The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-24, Page 11igng,"~a.10.4.-Ak-r.VZI
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CC-11-1:
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
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The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday (14.11a 24, '1953 „ Page Elevela
They travelled by bus and car.
The tour left Hamilton in the early
afternoon, heading for historic locat-
ion!, on the Tipper Grand. First of
these was the Mennonite Memorial
tower at'boon, marking the first set-
tlement on the Grand in Waterloo
county, They followed the river by
way of Freeport, Breslau and .Cone-
stogo to West Montrose. There they
'picked up Hugh Tomplin of Fergua.,
who acted as guide for the rest of the
trip to Fergus, and Mrs. W. G. -1-44-,K,
ton, who had relatives in the party. At
Elora, they had time to look over the
Rocks and to visit St, John's Church.
After a hot supper at Frer4us and a.
visit to some historic spots, they went
home by way of Guelph,—Fergua
News Record,
PALEFACE
TOTEM POLE
(eveiaaa,c'ete
beau 7%.e, 6eue4
KEY TO FACES:
Top: This man represents The Spirit of
litxsoid Building — especially the building of
• homes, , schools, roads, power plants
y
and other developments often financed
by invested life insurance dollars.
Second from top: Here is The Spirit of
Health, as promoted through medical
research projects aided by life insur.
ance companies. These projects sup-
port science's wa; against polio„,cancer,
heart disease and processes of ageing.
Third from top: The Spirit of Employ-
ment is symbolized by this worker. He
might be any of the thousands of
workers with good jobs in some of
Canada's new factories, which life
insurance dollars have helped create.
Base: The Spirit of Life Insurance, re-
presented by •a policyholder, is put
here because in a certain sense all the
others depend upon him. It is money
from his premiums, invested by his life
insurance company, that so often helps
them serve you in all these useful ways.
So, if you are a life insurance policy-
holder, remember — you are more
than a good provider for your family.
You're also a Very Important Person
who's helping to make Canada a better
land to live in!
AT YOUR SERVICE — A trained life under-
writer, representing one of the more than 50
Canadian, British and United States life insurance
companies ler Canada, will gladly help you plan
for your family's security and your own needs in
later years. Rely on him!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA 1,353D
view
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U WENT TO MARKET
Hog production can be made more profitableA
i eWell-fed sows wilt wean an average of 9 pigs per
i litter-9' pigs that will hang up 1300 or 1400 pounds I
of pork in 6 months or less. in
Litters like that are profit producers. •
IT CAN BE DONE. _,..
111
- At the SHUR-GAIN Farm, 9 pigs reach market i i i weight from every litter farrowed-3 more than the
• average for the country. i
Balanced feeding makes the difference. SHUR-
GAIN Sow Ration has been tested and PROVEN i
vender Canadian farm conditions. It is fresh and I
highly palatable because it is manufactured locally.
Local manufacture also. eliminates freight costs and :
middleman profits. . WI
For ,economy in hog production—for econ- U
omy in production of ALL of your
livestock—feed SHUR-GAIN
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LITTLE PIGS
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. CANADA PACKERS LTD. I
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W1NGHAM
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.CROW CONTROL during the spring provides hunting thrills for this
lad, as well as being a good protective measure for the more useful
forms of wildlife. During the off-season, more and more experienced
hunters, too, find that shooting gophers, groundhogs, magpies and
other pests as well as the wily crow helps to keep their eye "sharp"
for the fall hunting season. C-I-L makes dependable ammunition
for this popular sport.
• Did you know?
Those handy Polythene bags that so
many fruits and vegetables are pack-
aged in are wonderful for the lunch
boxl.Scindwidhes wrapped in Polythene
' stay fresh and the transparent film has
no odor or twin.
property at the Community Park.
Complaints were submitted •by merle-
bets of the board regarding damage
by cars to the race track, on which
the Clinton Turf Club has spent con-
siderable money,
J
Howick Junior Farmers walked off
with the grand honeurs at the Ontario
Agricultural College on Saturday af-
ternoon, when they competed with a
class of thirteen in square dancing,
Howick was given 90 points by the
judges. Haldimand County came sec-
ond, Wellington and Perth were given
honourable mention. Girls in the set
wore grey skirts, white blouses, white
shoes and paddy green neck scarves.
Boys wore red plaid shirts, jeans and
neck scarves matching the girls.
Those taking part were; Jean Dins-
more, Ron McMichael, Betty Sander-
son, Bob Gibson, Mrs. Audrey O'Kra-
fka, Glenn Underwood, Phyllis Ford
'and Glenn McMichael. David Neilson
was the caller, Shirley Ashton and
Ethel Reis supplied music on the
piano and violin.
The result came as rather a surprise
as two weeks ago in Mitchell, Howick
took second place and last year at
Guelph, came one point behind the
winners. The group was presented
with a handsome shield, bronze on a
wood base, suitably inscribed. As it is
county honours no decision has been
made as to where it will hang, Well
done, Howick Juniors, we are proud of
you.
Trip to Toronto
Turnberry School Section No, 2,
along with pupils from Bluevale and
Browntown, sponsored a bus trip for
the children on Friday to Toronto.
They visited Molten Airport, the mus-
eum, the zoo, the Telegram Newspaper
office. Alvin Smith, Bluevale, was the
driver and the children were accomp-
anied by their teachers.
St. James' Guild Meets
Mrs. Vern Clarke, president, pre-
sided for the June meeting of St,
James' Guild held in the church base-
ment on Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Douglas Fuller, rector of St. James'
was in charge of the opening devot-
ions and was assisted by Mrs. Ken
Bennett reading from the Forward,
"The Source. of Life." Two guests were
present and assisted in the quilting
during the afternoon. At the close
refreshMents were served by Mrs. Ken
Bennett, Mrs. Alex Petrie and Mrs.
F. B. Millward.
W. M. S. Holds Meeting
Mrs. Gilbert Howes opened her home
for the June meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society on Friday evening,
with fourteen members and visitors in
attendance. Mrs. HoWes arranged the
meeting and gave an inspirational ad-
dress from the theme "Thy Kingdom
Come." Assisting with the devotions
were Mrs. Frank Earls and Mrs. Allen
Munro. Mrs. Jim Doig was at the
piano and brought the meeting to or-
der with quiet music.
Mrs. J. H. Wylie presented the min-
utes and correspondence and also re-
ported on the bale for Korea. Almost
400 articles were donated and apprec-
iation was spoken for all in the con-
gregation and from the district who
made donations. Vice-president, Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton was in charge of
the business period. Mrs. J. N. Douglas
was the shut-in named for special
Weed and Brush
CONTROL
For Bigger Yields and
Cleaner Crops
Have your Grain Crops Sprayed
by
Harold Elliott
BLUEVALE PHONE 709-w-4
thought in the coming month, Dr.
Hilda Smith is' the missionary for
Special prayer, Dr. Smith who has
spent many years in- Indore is now in
England and will ,soon retire.
Miss K. Hazelwood and Mrs. J. A.
Sanderson will have charge of the pro-
gramme at the July meeting. At the
close all were invited to remain and
the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. H.
Wylie and Mrs. MacNaughton served
refreshments.
W. A. Met Tuesday
Miss Gertie Bush and Mrs. George
Gibson arranged the June meeting of
the Women's , Association held in the
church school room on Tuesday after-
noon, The president, Mrs, Charles Mc-
Cutcheon, presided/ and opened the
meeting with the hymn "The Head
that once—Was Crowned with Thorns."
Mrs. Wm, Hart read the Scripture
lesson, Mark II, 1-22, Rev, E. W. Todd
led in prayer. Eighteen members ans-
wered the roll call with a verse con-
taining the word "tree," It was decich
ed to hold the annual picnic on July
21st., at Seaforth Park and Mrs. W. T.
MacLean, Mrs. Harvey McMichael and
Mrs. George Gibson' were named a
committee to plan for same.
Rev. Todd repcirted a new bath tub
and floor covering for the bath room
were being installed in the manse for
which the W. A. are responsible. The
members worked on a quilt which had
been donated by Mrs. William Gibson
for the fall bazaar and for which the
members are deeply grateful. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah bene:
diction after which supper was served
by the committee in charge. •
Pass Examinations
Congratulations to Mrs. Lyle Bro-
thers, local music teacher, Her class
of piano students all passed their re-
cent examinations. The judge, a mem-
ber of Western Conservatory, London,
gave the decision as follows:
1st class honours, piano, Thomas
Mitchell, Molegworth.
Honours—Grade 7, Karen Michel,
Gorrie; Grade 6, Ruth Toner, Gorrie;
Grade 3, Nancy Sotheran, Fordwich;
Fay Edgar, Gorrie; Darlene Brothers,
Wroxeter; Grade 2, Lynda Durst,
Wroxeter; Grade 1, Donald Whitfield.
Passed—Grade 5, Shirley Reidt,
Wroxeter; Grade 3, Nancy Palmer,
Wroxeter.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Al Harrison, Walker-
ton,uik,sep.ent Sunday with Tom and Mrs. B
Mr, and Mrs. Neil White, Toronto,
spent Sunday at their home here. They
enjoyed rides on the Maitland in their
motor boat ritadeby 4r. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnald Wilson and
three children spent- the • week-end
with Robert and Mrs. Gibson. The
children are remaining for a longer
holiday.
Mrs. Mitchell, Toronto, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. James
Sangster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wightman, Bel-
grave, spent Thursday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. D. W. Rae.
Mrs. Frank Forster and Mrs. I. T.
Gamble, Fordwich, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mof-
fatt over the week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Seegmillar and baby son, of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Work and family, Brussels; Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Moffatt and Karen, Tor- e
"Ltoeaders of the Wroxeter Vacation
school met in the church school room
on Monday evening to draw up plans
for the school which opens on June
29th. All children in the district will
b1e3 welcome. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 10 aan
Members of Wroxeter W I. are plan-
ning trip to Ontario Agriettltural
College, during holiday week which
commences July 6th. Over one thous-
and women took advantage of ,this
holiday last year, many staying for
the complete time, Each day has a
different pirramme. House mother
and registration secretary is Mrs. Lor-
en Guild, of Rockwood.
A welcome visitor to this district
is. Mrs. A. J. Willis, of Loon Lake,
Saskatchewan. She is staying with
Mrs, Frank Wright and Mr. Wright,
Wroxeter South, It is 41 years since
Mrs. Willis went west. She returned
16 years ago for a visit, Old friends
and schoolmates will be pleased to
renew her acquaintance.
Mrs. William Montgomery is holi-
daying with her daughter in Detroit.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Mill-
ward, Wroxeter East, are Mr. Mill-
ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Millward, of Toronto.
Mr. J. N. Allen is spending this week
in Wingham. Mr. Allen is assisting in
Ken Kerr's drug store while Mr. and
Mrs. Kerr enjoy a holiday.
Mrs. Brackett, of Lima, Ohio, spent
Sunday with her friend, Mrs. T. G.
Hemphill, going on to her summer
place at Dyer's Bay.
Jimmy Wylie started on Monday
morning as a helper in Fordwich
13ranch of the Bank of Commerce,
Lyle Reidt joined the staff of the
bank at Wroxeter. Both boys have the
best wishes of all in their home town
for a successful career. They have
been students of Wingham High
School.
Members of the cafe of "Raggedy
Nan," presented their play at Moles-
worth following the annual garden
party in that village on Friday even-
ing. A large crowd was present.
Mr. John Hupfer has returned from
a two weeks' vacation at Windsor,
Detroit, Dearborn and Pontiac.
Miss Hazel Sparling, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. Sparling, spent
the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Eaton, of Seaforth.
Raymond, sixteen-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wright, underwent
an operation in a London hospital on
Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright and son Gordon, visited him
on Sunday and report he is making
splendid progress. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Janet Walker, grand-
mother of the child, also Mr. and Mrs.
George Wright, who visited friends in
Lucan.
Miss Marilyn MacLean, of London,-
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLean.
The farm buildings where Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Stamper reside, are be-
ing wired for hydro.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibson were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Templeman and son, David,
Wingham, also Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Dane and son, Barry, Wroxeter North,
Miss Evelyn Doig, Kitchener, spent
the ,week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs., Jim Doig,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, of
Toronto, were week-end visitors with
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.
H. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hunter and baby
daughter, of Strathroy, spent the past
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hunter.
A number from this locality attend-
ed the garden party and play held by
Trinity Church, Fordwich, on Thurs-
day evening. Two short plays were
given by talent from Belgrave, The
guest artists also provided musical
numbers. Rev. Douglas Fuller, rector
of St. James', was chairman.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gibson were their daughter,
Miss Bonny Gibson, Mr. Leo jette, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Reffell, all of Lon-
don. Miss Gibson is remaining with
her parents for a short vacation.
ST. HELENS
Miss Margaret MacPherson Reg. N.,
of the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, was home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Todd and And-
rew, of Southampton, Mr. and Mrs.
Neely Todd, David, Janet and Mary,
of Stratford, were week-end visitors
with Mrs. D. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown, of Water-
loo, were visitors for Father's Day
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods.
Bob Murdie, of Waterloo, is spend-
ing the vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Alex Murdie.
Children's Day will be observed at
the meeting of the Women's Institute
to be held at Mrs. Frank McQuillin's
on Thursday, July 2nd., a 2:30, Roll
call "Name a flower and bring same
to make a bouquet." Demonstration,
flower arrangement by Mrs. Harvey
Webb. Motto, "Life is like a garden,
it bears'the seeds we sow." Games in
charge of Mrs, Alex Hurdle and Mrs.
Mel Brown. Their will be a picnic
lunch.
Service in the United Church next
Sunday will be held in the evening at
8 o'clock. Please note the change in
time.
HISTORIANS ENJOY
TRIP TO FERGUS
Over 40 members of the Head of the
Lake Historical Society at Hamilton
visited Fergus on, Saturday afternoon,
eating supper provided by the ladies
of St. Andrew's church while in town.
pCIARD IMAMS YOMIS
FOR DAMAGE AT won(
The Clinton Community Athletic
Board last week expreesecl strong
criticism of young people of the com-
munity who have been destroying
NEWS OF WROXETER
Junior Farmers Take Honors
In O.A.C. Dance Cotnpetition
LET'S GET 'TOGETHER •
and 'enjoy better motoring now.
1
WINGHAM MOTORS
Complete AutomotiVe. Service- •
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iYOUR CAR
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a What is worse than tire trouble or unnecessary .
mechanical breakdown ' for spoiling an otherwise i . — g well-planned i (i vk, \ 7/ i vacation.
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1 So much is so „...._
_0 pventable that -----. i any wise motor- i
ist will check 1 j with us first. be- .!
fore taking a 1
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long trip.
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