and second time this 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. E. H. STRONG, Reeve P. L. DURST, Clerk I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of By-Law No.1, 1952 of the Township of Howick as read a first and second time, on the 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. their right grouping, but they are doing their best to make it interest- ing and deserve all the support they can get. One bright spot on the Sport picture the past week was the Broom Ball game at Belgrave Mere the Belmore team won the game with Westfield. Come out and sup- port the home teams. W. I. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Ballagh the community has been divided into groups with two Institute members as conveners, to look after the booth. Each group taking over for one week. This 'week Mrs. Cliff Boyd, Mrs. Eldon Renwick and their helpers will be in charge. United Church Service in the United Church on Sunday were conducted by the mini- where he will spend the next three months with his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Fitch who has been in Wingham -Hospital the past week was able to come to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Haskins. We extend best wishes for a speedy re- tending County Council at Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hal- liday, Wingham, on Saturday even- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell also it- home of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Graham McNee ,Dungannon. Mrs, Robert Sadler, Stella, spent a few days this past week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. N., Hunkin. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick and Jim, were supper guests of Mr. Geo. Inglis and family on Saturday even- ing. Miss Jacqueline Gilmer spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vogan of Tor- onto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan. Mr .and Mrs. Ross McKague, My- Ms and Jimmie, were dinner guests of Mrs. F, Johann and Wilfred last Tuesday. Mrs. Alan Darling and Harvey ,vis- ited Mrs. Wilfred Walker at Bel- grave last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutcliffe and son, Ross of Walikerton, and Mr. Ormond Leach of Owen Sound, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Id, Jeffray Visited with Mr, and Mrs. James narking and family after church on Sunday, DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker PHONE. 59 WINGHAM NOTICE Take notice that the above By-Law No. 1, 1952 of the COrporation of the Township of Howiek, after • publica- tion as required by Section 472 of The Municipal Acte will be duly' consid- ered and read a third time and fin- ally passed. The Council, in accord- ance with the requirements of the above Section 472 will hear the claims of any person or persons either by themselves or by their solicitor, that their lands will be prejudicially af- fected. Application for such a hearing should be made to the undersigned not later then February 28th, 1952. Dated at Wroxeter, Ontario, this 14th day of January, A.D. 1952. P. L. DURST, Clerk, Township of Howick 1023306b CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends who ! remembered me with cards, letters and flowers while I was a patient in the Listowel Memorial Hospital; also I thanks to the hospital staff.—Etta Burns. 16b CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George Evans wishes to thank her friends and neighbours for flow- ers, cards and kind messages sent during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Anderson. Special 'thanks to the W. H. Gurney & Son organization. 16* CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Will Alton and Wen- ' dell wish to acknowledge with sin- cere thanks and appreciation the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy ! extended them at the time of the death of the former's father, Mr. D. H. Alton. 16* CARD OF THANKS To" my many friends, who remem- bered me with cards and gifts of good cheer at Christmas, I say, "Thank you". Also I would like to convey my thanks to Mrs, Mox'rey and her staff of nurses for their care and kindness to me during the past year. —Mrs. John Tervit. Wingham Hospital. b IN MEMORIAM MAXWELL—In loving memory of my wife, Clara Maxwell, who passed 1945. away seven years ago, January 12, I have lost my Soul's companion, A life linked with my own ; And day by day I miss her more As I walk through life alone. —Lovingly remembered by her hus- its soon, as our seed supplies are band and family. 16* IN MEMORIAM NICHOLSON—In loving memory of a loving husband and father, William Nicholson, who died one year ago, January 17th, 1951. He is gone but not forgotten, And as dawns another yeat, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness will come o'er us, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies within the heart concealed. -'-Ewer remembered by his Wife, fam- ily and grandchildren. 19$t HOARE The annual meeting of the Belmore Library was held last Monday night. The treaurer's report showed re- ceipts for the year of $223.46; expen- ditures, $101.35, leaving a balance of $122,11, which will be considerably reduced when all the new books that have been ordered arrive, There were 39 members last year, Rev. J, H. Martin was re-appointed chairman, Mrs, E. Zinn, secretary and John Stokes treasurer, Mrs. J, Harper, Mrs. K. C, Press and Mrs. H. Bal- lagh were appointed directors for a three year term, Mrs. MeNee was re- appointed as Librarian, Mrs, Harper and Mrs, Press auditors. Y.P.S. The Presbyterian Y.P.S, held a social evening at the church last Monday night. W.M.S. and W.A. The McIntosh ladies held a joint meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. at , Mrs. Clark Renwick's last Tuesday afternoon. There were 22 ladies and 3 children present, Mrs. Eldon Ren- wick acted as •feader for the W.M.S. and she and Mrs. Jim Inglis and Mrs, Clark Renwick each read a portion from the Study Book. The roll call was paying of fees and 15 members were enrolled, Mrs. Jack Ferguson presided over the W. A. meeting and after singing a hymn, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilt- ing. At the close a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Leslie Harkness, Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Mrs. Clark' Renwick, Euchre Thirteen tables were in play at the euchre in the hall on Monday night. Th it hre f M• e evening was cag o and Mrs. Alvin Fitch, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Petrie and Mrs. Harry Gowdy, Prizes went to Miss Jean • Wilton, Miss Kay McLennan, Mrs. Eldred Gathers, Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Mrs. Thos. Parker. It is the intention of the committees to hold a euchre each Monday night. Hockey ' There has been lots of activity at the rink this past week, Gorrie play- ed Ripley on the local ice on Tues- day night with Gorrie coming out on top. The Belmore Intermediates play- ed Ripley Wednesday night here and took on Ayton in the Clifford rink on Thursday • night, losing both games. The Midgets played Belgrave and Ripley this past week and went objective. The visiting committee told down to defeat both times. It is felt of 626* calls being made to the hos- that the Intermediates are not in pital, new corners and people who are shut in, Notes and cards were sent out, and at Christmas, 56 bas- ket of goodies were packed and de. livered .In addition to the regular supply work, a bale of clothing and quilts valued at $175.00 was sent to Korean relief. The new president, Mrs. Roulston closed the meeting with prayer. Final Campaign for Huron College from the city is, the further planting of churches to church the unchurch-, ed. She told the interesting story of how a church was established in new, thickly populated district out- side of Winnipeg. Mrs. Halliday spoke of the social service work being done in the Fred Victor Mis- sion in Toronto and of the help given to new Canadians by Brunswick St. Church in Halifax, Encouraging reports for 1951 were presented, A total of $689.00 had been raised which exceeded the financial United Church WMS Receives $2,000 Bequest It was announced at the January 8th meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Wingham United Church that the Auxiliary would re- ceive a bequest of $2,000 from the estate of the late Mrs, Fothergill, Who had been a life member of the organization, Rev. Dr. W, A. Beecroft installed the 1952 officers of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Wingham United Church at their meeting on January 8, He spoke of the women of the Bible, Phoebe and Priscilla, who met new privileges and new responsibil- ities ,because they belonged to the Christian Community. He said that we, also, are continually faced with new duties and opportunities because we still live in the Christian com- munity. Our W.M.S. is the organiza- tion through which we work for the extension of the Gospel of Jesus. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Chas. Hopper. The scripture lessons were given by Mrs. S. Cowan and Mrs. J. 3, Kerr with prayer by Mr. Roulston, The appropriate solo "We Glorify Thy Name," was sung by Mrs. Hiseler, In presenting the Study Book, Mrs. Hopper was assisted by Mrs, Jas. Halliday and Mrs. Frank How- son. They took the audience on an imaginary trip to different areas where church extension tinder the United Church is taking place. Mrs, The guest speaker of the evening Howson spoke of city conditions, was Mrs. Myra Lockridge. Her very interesting talk was on the Educa- saying that the biggest challenge with We. Alan Darling and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harkness and family. Miss Jean Dickson visited with Mrs, Roy Rutherford on Thursday. St. Andrew's W.M.S. The first regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St.'Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, in the Sunday School Room, with a splendid attendance. The new president, Mrs. Horace Ait- chison, occupied the chair, and open- ed the meeting with an appropriate verse, "God Knows." After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Aitchison led in prayer, followed by the secretary's report and roll call. The general business of the meeting was conducted, and a date set for a special meeting of the executive, to arrange the programme for the New Year, this meeting to be held on Tuesday afternoon, January 15th., at two-thirty o'clock ,in the Sunday School Room. The Scripture reading and medita- tion were given by Mrs. J. Burchill, pertaining to the passing of time, "Growing in God's Love." A most inspiring New Year's mes- sage was read by Mrs. D .Rae, "The Divine Challenge," by H, Beverley Ketchum in The Presbyterian Re- cord. The offering was received and the Offertory prayer was given by Mrs. J, W .McKibbon. Mrs. R. H. Lloyd read an excellent paper, "A tional Conference held in London during the fall which she attended. A lovely lunch was served by the• hostess after which the meeting ad- journed. The next meeting will- be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark. .. The regular monthly meeting of the, Catholic Women's League of Wingham was held January 8th,, at the home of Mrs, Wilfred White. The meeting opened with prayer led by the President, Mrs. P. MacDon- ald. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. White. The minutes were then read. Corresporidence was read and discussed followed by the busi- ness period. A card party and dance will be held in the near future. Catholic Women's League Meets KERR-1n Wingham General Hospi- tni,-on Wednesday, January 9, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, R,R.. 1, Ede', a son, GIBBON—In VVingham General Hos- OtiA pital, on Friday, January 11, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbon, R.R. 3, Wingham, a son. FULLER—In Wingliam General Hos- pital, on Friday, January 11, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Fuller, of Wingham, a son, SEDDON—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, January 14, 1052, .. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Seddon; Wingham, a daughter. JAMIESON—In Toronto, on Wednes- day, January 2nd, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Jamieson, a daughter, Diane Gail, IRWIN—Dr. and Mrs, R. J. Irwin of Fiesherton, wish to announce the arrival of a baby girl, Janice Bar- bara ,in Centre Grey Hospital,, Markdaie, a sister for Joy. BIRTHS 4), WANTED HORSES FOR SLAUGHTER Se LB. AT FARM. We also pick up dead and dis- abled animals. DEAD and DISABLED HORSES and COWS $5.00 each. PIGS 50c each. Smaller animals according to size and condition. C. BRUBAKER Phone 008w1 R.R. 1, Wingham The Huron College Campaign will be initiated on Sunday, March 2nd., and will continue throughout the month of March. Every Anglican in the Diocese of Huron will be invited to participate in what has been de- scribed as "the greatest Diocesan educational venture of our century." Mr. Mixer will be visiting the Dean- eries and Parishes throughout the Diocese to assist in the local organ- ization of the Campaign and to tell he inspiring story of the new College and its provision of Christian com- munity life for a hundred men of all faculties and representing mist of the Christian Churches .Added to thin general service to the whole Christ- ian Community, Huron College trains men for the .Anglican ministry teross for a four-month period. Within the next few days he will take over the direction of the Campaign and devote his great skill and energy in this important field of leadership. Mr. Mixer is a graduate of Adrian Col- lege in Michigan, and received his comverree marry Gowdy is this week at in London ,later proceeding to _ theological training at Huron College post- graduate study at Oberlin, Ohio, After a period as the Assistant-Cur- ate at St, James (Westminster) Church, London, Mr. Mixer served tended a family gathering at the in the Princeton parish, and in 1944 home of the Misses Farrell, Clifford, began his ministry at Trinity Church, Sixncoe; in 1949 he succeeded Arch- Miss idssay joryeclenretNlye, e is assisting' at the deacon Mills as the Rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, at Kitchener. Throughout his ministry, Mr. Mixer has given strong and re- sourceful leadership both as a builder cif churches and as a tireless worker hi the pastoral field. He is married, and Mr. and Mrs, Mixer have a dau- ghter and two sons to bless a happy rectory, On March 2nd., throughout the Diocese of Huron, there wil be init- iated a Diocesan Campaign, with, as its objective, the freeing of the new Huron College building from debt and mortgage. The objective of the Campaign will be the raising of $375,000.00, an amount which will ,ter, Rev. J. H. Martin. Tile choir complete the great task of building sang "Rise up and follow Jesus." the new College in the heart of Wes - In the evening at 8.30 slides and a tern University, and launching it for talk entitled "The United Church re-, its centuries of Christian service, enters Japan," was given by the few Thoughts for the New Year." minister. The Bishop of Huron has announ- Mrs. T. C. King gave the Glad Tid- Personals eel the selection by the Campaign ings prayer. The programme for the Mr. W. T. Abraham who has been Committee of the Reverend C. C. W. day was ill charge of Mrs. R. H. visiting his brother, Mr. Thos. Ab- Mixer, BA., D.D., to be the Diocesan Lloyd and Mrs, T. C. King. The raham and Mrs. Abraham left n Mo _ Campaign Director. Mr. Mixer, who meeting closed with prayer by Miss day for Hamilton. From there he will is the Rector of the Church of St, F. Wilson. go to East Orange, New Jersey, John the Evangelist, Kitchener, will be released from his parochial duties The average Canadian woodsman eats a pound of meat a day when working in the bush. Mrs, John Harper spent Friday Canada and in the OverSes.sFlelds,