The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-15, Page 4DAIRY COW SALES
12 MILES SOUTH OF LONDON
GLANWORTH SALES ARENA
Tuesday, October 21st, 1 p.m.
PURE-BRED HOLSTEINS
Friday, October 24th,
Edwin H. Malcho Dispersal at Farm
2 miles east of Rostock, .9 miles
northeast of Stratford.
PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS
Wednesday, October 29th, 1 p.m.
- _PURE-BRED HOLSTEINS
Wednesday, November 5th,
PURE=BRED GUERNSEYS
Thursday, November 27th,
PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD.
SALES MANAGERS
September Happenings in Grade Nine
The first few days were rather con.-
fusing to most of us as we become ae,
Allneinted with the teachers and fellow
-pupils, The teachers told us of the
134010 we needed and we acquired
them as soon as ,possible, which great-
Ir laded our work. However we soon
became used to the rules, regulations,
and other things in general, including
the generous amount of homework the
teachers Compiled.
Various activities such as dramatics,
band practice, and touch rugby are
greatly enjeyed. The dramatics have
as usual been divided into senior and
„.,
junior groups while band practice is
engaged in by Menl, Six rugby teams
baye been chosen from the first and
second forms with eight men on each
squad, Our form is well represented
in these aetivities.
Numerous amusing incidents have
occurred in elaSs and on the
ground, When, our English teacher,
Mr. Ritter, inquired if anyone in the
class knew the meaning. of "flexible"
and no one signified that they knew
its meaning, he gave us a demonstr4-
lion. Bending a yardstick in his. hand
he calmly announced it was extremely
flexible. Suddenly there was a sharp
crack as the yardstick broke Into
three pieces which greatly amused us.
Another comical happening took place
in the physical education period when
the instructor demonstrated hew he
would iilock his opponents. Peals of
laughter rent the air as lie flattened
one another as we were unsuccessful
at stopping his gittacks.
Turning to the serious side of things
for a moment one of any classmates
unfortunately threw a softball through
an open window and had to repair it.
Marlene Stainton suffered an attack
of yellow fever end missed two weeks
of school. A majority of the pupils at-
tended the neighbouring fairs in the
district. Danny Stuckey and Mary
Louise Town were elected a sour ath-
letic representatives while Gordon
Ross and Mary Rae were chosen to be
the literary members, The attendance
has not been one hundred per cent
because of sickness and the many fairs
in the surrounding communities. Next
month we will attempt to have a bet-
ter attendance record,
To summarize the month's happen-
ings I might say that it has seen a
period of organization, new activities,
and various occurrences, of serious
and amusing origin,
Gordon Smith
0 - 0 - 0
Around School
The Student's Council has been
holding numerous meetings lately
and the following represents the re-
sults.
The Council decided to launch a
magazine campaign again this year)
The same as last year, it is designed
to help the school financially. Each
student selling a certain number of
subscriptions receives an individual
prize. The majority of representatives
was in favour of the campaign.
As the date for the Christmas dance
has been decided upon, a committee
has been busily in search of a good
orchestra. Neil IsIcIe'ay and his orches-
tra has been engaged.
Before the Christmas dance, how-
ever, comes the Rugby dance. It is to
be held the first week in November.
An orchestra has not yet been chosen
for this dance but a very able commit-
tee is working on lunch arrangements,
(Of course, as long as we eat, who
cares about dancing?)
The price of the admission to the
rugby games was set at 15 cents for
HIGHLIGHTS
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
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Het let tie assure them that farmers
have big appetites; •because they
big jobs, and they work even bigger
494'*a'q hem, the 40 .hour week and
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about in the • papers, likewise time
and half fog overtime. So, the' next
time you see a farmer -reaching fox a
IVERNESOA/4 00TOSEal 1,5th• W.»
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WINGHANI ADVANCE-'MMES
students, Everyone got hie money's,
worth at the park last Wednesday
When .our 44 Winghftr2 WhWere down-
ed the Clinton team.
George Porter ,sus appointed editor
of the J'ournal, and, in. view of the
fine paper presented at the Literary
meeting oil Friday, this was a fine
choice. The entire student body and
staff are hoping for great snceeSS in
the future Magazine campaign and are
asking for the support of the public
in.this Worthy cause.
Catherine Keating
FORINICH
The brotherhood of Anglican
Churchnsen, met in Trinity Church,
Fordwieln on Tuesday evening, Rey.
W. R. Tristram was the guest speaker
for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgins, of
etratferd, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Hicks over the week-end and
holiday.
Friends here will bb sorry to learn
that Mrs. M. Strome is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. J. Ma.goffin is somewhat im-
proved after his recent serious illness,
The Fordwich C,G,I,T, met at the
home of Joan and Elaine Denserling,
with an attendance of 24. Mrs. Pollock
introduced the study book "Torch
Bearers in Angola" and conducted a
quiz on Africa, A map of Angola was
made.
Funeral service for Wm. John Fel-
ker, 80, R. R, 2, Qorrie, was held on
Friday, October 10th., hi the Lutheran
Church, Kurtzville, with interment in
Kurtzville cerntery, Mr. Felker died in
the Listowel Memorial Hospital, on
Tuesday, October 7th.
Mrs. Geo. Richards, Mrs. A. McCann,
and Mrs. L. Simmons, from the local
Institute branch, attended the Leader-
ship Training School for North Huron
Club Leaders held in Wingham on
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs.Clare McDermitt, of Brantford,
visited with her son, Harvey, and
Mrs. McDermitt, for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Henry Bast has been confined
to bed with a heart condition.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cooper left last
week to return to their home in Cal-
gary, after spending the past six weeks
with Mrs, Cooper's sister, Mrs. H. Rod-
gers.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Baker and three
sons, were Thanksgiving visitors. with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Baker.
Herman Albrecht, of Kitchener, vis-
ited with his granddaughter, Mrs.
Arnold Doig and Mr. ;Doig recently,
11•14111141119
141.100
The Fanning MID
by Bob efoboxt
Xf you have noticed a PeeWier Shy,
ness on the part of your turkeys,
ducks, geese and rposterS, this fall,
may we pass along a tip to yoi.l. AP 4
patently, the word has got along the
poultry Party line that the fowl stip,.
per season is here; for everywhere
farmer's report that their birds are
making themselves scarce—and little
wonder.
What used to be confined to the
odd church fowl supper, for the menus
of raising money for the carpet for
the vestry or the surplices for the
choir, has now moved over to the
,field of annual meetings and banqUets.
The Ladies' Aid and the Women's
Missionary Society have now resigned
to the role of caterers to the many
suppers and banquets put on by farm
organizations, in an effort to rouse
interest among farmers by "feeding
the brutes." It has been said that the
way to a man's heart is through his
stomach. A famous general once said
that an army marches on it's stom-
ach. Now the organizations employs
man's appetite, as a means of increas-
ing interest. And it is a good idea too.
Women have used that medium for
years with a great deal of success,
When it comes to an appetizing
meal, well served, well cooked, and
well heaped on your plate, there is
nothing that will touch the fowl sup-
per. Farm wives in each community,
take out huge kettles filled with
mashed and cream potatoes, cabbage
salad, boiled turnips, beet salad, and
delicious roast turkey, chicken or
duck. The gravy is ...golden brown and
the fowl is well cooked and tasty.
Follow up one or two helpings of this
first course with good old farm type
apple, raisin or lemon pie and there is
a meal to suit a king, Washed down
with lots of boiled coffee, the type that
is made in a wash boiler, with the
coffee grounds tied in a bag, the cream
and sugar added and boiled, and
you'll have to agree that fowl suppers
are tops.
Our urban friends, when they visit
these fowl suppers, express surprise,
at the way the farmers and their fam-
ilies can stow away the food, In some
cases, after they have put away sec-
ond and even third he%lpings, their sur-
prise, turns to concern, and they start
to worry about the eventful result.
by
a
man
who knows how