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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-04, Page 7HIGHLIGHTS from the - HIGH SCHOOL Chef Nosurirwsitacc Chateau l•aurier Hotel • A Canadian National. Railways Hotel othi replace Ritter ;r richtiess and Eigher quali+y in cooking' If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. • Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops When fish or meat is ready to serve, squeeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2 qunces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or meat. As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just calla beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with butter. • • Sri 1.1 ... For our Marie Fraser's free booklet of tasty, tested buttec recipes, write: • As Canada's trade has grown, the chartered banks' have built up and extended banking and commercial contacts around the world. Today, quickly and directly, your local bank manager can obtain market information, arrange letters of credit, transfer funds and provide all the other banking services that help to overcome obstacles of distance, language and custom. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY tr. DOING BUSINESS ...ANYWHERE The Wingham District High School Board offer the following classes in night school (Provided the required number enrol) 1. BASIC ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS (no fee required) 2. SHOP—WOODWORKING, PLASTICS and METALWORK 3. SEWING 4. COMMERCIAL WORK (TYPING and BOOK- KEEPING) FEE — $5.00 ENROLMENT AND PAYMENT OF FEE Thursday evening at 7.30, November 5th, 1953 Applicants are requested to notify W. S. Hall, Principal, or to telephone the Wingham District High School (Wingham 128), between 9.00 a.m. and 4.30 pan. previous to the date of enrolment' f at all possible. The number 'in each class is limited, and applications will be accepted in the order in which those interested apply. Classes will begin at 8.00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5 following registration. What many buildings are really made of. When you look at any builo ing in which life insurance dollars have been invested, you may see only bricks and mortar. But these buildings are really fashioned out of many different people's dreams. What dreams? Perhaps a father's hope of sending his boy to college some day. 01 a school teacher's goal of a trip to Europe. Or someone's plan to pay off a mortgage, buy a farm, or retire at 65. Out of such dreams many different kinds of buildings art' constructed all over the nation. Schools, stores, office buildings. homes, hotels, power plants, factories—these are some of the useful structures created with the aid of money which life insurance companies invest for their policyholders. So, if you are a life insurance policyholder, remember . . . while you're working to make your dreams come true ... while you're providing for your family's security . . . you're also helping to make Canada a better land to 'live in! THE LIFE INSURANCEI COMPANIES IN CANADA • "It is Good'Citizenship to own Life Insurance" Goderich at Wingham, Wednesday, October 28th At Wingham Town Park Wednesday was played the final game of the Season when W.D,H.S. played host to the Goderich Collegiate Institute team, The game got under way on a mud- dy and wet field on one of the coldest days of this fall: After a see-saw battle, Wingham miraculously scored to the jubilation of, most of the spec- • tatore. The one and only touchdown of the game was scored by Don Biggs on a pass from Keith Lancaster. The con- vert failed, The last part of the Mat quarter and all the second quarter were hotly contested. Goderich seemed to be Missing all its cues, The second quarter• ended with no further scoring and the struggle bogged down, the in- itiative being taken up by the reepec- 4.ive 4,0,4 1444.V•76 4POW0P• ea'-' ,I.w,,- ing to .outdo the ether. In the third and fourth quarters, the Winghare team was successful in foliing- all Goderich passes. Certainly these were the most exciting periods, 'Pie line was ,pushed up and down the field, Some plays even ended up in a patch Of mud at one end, At this time, as throughout the whole game, the stud- ent body lent its whole-hearted sup, Port to the team. You probably have guessed that the game ended with Wingham on top, 5-0 much to the dis- may of certain Goderich players, as was noticed later, Most of the gains were made when the ball was carried by Neil Stainton, Keith Lancaster, Bruce Robertson and Dave Donahue, And the big reason the gains were made was that the line Was charging and blocking as it had never done before. Some, of the more crucial tackles were made by Doug. Gibson, Ivan McQuillan . and Neil Stainton,- but all players tackled hard and often. The secondary defence, led gill', was at 14 best. Pengratulatiens to Mr. Ritter and. his ,boys, InterfOrla Volley Bad has been yvitneesing some very later^ eating interform volley ball games, After nalte a few games Grade XIA were chosen the senior champs, while Grade IX.B Were, the junior champs, W4n these two champs got together to tussle it out for the grand champ- ionship, Grade XIA came out vieter- lous. This was MY close game, and good sportsmanship was shown throughout. For the championg from XIA we have obtained volley ball crests, Interform volley ball has been going on for about four years now, and this is the first time a Grade IX ever en- tered the playoffs. Congratulations Grade IX! Keep up the good work. To bring this volley ball to a climax we are having a volley ball jamboree in Goderich on November 4th. gempet- ing in this tournament will be teams from Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and Wingham. Meets= has a very good group of players and we are sure they will give the other teams a runaround. To these players we wish the nest of luck. Donalda MacDonald The Fanning Mill by Bob Carbert What does a Discussion Group Discuss? The Farm Forum season Is again under way, and Monday evenings find the neighbors dreading for pre-arrang- ed meeting places where they will sit down and discuss the problems of the farmer. This organized discussion is one of the healthiest things that has happened to agriculture in the last century, and it is a very poor com- munity indeed that cannot afford a farm forum group. But It is amazing to find that • even in this supposedly well informed district, there are many districts where farm forums do not exist. The folks are too busy, too in- different, or they just can't be both- ered. Like the old saying "If you are too busy to pray, you're too busy." This farm forum movement has done a great deal to bring to the at- tention of those folks in authority in the municipal level, in the provincial house, and also in Ottawa, to the problem and the wants of the farmer. Forums are not designed, nor are they expected to be pressure groups. The forum has been called, among other They hold Organized discussions and reach sensible conclusions that are tabulated by the secretary and sent on to the head office. If 'the informa, tion has to do with marketing or for- eign trade, a brief is prepared of these opinions, and it is forwarded to the folks concerned. Likewise, the findings of each topic are made avail- able to those folks who want to know the reaction of the farmer. This can hardly be called putting pressure on anyone, can it? There a lot of people who laugh and poke fun at the farm forums, calling them euchre parties and gossip meet- ings, Well, "All work and, no play, makes Jack a dull boy," and the folks in the forum need a little fun and a little relaxation after their hard man- ual labour during the week. In a a properly conducted forum meeting they get this fun after the discussion' le over, and the business duly com- pleted. They can talk about their neighbours, tell yarns about the old days, play cards, do their knitting or crocheting, even do a little dancing. Most of the forums enjoy, a healthy, farm style lunch with plenty of thick sandwiches, cake with sweet icing and coffee brewed in the boiler, so that it tastes like coffee ought to taste. • You ,can make a farm forum meet- ing a really enjoyable, as well as in- formative evening for everyone, with a little planning and consideration. There should be a forum in your corn- muity, if you and your neighbours are taking the interest in ,public af- fairs that you should. A forum will help to get others interested in their community, make them conscious of a duty that has been too long neglected. It will bring out hidden talents, bring smiles to sober faces. Call it a euchre party, a social gathering, or call it what you may, there should be one in every rural community during the winter months. • Huron 4-H Girls to Represent Province Kathryn 'tinter and Beth Taylor of the Elimvillh Homemaking Club in Huron County are looking forward these days to attending the Nation 4-H Club week to be held in Toronto from November 15th to 20th, where they will have an opportunity of meet- ing other rural young people across Canada. Thee girls, who have been active, club members in the Elimville Club since its organization five years ago, will be representing Ontario as the Provincial Clothing Team. Beth and Kathryn were chosen on a representative basis with their many interests in club, school and commun- ity events, they will be good ambassa- dors for Ontario. Taking a personal pride in clothes themselves they hope to pass along a few hints to other club members at- tending National Club week when they present their demonstration "Anyone Can Wear a Skirt." The other activities in which they will be taking part as the Ontario Clothing Team will be choosing a suitable wardrobe for a teen age girl, and participating in an interview per- taining to clothing club program, Teams in the various phases of club prdgramme will be representing each province across Canada. Newfound- land is being welcomed to the gather- ing for the first time this year. National 4-H Club week is sponsor- ed by the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs. The council consists of mem- bers from the Departments of Agricul- ture certain business firms such as the railways and meat packers and others associated members including the Federated Women's Institutes and breed organizations. Club members will have, many op- portunities of getting to know each other, their farming ways, their com- munity interests during this week to- gether. Experiences they will share together will be the musical ride at the horse show, tours through certain manufacturing plants, banquets and social gatherings and a visit to the Canadaian Parliament Buildings and the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa. Beth: and Kathryn are .students at ,. and are in Grade 13 this year. They are members of the South-Huron jun ior Institute 'arl are active in assist= ing the club undertake many worth- while activities, They completed two homemaking cluh projects last year, "Cottons May Be Smart" and "The Club Girl Entertains." At Western Pair this year the girls exhibited the dress Beth made in the project "cot- tons May Be Smart" and Kathryn showed how it could be worn on many occasions by simply changing the ac- cessories. The demonstration they are presenting at National Club week is "Anyone Can Wear a Skirt" which stems from the project "Working With Wool" which they took two years ago, tallaTITCY" r0Orag flr.Itarfrel£ EILTSs.F.81..1 4oG sauxosa. Ett,,Toronto Federation, and ; think it.suite the Movement very Well. People meet to listen to the factual broadcast, They bring in ether speakers to inform' For the last few weeks W.D,H.S, them of other important situations. •!1•••••••• f•n•f. Flip.••!,•••4 "•••••rm.•••• ' 0.-441•1•5,9•9. F 0.00-.007,..1•94 . . . „. (1 Crop y C. Report ntgomery • South lHuron District High *hoot • W. Nie b Showers the early part of the week have helped to speed up fall &wimp There has been an above average tilt- quiry this fait for soil boxes and in- formation re soil testing. Hari/eating oft urnip/3 is almost completed with goo yields being reported, approxl, mately 100 people attended a seecial banquet in Blyth this week to feature this important cash crop. All classes of livestock are in good condition, and with the exception of the dairy cattle, most of the cattle are still on fulltime pasture. At this Perth-Huron shorthorn sale on Friday, 32 bead sold for an overall average of $301.00 with the seven bulls averaging $385.00 and 25 females averaging $278.00. litp® E.@ [3,ad [Egg By Roe Farms Service Dept. se ,MY, EGGS ARE pRADING OUr :BADLY, WHA TS WRONG WITH MY BIRDS ? BIRDS LOOK ALL RIGHT, 40E, AND YOU'RE FEEDING ROE VITA-LAY EGG MASH SO THAT'S OK— tErs • Look AT YOUR EGG HANDLING. HERE ARE MY EGGS FOR THE PAST WEEK. THEY'LL 60 IN ON MY NEXT TRIPM TOWN FOR FEED. JOE-IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR EGG TROUBLES ARE CAUSED BY YOUR HANDLING, NOT YOUR BIRDS. USE ONLYCLEAN EGG CASES AND FILLERS IN SHIPPING-AVOID %JARRING AND EXTREME TEMPERATURES • O.; FOR HIGH PRODUCTION OF TOP quilury EGGS-FEED ROE VIM-LAY EGG MA$HOR PELLETS KEEP EGGS UNTIL SHIPPED IN.CLEAN,COOL, WELL; VENTILATED ROOM ••4 .0%. .411.0P. a+e 1.4alfestriict i j iq 001., NI 11*;#0.:Ifilli'i ill 401 •14.110:4140 11:,1,91; II liii' IN WARM I WEATHER GATHER EGGS AT LEAST TWICE DAILY IN OPEN-WIRE BASKS AND COOL awcay. wiz oar me As6st with ROE viki-secui EGG MASH (ALSO IN PELLET FORM ) Howson & Howson, Wingham Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., alueViale CA.0.4 •