The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-23, Page 7Canada often ships meat to the
U.S.A., but the Americans don't usual-
ly return the compliment, Recently
however, there was an exception.
Truckloads of live steers and dressed
beef arrived in Toronto for distribu-
tion to Ottawa, Hamilton and that
city. It was the first time in 25 years
that Canadians had sat down to a
meal of U,S. meat on this side of
the border. Meat officials say the
cattle invasion has been caused by
high prices here-but they don't ex-
pect it to continue.
0 - 0 - 0
Canadians in Winnipeg may soon
be able to get "alive-and-kicking"
Lobsters. Dr. D. G. Wilder-who was
working on the lobsters all last year
-has found they can be kept alive
for quite a time in artificial sea
water. He says his sea water is
made up of oxygen and five easy-to-
get-salts, He proposes big wooden
tanks should be filled with the arti-
ficial water-and the living Lobsters
shipped to housewives in inland
towns,
0 - 0 - 0 °
Here's one for the books, a Jack-
sonville, Florida, fisherman has found
that a wooden leg can be helpful in
more ways than one, James Taylor
says his saved him from drowning
when his rowboat turned over. Says
Taylor, ''my wooden leg kept me
afloat".
0 - 0 - 0
This Memphis man didn't expect
the kind of thanks he got when he
helped push an automobile out of a
ditch. When our hero put his hand
on the back door to push, a dog in
the back seat bit him.
0 - 0 - 0
However, a Council Bluffs, Iowa,
motorist 'says that in the future,
"Helpful Harrys" can do their good
deeds if they like, but that kind of
thing isn't for him. He told Police
how he stopped to help a man get his
car out of a snowbank Said he,
"When he couldn't budge the stuck
car, the man I stopped to help turn-
ed on me and beat me up."
0 - 0 - 0
We've become blase about quadrup-
lets-and are even losing interest in
the Quints-but this was one baby
the Canadian Government travel
bureau thought worthy of news. They
say a Moose calf has been born at
Highlands National Park on Cape
Breton Island, It's the first in fifty
years.
PAGE $EYEN
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VVIKONES1MY, JANU;1tItY 23,, 11152
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1111611111111111MEMMENEWEININEEM
Snug Comforters for cold winter
nights or wedding gifts. Wool-filled
With Rayon Satin on both sides.
Size 66" x 72" long
WARM SATIN COMFORTERS
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for their smoothly flattering fit, just
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3 Pairs for $3.99
sizes 9 to 11
51-Gauge 15-Denier
Usually $1.85 pr.
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January Sale ow-
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which you should stock up on now
size approximately 11" x 11"
January Sale 9c Each
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WOOLETTE PYJAMAS
January Sale $2
Regular $3.98 line
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sizes L. M. S.
for
•
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
They Tell Me
It's True
"Please send me some information
on Prince Edward Island," wrote
schoolboy David C. Kennedy of Coral
Gables, Florida to the P.E.I., Travel
Bureau, and Devil enclosed a penny
to help pay postage, The bureau is
sending David all the dope he needs
on the Island-and it's posting him
back his penny as well. Officials
there are suggesting to David that he
hang on to it. Some day they think
it may be worth a bit more than its
face value, It's an old P.E.T. penny
dated 1871.
0-0-0
A strong handshake is a sign of a
cordial nature, but a man can be too
cordial. Two Minnesota men hadn't
seen each other for a long time. They
shook hands so vigorously that one of
them wound up with his arm fractur-
ed just below the elbow.
0 - 0 - 0
A University of Nebraska, gradu-
ate student now knows the power of
advertising. The lad put an ad in
the student newspaper. The ad read:
Wanted: Female date to Military
Ball. Bob Ficke, genial graduate
student wishes an attracive date. Will
share expenses. Try out Wednesday
evening, between seven and 10:30,
Twenty-seven girls answered his ad.
He arranged future dates with seven
of them. Then he took a girl to the
ball who had not answered his ad.
0 - 0 - 0
Speaking of newspaper-The icy
winds that howl from the Mississippi
don't bother Willie Pepper, a crippled
newsboy, who sits on a street front-
ing the river to sell papers. Willie
just wraps himself up in a blanket,
sticks lighted kerosene lantern in-
side.
- By BOB CLARK -
.99 U
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in June, Dr. Beecroft was elected
president of the London Conference
of the United Church, a territory
which includes the most of Western
Ontario.
The following members were elect-
ed to the Session: W. P. Burginan,
Poy Bonner, Dr. 3, A, Fox, Earl
Harailton, O. E. Smith, Harold Wild
and Fred Carbert. Board of Stew-
ards: Hugh Carmichael, Wilfred Cas-
liek, Allister Green, Chas. Lloyd, W.
B. IVIeCool, Dr. Murray MacLennan
and Athol Pardon. Honorary mein-
bars of Session: Peter GOwans,
M. Proctor, Win. Field, 3.- 3 Mitchell,
Board of Trustees; 3, IL Crawford,
Fred L, Davidson and Walter Van-
Werek. Auditors: R, R. Hobden and
Wm. Conron. At the conclusion of
the !teeth*, lunch was served by
the Women's ASSoelation.
Eggs Hatching in Fish Hatcheries
Visitors to the Fish Hatcheries at
this time of year will see the eggs in
the process of hatching, or already
hatched, depending upon temperature
or type of water with which the
hatchery is supplied.
In the hatcheries of the spring fed
rearing stations most of the eggs will
be hatched owing to the comparative-
ly warm winter water With which
these stations are supplied, In this
water eggs develop fairly fast and
the hatch is early. In the eommercial
hatcheries, which are usually sup-
plied with water fro en lakes or rivers,
the hatch is usually slower at this
time of year owing to the colder
Water from these sources, Therefore,
the eggs May not hatch until the
water Starts to warn' in the Spring,
This great Variation iii the hatch-
ing time of fish eggs seems to be
little understood by many of us who
United Church Church
(Continued from Page One,)
Mr. Lloyd Hutton, superintendent
of the Sunday School, said that there
had been an increased attendance
both in the regular classes and in
the Adult Bible Class, The receipts
were $1046.45, of which $300.00 was
given to missions.
The church treasurer, Mrs. Roy
Morgan, in presenting the financial
statement, allowed receipts for the
general fund Of $14,181.65 of which
0249.75 was sent to the Missionary
and Maintenance Fund, The total
glyings froM all departments of the
thtirch amounted to $17,307,43 and
from this $5587.00 was Sent to Mis-
sions.
The appreciation of the congrega-
tion was extended to Drl and Mrs.
Beecroft for their splendid leader-
ship during the year. In reply, Dr,
Beecroft spoke of - the loyalty of
those who had carried responsibility,
and urged that they take the same
zeal and consecration into the coin-
ing year. Speaking for the choir,
the leader, Mr. Alan Bennett, men-
tioned several activities which were
being planned for this year.
One of the highlights of the year
was the 75th Anniversary of the
church, which was celebrated on two
Sundays with large congregations.
More than 200 former members re-
turned to worship in their home
church. Another outstanding feature
was the Cl30 Trans Canada Broad-
cast In May which originated hi this
church, the MixiiSter conducting the
service and the choir providing the
music, Arid 4 signal honour Marne to
the church for the first tinie, when
Howick Council Holds
Opening Meeting
The Council met in the Clerk's
Office. According to statute, the
members elected were all present
and took the, necessary Declaration
of Office as follows: E, H. Strong,
Reeve; Harold Gowdy, Deputy-Reeve;
Edward Newton, Councillor; Emmer-
son Hargrave, Councillor; Arthur
Gibson, Councillor. Rev. Watt and
Rev. Vogan were present and ad-
dressed the council and led in pray.
er for their success in 1952, The
business of the council proceeded
chair,
Reeve, E. H. Strong in the h
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and on motion of
Hargrave and Newton were adopted
as read. Carried. Moved by Gowdy
a and Gibson that we the Municipality
of the Township of Howick, join the
Good Roads Association, Carried.
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave that
we authorize the clerk to order nine
subscriptions to the Municipal World.
Carried, Moved by Gowdy and Gibson
that we instruct the Tax Collector to
return the Collector's Roll on Febru-
ary 6, 1952. Carried, Moved by Gibson
and Newton that we appoint Reeve
E. H. Strong. and councillor E. Har-
grave to the Fordwich Community
Hall Board and Rde NYO E. H, Strong
and Deputy-Reeve Harold Gowdy to
the Gorrie Community Hall Board,
and Deputy-Reeve Harold Gowdy and
councillor Edward Newton to the
Belmore Community Centre Board,
Carried, Moved by Hargrave and
Awtori that we give a grant of $10,00
to the Huron Crop Improvement As-
sociation. Carried. Moved by Har-
grave and Gowdy that the Road ac-
counts as approved be paid, Carried,
Moved by Newton and Hargrave that
the following accounts be paid. Car-
ried. Relief, $175,62; Gerrie Commun-
ity Hall Board, rent of hall, 05,00;
Bob 'Misfit', Fox bounty, $2,00; Ont-
ario Good Road Association, member-
ship fee, $5.00; Association of Assess-
ing Officers membership fee, $10,00;
Huron County Crop Irriprovement As-
sociation, grant $10.00; Ontario As-
sociation of Rural Municipalities,
neetethership fee, $5.00; P. Durst, pos-
tage $5,00. Total $257,62.
Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave
that we do now adjourn to Meet again
on February 6, in the Clerk's office.
or at the call of the Reeve. Carried.
1,, L. Durst
11, Ztreng, Reeve.
MohaWks Lose
Exhibition Tilt
Walkerton,,, On A. Intermediate
TS" squad journeyed to our town on
Saturday niligt for an exhibition tilt
With the Mohawks and left the win-
ners by a score of 12 to 3,
The highly-touted George Ziik did
not make the trip which was a dis-
appointment to the local fans as
many were looking forward to seeing
him play again. The locals were han-
dicapped by a shortage of players
and had to call on time juveniles for
substitutes, These were Neil Stain-
ton, Ray Lott and Murray Gerrie and
their showing was one of the bright
spots of the evening. Another bright
spot was the two goals potted be'
Dewberry, one of them Unassisted.
Nobody else seemed to have the
range Saturday night with the excep-
tion of Lockridge who tallied once,
Weiler and Knox led the scoring
for Walkerton with three tallies each
and Krawenchuk and Loughlean
earned two apiece. It was a clean
hockey game all the way with only
two penalties handed out both to
Walkerton. Wingham Mohawks put
up their best fight in the first two
periods but seemed to lose interest in
the third.
FIRST PERIOD
Walkerton, Weiler, 1.29; Wingham,
Dewberry (Pyre.) 2:10; Walkerton
Krawenchuk (Potts, Searboro) 3:14;
Walkerton, Loughlean (Cook, Weiler)
5:51; Penalties, McLean.
SECOND PERIOD
Wingham, Lockridge (Wilson,
Stainton) :10; Walkerton, Weiler
(Cook, Loughlean) 7:05; Wingham,
Dewberry 14:30; Walkerton Potts,
(Krawenchuk, Weiler) 15:00; Walker-
ton, Knox (Cook) 17:00; Penalties
none.
THIRD PERIOD
Walkerton, Knox (Krawenchuk)
:30; Walkerton, Krawenchuk (Mc-
Lean, Potts) 1:42; Walkerton, Weiler
(McLean) 2:40; Walkerton, Cook
(Loughlean, Knox) 14:30; Walker-
ton, Loughlean (Knox) 15:05; Pen-
alties, Sullivan, Wilson,
WINGHAM-Goal, Sangster; de-
fence, Pym, Westlake; centre, Dew-
berry; wings, Underwood, Temple-
man; subs, Gebhart, Lockridge, Wil-
son, M. Stainton, Lloyd, N. Stainton,
Lott, Gerrie.
WALKERTON-Goal, Mortimer; de-
fence, Sullivan, McClean; centre,
Weiler; wings, McDonald, Maltby;
subs, Knox, Krawenchuk, Potts,
Cook, Scarborough, Loughlean, Al-
bright, Straeder.
Kinsmen Bantams
Whitewash Clinton
The Kinsmen Bantams completely
whitewashed the Clinton Bantams
12-0, on Clinton ice, Friday night,
one more goal than they scored last
time against the same team. Clinton
couldn't get going and Dick Lloyd's
boys kept things under control all
I
the triple goal scorers. The remain-
ing three tallies were shared by Fos-
ter, Murray and Campbell. Goalie
Doug Carr earned himself a shut-out.
SCORING
1. Wingham Hodgkinson (Fry, Mur-
ray)
2. Wingham Houghton 'Rae, Camp-
bell)
3. Wingham 'Fry 'Murray, Hodgkin-
son)
4. Wingham Foster
5, Wingham Houghton (Rae, Camp-
bell)
6. Wingham Hodgkinson 'Fry, Mur-
ray)
7. Wingham Fry (Murray)
S. Wingham Houghton 'Campbell)
9. Wingham Hodgkinson (Murray)
10. Wingham Fry (Murray, Hodgkin-
son)
11. Wingham Murray (Fry, Hodgkin-
son)
12, Wingham Campbell (Rae, Hough-
ton)
sparked the team in the last period
and was really flying. Jerry Fry
played well on defence.
are more familiar with the repro-
duction of warm blooded animals'
such as the birds and mammals
whose body temperatures remain
constant. In practically all of these
creatures i heubation takes place
within, or hi close contact with, the
body of the animal, and nature pro-
vides that throughout their life cycle
temperatures Must remain fairly
constant. With this constant tem-
perature there is little variation in
the incubation period and eggs hatch
in a certain number of days.
On the other hand the cold blooded
animals Such as fish and reptiles
have body temperatures closely ap-
proximating that of their surround-
ings. Since the temperatures of these
surroundings have a considerable
variation the incubation period varies
ginillarly-itinbation might be dos-.
&Med as a building up, or absorp-
tion, of heat units,
Young Women's
Auxiliary
The January meeting of the Young
Women's Auxiliary of the Wingham
United Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Freddie Templeman on
Tuesday evening, January 15th. Miss
Shirley Edgar was in charge of the
Worship service, assisted by Mrs.
Carl Bondi and Mrs. Lloyd Brant.
The meeting opened by singing the
hymn "Thy Ceaseless Unexhausted
Love." Mrs. Lloyd Brant then led in
prayer. The scripture reading Ephes-
fans 3, verses 14 to 21, was taken by
Miss Marjorie Hobden, Following the
singing of another well known hymn,
Mrs. Carl Bondi gave a reading, her
topic was French Evangelism in Can-
ada and was very much enjoyed by
all. Mrs. W. A. Beeeroft was the
guest speaker. Taking for her sub-
ject "Is it Hard to be a Christian?"
Her address was most inspiring,
Mrs. George Guest, president, con-
ducted the business of the evening,
The secretaries gave their reports
for 1951. Mrs. W. J. Roulston took
the chair for the installation of offic-
ers for 1952. The meeting closed by
singing the hymn, "0 Master Let
Me Walk With Thee," followed by
the Mizpah Benediction, A delightful
social hour followed,
Goforth Auxiliary
The January meeting of the Go-
forth Evening Auxiliary was held at
the home of Mrs. Murray Rae Tues-
day evening, January 15th e with the
president in the chair.
The meeting opend with psalm 86,
followed by the Scripture, given by
Mrs. C. Chittick and Mrs. S. Scott.
Mrs. 3, Day gave the comments on
the Scripture. Mrs, K. Leitch led in
prayer. The secretary, Miss Myrtle
Deans, gave the secretary's report
and the roll call, the attendance be-
ing 30. After the collection, Mrs. J.
Carr gave the offertory prayer. A
salute to the New Year was given by
Mrs. N. Welwood. Hymn 697 was
sung, The new study book is "Meet
the South Americans." The fire': topic
from it entitled "Land of South
America," was prepared and pre-
sented by Mrs. T. English. Hymn 381
was sung and the meeting closed
with a prayer by Mrs. H, Bateman,
An enjoyable lunch was prepared by
Mrs, J. Donaldson and Mrs. W. W.
Gurney.
Young Ladies' Sodality
The Young Ladies' Sociality of Sac-
red Heart Church held their January
meeting in the parish hall. The
meeting opened with prayer by
Father Durand. Discussion was held
on staging a St ,Patrick's concert and
dance in co-operation with the Ca-
tholic Women's League. Two mem-
bers were presented with gifts prior
to leaving Wingham, They were
Miss Mary Hihn, who is going to
Kitchener and Miss Shirley Lock-
ridge, who leaves shortly to enter
the St. Joseph's Hospital training
School in London.
Misses Arlene and Frances Ret-
tinger contributed a very pleasing
piano duet, A dainty luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the meet-
ing by Misses Patricia Brophy and
Martina Willie,
'Igrags.-MZSECM=granZZ?4
FARMERS!
If your pigs are underweight
or unthrifty, quite likely they
"lack something".
NIXON'S
PELLAGREX
for pigs !stipplies Vitamins and
Minerals not usually found in
our feed to-day. PELLAGREX
is easy to use. Just add to the
feed. PELIAGUEN is Gticer-
atiteed to give you results.
played before, so there is a great deal
of credit deserving to this team.
Peter Campbell and Ken Gregg divid-
ed the scoring honours with eight
apiece. Doug Murray followed with
four and Bob McMurray one. Sea-
forth's big threat was S. McMillen
who gathered in 17 points,
The Senior team couldn't get rol7
ling and went down to the tune of
36-24. The Seaforth boys played as
if they knew their way around the
floor blindfolded and managed to
keep Saxton well checked. Saxton
earned eight points, Hanna four,
Cameron three, Brophy three, Lan-
caster, two, Machan two, Stainton one
and Hobden one. Stewart ran up a
total of 15 for the opposition,
This Thursday afternoon, there will
be three games with Goderich High
School girls, juniors and seniors, at
Goderich.
MIDGETS LOSE
TO MILVERTON
Monday night, on home ice, the
Wingham Lions Midgets lost to Mil-
verton by a score of 6-2. Baker and
Biggs were the goal-getters for Wing-
ham, Taylor, captain of the Midgets.
Annual Meeting
Held at Belgrave
The annual meeting of Trinity
Anglican ihurch was held in the
Recreation Ro,m in the Community
Centre on Tuesday evening. The
Meeting opened with 'prayer by the
Rector, Rev. Mr. PramWell. 4
Reports were received from ee the
various treasurers and !Mowed that
all financial obligations had been
met. The election of officers resulted
as follows: Rector's Warden, R. Proc-
ter; People's Warden, H. Nethery;
Vestry Clerk, Mrs. W. )3ryclges; Ieuy
Delegate, L, Vannan; Alternate, M.
Bradburn; Trees, and Sec'y., L. Van-
nen; Auditors, A. MoBurney, A.
Montgomery; Select Vestry, R. Proc-
ter, H. Nethery, M. Bradburn, A.
Bacon, A, Higgins, C. Nethery, W,
Brydges, A, 1VecBurney, A. Mont-
gomery, Mrs. C, Wade, Mrs. C. Ngth-
cry, Tom Wade, Mary Isabel Neth-
ery.
The Rector expressed his apprecia-
tion of all that had been done, dur-
ing the year and also his grateful-
ness for the welcome extended him
and his wife and family and kind-
nesses shown them. At the conclus-
ion of the meeting lunch was served
and a social hour was much enjoyed
by all present.
Illy PO
Regular $11.95 line e9
JANUARY SALE
January Sale $5.39 Pair
Each
Seaforth Wins H.S.
Basketball Openers
The opening games of the H.S.S.A.
basketball season were played in
Wingham Armouries, Thursday af-
ternoon. The first game started at 3
p.m. and it was around 7,30 when the
last shot at the basket was made.
The Wingham High School basket-
ball belles supplied the only Wing-
ham win of the afternoon. They won
by a score of 20-13. Pat Brophy was
high scorer with eleven points follow-
ed by Jean Hobden with seven and
Jean Bain with two. Doris Stevens
netted eight for Seaforth.
Closest fight was supplied by the
Junior squads, going into overtime the way.
and ending with a 25-21 final count. Three of the players performed
Coach Art Martin floored a team the hat trick with three goals apiece.
with only two players who had ever Hodgkie ;on, Houghton and Fry, were
CONSERVATION
CORNER