The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-29, Page 11,PVX.CIPWW0 SEEKS
ARTINICWA
The town of P01.1414 Is all set to.
have. .artificial. ice in the new. arena,
PrnYitlin# the town .council will en--.
derse a lean 'to* .made by the gem-
xtionity Centre ;commission,
Gary Dixon, of Toronto, spent the
week-end there,
The Institute ladies are asked to be
on hand for a shcrt course in the hall
here on Wednesday and Thursday,
November 5th and 8th, The extension
course, "Make It Right", Is in charge
of Miss Eleanor Kidd, of Toronto, who
will show how to make alterations in
clothing,
The pupils of S.S. 10, from grades
4 to 8, and also those who passed their
entrance examinations, and pupils ;If .
Holyrood and Langside, with their
teachers, 58 in all, left here early Sat-
urday morning by bus and had a
grand day seeing the sights of To-
ronto. Among the many places they
visited were the museum, Casa. Loma,
and the Maple Leaf Gardens, They ar-
rived home at 10 p.m., tired and happy,
Mr. and Mrs, Roddy Inglis and fam-
Sly, of Forest, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas In-
Os, of W. Wawanosh.
Miss Beverly Casemore and Miss
Joyce Robinson were among the high
school pupils who went by bus, with
Mr. Agnew, Lucknow bus driver, on
Saturday night to Walkerton to see
the play, Julius Caesar, presented in
the new Walkerton District High
School.
Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Farrier and
Mr, Garnet Farrier visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farrier of
Kincardine. Clifford, who has taken on
his new duties of group manager of
the Aluminum Company, at Chatham,
has been working there for some time
and will shortly move to that city.
Mr, and Mrs. John Barbour, of
Moose Jaw, Sask., visited last week,
at the home of his sister, Mrs, W. J.
Watt, and with other relatives in this
district. Mr .and Mrs. George Thomp
son, of Feversham, visited there also
for a few days last week and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Watt and children, of To-
ronto, spent the week-end there.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook, of
Goderich, visited on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs, Amos Cornelius. Mr. Joe
Kelly, of Goderich, Arnold, Wilfred
and Percy'Vanner, of London, and
their grandmother, Mrs. Bailey, of
Wingham, visited there on Sunday,
Mr ,and Mrs. James Falconer and
Lois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Calvert Falconer, of Blyth,
Reception
A splendid crowd was present on
Friday evening in the community hall
here, for the reception held for Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Walker, newlyweds.
After the lunch hour Mr. Jas. John-
ston asked the young couple to come
to the front. Mr. Angus Falconer pre-
sented them with a gift from the Jr.
Farmers, a card table and cushion. Mr.
Lorne Scott presented them with a
well-filled purse of money. Ernest
thanked their man1 friends for the
generous gifts and their kindness.
Pierce's orchestra provided the music
for dancing.
Mrs. Alex Rintoul left on Friday to
spend a few weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, of
Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were
able to bring their seven weeks' old
baby, John, home from Sick Children's
Hospital, London, last week. The little
fellow had required an operation on
the muscles of his stomach before he
could assimilate his food but is now
making a good recovery,
DAIRY INDUSTRY
ALWAYS' WORRIED
The dairy industry is worried about
its future. It always has been. The
oldest dairyman I know says he can't
remember the time when it was wor-
ried.
It worries because of the uncertain-
ty of its market. Though necessary
foods, dairy products, especially those
made from cream have always been
looked on as semi-luxuries, and have
been used generously or sparingly ac-
cording to the circumstances of the
user.
Now a cheaper substitute has been
found in margarine. This lacks some
of the qualities of high class butter;
but it is so much cheaper that people
can afford to use more of it, This ac-
counts for its popularity among people
to whom the price of food is a Serious
problem.
But there still is a market for dairy
products among those who can afford
to buy them. This is the market the
*
Puppies Like This
are available at a
reasonable price,
from registered
champion stock.
Jim Cameron
Wingham
Phone 461
PUT THEM
ON YOUR
REAR
WHEELS
NOW!
GET SUPER TRACTION
IN SNOW OR MUD WITH...
Huron Motors
Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham
COMING SOON
The SONGMEN
A Group of 14 Outstanding Male Voices
FEATURING
BRUCE WEBB -- BASS
Radio Star
EARL DICK — TENOR
Star of Conctert & Opera
These singers return to Wingham by popular
demand after their fine performance here in the
spring.
WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1952
. 8.15 p.m.
Admission — — 75c Students — — 50c
Attention Farmers!
Dead and Disabled
Animals,
Horses for Slaughter
PICKED UP PROMPTLY
AND EFFICIENTLY
C. BRUBACHER
Phone 808w1 R.R. 1, Wingharn
BEGIN
WITH
BREAD
BREAD, is the "NO-WASTE" FOOD'
Suitable for Breakfast, Dinner, Supper, Afternoon Tea,
or 'Work or School Lunches.
GOOD BREAD MAKES GOOD MEALS
GOLDEN-CREAM BREAD
(still in the well-known Purdon's wrapper)
FRESH DAILY IN YOUR LOCAL STORES
OR AT OUR SHOP. •
It costs no more to get Maclntyre's Good Golden-Cream
Bread in the Purdon's wrapper today.
i • (THIS orrEn. GOOD D( WINGHAM ONLY AT SMITH HOS:) I
'6;
II 1
III
4. •0 •• The Family 'Grocery Store is
it HOMP.', or, 'tionINT-Toori' PRODUCTS ....
timiiiiotimiciiiimiimilmitioimiim icillinlikitimicallicortimiotfirikij
SMITH BROS. N
dariyman should .ositiveto, and try
to, expand ,by ,making his preducts
more. Attractive and beeping his prices.
as lOW as possible,
XON1440, statement •#4.4t. the
007 industry : "will not accept the
oonvotition of those substitutes when
Made from raw materials Pioduced.
under entirely different '.standards
than exist In seems to Show
more concern for the producers of
vegetable oils than for the .dairprien.
The dairy industry has a right to
whatever market it can hold under
fair ,competition.
But fairness means being fair to all
parties, It would be decidedly uufai
Or the government to do anything.
that ..weniti increase the price of the.
raw materials out of which margarine
is Made in order to increase the price
of that. product to the people who
can't afford butter,
This is P. constantly pi-longing. world,
The secret of, survival in such a word
is the ability to adapt themselveS to
new .conditions as they arise, To stand.
still and pry out .against the change*
is .a sure way to extinction,
The future of the ..dairy industry
depends on how it meets the ebe,11.,
enge of these new conditions,
IVERNIPSPATi. 9449BEK. 29th t gm r4oz mayor THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
.—Central Prom Oanadlan Photos,
following 0.4
ItIRST'OF EIGHT CANADIAN-BUIII PLANES ARE EN ROUTE TO CHILI
.q§$:
first to be Put in service below the
equator. The planes have been con•
traded by the Chilean government
in $350,000 deal, They represent,
Company officialS hope, the &St of
many to be bought by South Am•
er can countries. Until novo such
ork horse craft, 'used for per4
sonnol transport, Ifason Work and
similar tasks, have beeri bought in
the' U.S. At right, Wingt.COninian.,
dor here Camino, head of the Chil4 seen leaving Mayo
earl air 111154101% at lvlaiton, Ont., is flight,
&taros —1011U1V. f'k'VRURI,TE .1, BEVERAGE
RADIO and ELECTRIC
aodieeewforo
CREAM SODA
1.1111111.111111P
.M.01.04O1PCOMIP.1141111•MM....11.0.04M.0401114.111o04/01.0411110 04•10.11.”0011.0•10.1NNMOMMO•010.11.001114=11.001.1WO
BETTER MEALS
a a
a
MAcINTYRE BAKERY
(Successor to Purdon's Bakery)
- Home of BETTER BAKERY Products
4•11,0M10.01•1.M.411104,1111•041111104”0.10,14•1•0411.1.0.10.11.1004M.04MOMMINM.
41111111$1•1111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111 111111111111111111 •1111111 •111111P: •
• WIN a FINE TRICYCLE I
FOR CHRISTMAS
with )
a
3
• ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR 4 11-P '\"\5
COUPONS
4.„„ 4
ri <1 i
i
I i 1 coupon with every purchase
i of these fine flour purchases.
5 coupons with 98 lb. bag, using either
5 ROBIN HOOD VELVET Cake & Pastry Flour
• ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR for I
General Baking.
$4.101, of St, Thomas.,
Mr, and Mrs, Berson Awiri spent the
week-.end at London, ..and Mrs. .Gib,
son Armstrong and daughter, Gail,
who. bad been visiting .11,01:et returned .
to London with them,
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Wfghtinen, Joan
and Susan, visited on -Sum:lay with her
patents, Mr, and Mrs.. Emerson
pond, of Atwood,
Mr. Henry McGee and Mr. Gordon
McGee spent Saturday in Kitchener,
Mr, pinter Arbuckle and Mr. Bruce
Orr, who had spent the past few
weeks in the West, returned borne .
from Edmonton last week..
. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Walker, of E.
-Wawanosh, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Elliott, of 'Tees:,
water,
Another aceldent happened at Mr,
Norman Coultes' corner on the 10th
of E. Wawanosh late Saturday even,
ing, when two Wingham cars met
head-on. Extensive damage was done
to both cars, but the ..drivers luckily
escaped without serious injury,
Miss Janet Watson, of Aylmer, spent
the week-end with her" sister, Mrs.
Gilbert Beeeroft.
Mr. and Mrs. -Billie Ashby and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Godding, of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of the
former's aunt, Mrs. Chas. Robinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Thompson and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Thomp,
son and daughter, of Tillsonhurg,,
visited on Sunday with. Robinson rela-
ler, W, T. Cruickshank and Reeve fives in E. Wawanosh. Mr, and Mrs. George Caldwell, Mr. Morritt. Miss Snell, of }Linea, sang
two solos and Mr. Aubrey Toll render- and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, of Blyth,
ed two solos. Mr. Clifford Coultes gave Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff, of Brus-
several French habitant readings and sells, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Williams,
of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home
Cook were appointed as delegates to people of the United Church held their
pronounced the benediction, ed the Federation turkey supper at
Mrs. Stanley Snell had charge of the
first chapter of the study book. on Af- and a masquerade party for Hallo
ries. Mrs. Cecil Coultes and Mrs. H.
will have a candy counter. Rev. Cox Halloween social on Tuesday evening. the Presbyterial this Friday in Bel-1 Mr. and Mrs. Redg. Scholtz and
grave. The ladies made plans for the sons, of Auburn, spent Sunday with
bazaar to be held in S.S. No. ;9 on Nov- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz. ember lath, where the Mission Band 1
Blyth on Thursday evening and at
we'en this Friday evening. The young
Several carloads from here attend-
Personals Walton on Friday evening.
Mr. Stanley Snell visited for a few Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichbourne, of
days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
MacLaughlin, of Brantford, and she Durnin, of St. Helens, visited on Fri-
and Mr. Snell then visited at the home day with their mother, Mrs. David
of their brother, Mr. Russell Snell, at Kennedy.
Buffalo, and at Niagara Falls before Mr. Fred Wells arrived here from
Furness, Sask., on Thursday of last
week and will spend a few weeks at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rus-
sell Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. Purdon and baby son,
Bryan, spent the week-end at Niagara
Falls.
MisS Marie Ford, V.O,N„ of Gaspe,
Quebec, has been visiting relatives at
each allowed to deliver just so many Lucknow, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bushels of grain to the elevators and bert Purdon, On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
the rest, after ^.their granaries were Purdon, Miss Ford and Mr. and Mrs.
filled, was left piled on the ground. Archie Purdon visited with Mr. and
Not very much encouragement to have Mrs, Floyd Bott, of Beiwood.
bumper crops, when facilities for the Messrs. Albert Coultes, Ezra Scholtz,
handling of it are 8.3 poor. Russell Farrier and Lorne Johnston
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McBurney, of left on Tuesday to hunt for a few days
in the Chatham district. Turnberry, and Mrs, Sam McBurney,
Mr. Thomas Kerry, of Paisley, is Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr.
spending this week at the home of his and Mrs. R. M. S. Shiell.
daughter, Mrs. Albert Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, of Jimmie visited on Sunday at the home, Grimsby, spent Sunday at the
home of her brother, Mr. Walter Forester,1
of htr father, Mr. F, Paterson, Mr. of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiell, Marilyn and Mrs. Scott Paterson and family,
of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, Randal and Murray, Spent 'the week-end with
Buschlen and family and little nephew, his sister, Mrs. Milton McBurney, of
For Quick Sale
-CHEAP-
STARTING THURSDAY MORNING
1933 Ford V-8
1935 Chevrolet Coach, blue
1936 Chevrolet Coach, blue
1938 GMC 1/4-ton pickup, blue
1946 Dodge P/2-ton stake rack, red
BEANIE MOTOR SALES
Phone 241. Wingham
Alumni iiii i
YEWS .OF ,..W11.1TECHURCH
Bible 'Society Holds Annual
Meeting at United Church
WHEN 17 COMES
If your radio develops a stubborn
attitude . • if it just refuses to
play . . . bring it to us . . . we'll
fix it the same day. Our prices are
fair .. . our service is fast . . . and
our work is guaranteed!
CALL 171-3
The annual meeting of the Bible
Society WAS .1104. on Wednesday Wt.,
In the United Church, Rev, R, D, A.
.Currie read the Scripture lesson and
Rev, W. J, Watt, led in prayer, "Rev.
NY, H. Moore, of Toronto, gave a talk
on the work of the society over the
past 1.60 years, when the Bible was,
printed in only 50 languages, Now. it
is printed in over 1130 languages, -and •
the work of the society is to revise,
print And distribute the Bible to all
people, without note or comment, for'
any denomination. The cost of .this, has
Increased three fold in seven yearg, He
showed a book of a grQup of twenty,
forming the book of Kings, that cost
$50 and yet, any one of these books is
available to a blind person at a cost of
25c and they go through the mane free Fed. of Agriculture Annual Meeting
of4lcharge. Generous hearts gladly as-
list with the payment of the differ-
ence. He showed a reel of film yhich
vividly portrayed the joy brought into
the lives of blinded soldiers and old
people and young folks, when they can
read the Braille books, and use the
discs with chapters of the Bible and
Bible stories transcribed on them, Mrs,
Falconer, president, and .Mrs. New.
man, secretary, retired from: office this
year, and Mrs„Scholtz was appointed
president and Mrs. Albert Coultes,
secretary-treasurer. Those who were
appointed to gather money in this
community next week were; Russell
Purdon, Mrs, Angus Falconer, Mrs.
Dawson Craig, Mrs. George Fisher,
Miss Marjorie Coultes and Miss Jean
Gaunt, for the village, and Mrs, Ern-
est Casemore ad Mrs, Russell Ross for
Kinloss, In 1950 this community con-
tributed over $49,00 and last year over
$55.00. Ail are pleased to have a part
in this worthy cause.
" The annual meeting of the East Wa-
wanosh Federation of Agriculture was
held last Thursday evening at the
Blyth Community Hall, with over 200
enjoying a bountiful turkey supper
with all the trimmings. The president,
Mr. Henry Pattison, presided and
among those who brought greetings,
or gave short addresses were, H. Car-
diff, M.P., A. Y. MacLean, M.P., G.
Augustine, G. Montgomery, J. D. But-
Mr. Bob Carbert led in community
singing. The guest speaker for the
evening was Mr. Gordon Bennett, of
Toronto, and all enjoyed hearing him
again, Reeve Orval Taylor was in
charge of the election of officers and
Mr. Simon Hallahan the genial secre-
tary-treasurer, gave a humorous re-
portoof the year's work and finances.
Pierce's orchestra provided music for
the dance that followed.
Farm Forum commences next Mon-
day evening, with-the first meeting of
the Whitechurch group to he held at
the home of Miss Lila Emerson,
Whitechurch W.M.S.
The W.M.S. of Brick Church met
on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.
McRitchie, with an attendance of 18.
Mrs. Harry Cook presided for the
worship period and Mrs. John Currie
read the Scripture lesson from Eph-
esians 4 and Romans 12. The theme of
the meeting was, "Means of Grace".
Mrs. George McGee, Mrs. W. Dow and
of Mr. alid Mrs. Wm. Rintoul,
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Purdon, Luck-
now, Mr. a`nd Mrs. J. Dubay, of De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin and
Coleen, of Langside, and , Wingham
relatives visited on Sunday at the
home of.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Miss Winnifred Farrier, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
Mrs. Irene Paterson, of Toronto,
spent the week-end here, and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, who spent the
past two weeks in Toronto, returned
home with her.
Mrs. Hardie Simpson, of Teeswater,
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr. Johnston Conn, and
nursing Mrs. Murray, who has been
ill during the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tiffin, Mrs.
Russell Ritchie and Mrs. James Rich-
ardson spent the week-end with rela-
tives in Toronto.
All in the community are invited to
come to the hall for community night,
1
1 they returned home by London, to
' visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
i Lorne Beecroft,
!,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott visited
1 on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dickson, of Harriston,
Mr. Myles MacMillan arrived home
from Scotsguard, Sask., on Monday
of last week. The farmers there were
First four of eight dellavilland
"Beavers," outstanding Canadian
post-war bush planes, bought by
air force for light transport
work, have left on an 8,000-mile
Cross-continent flight to Santiago
from Toronto. Built at IVIalton,
Ont., the silver - &Prod, high-
wing single - enginoig Craft, two
of which are seen above, Wete
flown is South Americti by 14 Uhl.
formed members of Chile's Vtierza
Awe" Sir torte and will be the