Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-22, Page 3• ...41tiggti40.1.k,040 ;5tiVrill'tilti,Wtit,e0,30:0ti.K4ti The Ontario Federation of Agriculture, witlythe encletseMent of Hie Ontario government has declared February 20th to 25th as "Rural Safe Driving Week." The nainpaign supplements ' the government's currently intensified safe, driving campaign of '!Operation Live." Shown above are left to right Lloyd Jasper, President of • the Ontario 'Federation of Agriculture, Minister of Highways James Allen, Attorney-Gerieral 'Roberts,' and Agriculture Minister Fletcher Thomas. The group is studying a graph of speeds recorded -by provincial police radar equipment. 'kite Wingliant Ativanue-Thtiet4, Weditt>sdaYt 2 , 4006 I It Ever See a Heifer with a WINDOW in her Stomach? This in Only One of the Many Interesting Things You'll See if You Take the March 34 Purina Research Farm Trip. A winter holiday that pays! That's what people who have taken this trip to the Purina Research Farm in previous years say about it. Largest privately owned feeding research institution in the world, the Purina Research Farm covers 738 acres, has a "population" of 2,000 experimental animals and 18,000' to 20,000 poultry, employs 100 people feeding, weigh- ing, recording, checking. Lots of practical ideas for you! See Your Purina Dealer for Full Information! HOWSON U HOWSQN WINCHAM BLYTI-I 1% SCOURS Scours in munithng pigs can be vermeil by either tleficieneies or infortion s. Therefore, when yonlig pigs are scouring it is advisable lo gvie them•a, drug remedy that is effective against berth deficiencies - and infections, • Nixon's Pellagrex V.M.A. Paste supplies the Vitamins, Minerals and Anti1)10110 with Iron to help prevent or correct both defie- honey scours, anemia, and infer.- tiellS enteritis (infections sonars) in suckling pigs. In%addition, the Vitamins, Minerals and Anti- biotics in Vti‘LA. Paste help to stilmilate growth and build natural resistance against fur- titer infection. V.111".A. Paste is Supplied in tithes with plastic apnifentm's which makes it Very easy to administer. We Guarantee All Nixon Pre lama '4111 11111111110111 1111 111 111111111111111111111 , Jac,.....wasrapraffussma.ors4s.a. a • to • FOR RENT We stock rfrirn Tread, Hippo Oil and Seal-O-San FLOOR FINISHES BUDGIE and CANARY SUPPLIES WAN' of all kinds made while you wait! WAN' 0 E NDER'S HARDWARE II II „ i, II ttititilltiAtitititi I 11•Iitii tiostiti11 titititiitti 11.1titilltitatiti Iltiatitiflititititill1111•11111.011101tir11011.111111titilltititietitilltila Use Advance-Times Classified Ads for Results • • w Waterloo Cattle- Bteedin a "Where Better Bulls Are Used" The less money you lmve to spare the more important becomes .11 to use, our services. trim casit'oullay is low, The calves you gel are eiTioient converters Of feed into beef or milk. The 41111 thIr of Hot ee Ives is better than average. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING FOR, SERVICE Olt MORE INFORMATION PHONE COLLECT TO:— - Clinton 515 or Mildmay 130R12 Between: '7/30 and 10 a.m. week days Bet Weer!: 7.30 and 10 flan. Sundays and holitlfeeS Cows noi iced in heat later in the day should he bred the following day. • Or send e01105111 lO the above office. Lot No. a 1101111 TARN HY MRS. F. MILLER WHITECHDROH---Tile• February Meeting of the Women's Institute was held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George MeOlenagban, with 24 ladles present. The president, Mrs. Frank Ross, presided and the theme of the meeting was health, Mrs, Russell Ross was aPPOinted on the Cancer- Cernmittee sponsored by the Liens Club, Wingtram which will meet on February 27. It was decided to send the secre- tary, Mrs, Chas, Shiell to, Guelph. to take the two-day course In May, and to send a "thank-you" letter • to Miss McKercher for sending Miss Grace Hamilton who recently spoke on first aid and home. nurs- ing, Mrs, Albert Coultes and Mrs, Russell Gaunt were appointed, on the memorial halj, committee 'in- stead of Mrs, Cecil Falconer and . "Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw. The ladietI decided to hold a mtilting bee in. the hall this Tuesday when they would quilt for the ladies of the community. The roll call was answered by "Short-cuts in Cooking." Mrs, Frank Miller gave • an interesting talk on the motto, "Good health is precious beyond Wealth and wis- dom." Mrs. Miller said it was our most valuable possession and in order to have it, we must have a job, or some other interest and work do it. We also must have a holiday or rest from It at times, or It would get monotonous, so we must turn to reading, or some hobby. Mrs, George Fisher sang, "When Apples Grow on the Lilac Tree," Mrs. Roht. Ross gave two Valen- tine •readings and Mrs, Herson Irwin gave a reading, "The Knit- ters." Mrs. Victor Emerson gave the Fedeinted News report and. held a quiz on the names of the Institute leaders and the new di- rectors. She also spoke of the golden jubilee to be held at Chat- eau-Laurier in October, 1957. The meeting was closed with the National Anthem. The hostesses, Mrs. H. Laidlaw and Mrs. Evans, assisted Mrs. MeChinaghan servo a dainty Valentine lunch. CASH if you live. CASH if you die. Protection for the family Comfort for your retirement All in one policy. Consult— FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— ' Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Movies Were Shown At Hail Tuesday WHI'rRCIi iR.Q1I M r, Kenneth McAllister, iketteher of S.S. No. 10, Kinloss showed timing pictures in the hall last Tuesday evening, to tr very large crowd. The picture "Sailors of the Queen,"' was a navy and airforce picture showing how the two forces work together, "Roltinson Crusoe" was amusing for all and "Bottle- neck" was a story of the St. Law- rence Seaway, "Dirty Work," a story of chim- ney sweeping (lays, starred Abbott and Costello, An• eye-witness pic- ture showed Mt. Royal at Montreal, with its summer park and winter skiing grounds. The next , pictures will he shown on March 13. WIIIITCHRCH Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caslick and children of Culross, visited on Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Caslick. The many friends of Mrs. Gordon Elliott will extend sympathy to her in her bereavement. Her mother, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, who has been an invalid for over three years at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Galbraith on Minnie St., in Wing- ham, passed away on Saturday and interment was in Weigh= Ceme- tery on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Irwin of 00(leriell, spent ft few days last week at the home!of his brdther, Mi'. Herson Irwin, Mrs. Robert Laidlaw is laid up again with a renewed attack of the Mr. and Mrs, George Fisher and baby tolls, are spending a ..few days this week at the home or their daughter, Mrs, Arnold Lougheed of London. Mrs. John Methamey spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Armita.ge, of London. Mr. Aldin Purdon .has been very ill with 1111 during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moffatt and children, of Teeswater, and Me. and Mrs. Dick Deacon and ,hildren, of Guelph, visited on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie, East Wawanosh. Mr. Lorne Johnston of Lucknow, is again a patient iii Wingham General 'Hospital. Ronald 'Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Moore, was taken to Wingham 'Hospital 011 SIttorday StliToring from pneumonia, Miss Rhea Callaghan, of and Mr. Kenneth Purdon, of Bar- rie, visited on Sunday with his parents, and Mt's, .Totin Per- don. Muriel Moore, (laughter' of Mr. and Mt's. Millen Moore has been ill with pneumonia during: the post two weeks. Ml's. Chas. (Xmgra.111, who has been a. patient in Wingham llospi- 41111111111M1111111111E1311111CIRIIIIM111111111111111i, Funeral Wednesday. For C. L. Gillespie WHITECHURCH.—Those front a distance who attended the funeral of the late Charles L. Gillespie in Lucknow on Wednesday last, Were Mt's. Gillespie, her brothet, Mr. Pete!' Morgan, Miss Ceeella Morg- an, Mr. Hudson, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie, Mr, Athol Pardon and Mr. Hector ?utdoh, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. • Cameron Simmons and Nancy, London; Gordon Gibson and Me. and Mrs. Wesley Heimpel, of WroXeter. There were several of his associ- ates with the Warren Conatinetion Company, of Kitchener, who at- tended. The pallbearers : were Garnet Farrier, Jack Gillespie, Ezra Scholtz, Cameron Sirrittunis, Thos, and Jack Hodghts. Interment was in St. Clait' •Aventle Ceinetery, Tor- onto, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gillespie, Mr, J. G. Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bushell, were in Toronto on Thursday. 1, Euchre Winners tal Miring the past two weeks, was able to come to the home 'of her daughter, Mrs. Charles 'Shiell, for a few days before returning to' her home in Lucknow. MrS. Jack. Siebert left on Satur- day for her home in Montreal, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and other relatives in the district. Mr. and. Mrs. Calvin Robinson and children spent • Sunday at Goderich at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson and Keith, of Belgrave, also visited there on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinners, of the 9th of East Watvanosh, attend- ed the funeral of her father, the late Roderick McLean, of Moeda. on Tuesday from the Mann funeral home at Brussels. Surviving besides his wife are one son and seven daughters. Interment wits in Brus- sels Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft nod children visited last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, of trucefield. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Farrier and children of Amherstburg, visit- ed on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, R..larrier. Mr, Beth. Gaunt spent the week- end with Preston friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskotth, Paul and Kitten visited •on Sunday at the hoine of Mr, and sirs, Albert 'Moody in ListoWel. Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Moore and children, of. Prestoe, ViSited on Sunday With his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Moore and other rela- tives in this' district, Mrs. Joseph Tiffin hits been very low here the past week. Mrs, Annie, Grahamand Mr. and Mrs, Walter James viiiiited on Sat- urday at the home of the, feriter'S sister, Mrs, Donald GillieS, of Rip- ley, Word Was • received here that Mrs. Ed. Browning, of 'Toronto, has been a patient in the Tort:Mtn General Hospital fOr the past two weeps, Mr, and Mrs. Ross McMichael and children, of *Ostia, tdad Miss Dorothy Ross of Turnberry, spent the week-end with 1/fr. and MI'S. Gershoin Johnston. Me, and Mrs. ,'fames Johnston, Of 'Thelibeery, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence d Ritehie Mid Children, of Wingham, and Jack Thompson, of London, Visited there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hackett, Of Aahfield, Waited on Stiliday lit the 'lime of her parents, Mr, And MM. Alex Leavetf. Vas Jean Currie returned to London on Siniday td resume her duties with the T, fit Son Co., after recuperating froth the whooping cough, Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Elliott and family and Miss Marjorie 11111011, MISSION BAND MEETS AT MOORE HOME WHITECHTIRCH—T he - United Church Mission Band met at the home of Mrs, Thomas Moote on Sunday, Mrs. Milian Moore was in charge of the seniors, who are using a new study book ','Sidewalk Kids." Mrs, Clarence 1)/feClenaghan had charge of the primary children and the title of their book is "The Boy with a Busy Walk." Mrs:G.'McBurney SPeaks at Meeting WHITECHURCH — F o u r t e e n ladies from . East. Wawanosh at- tended the Day of Prayer meeting held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Robertson. Those who led in the service were Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. John Jamieson, Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs, Frank Thompson, Mrs. W, Dow led in prayer for the,. Queen and her counsellors and Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft led in a special prayer for the Christian women of the world. Mrs.• Gordon McBurney gave a talk. on the theme "One- Flock, One Shepherd." Mrs, Ronald Conites gave a reading and Mrs. John Mc- Gee was pianist, After the meeting closed, • lunch was served and all enjoyed ,the social half-hour to- gether. 30 Ladies Attend Prayer Service WHITECHURCH—The Day of Prayer meeting was held on Friday afternoon • in the Presbyterian Church with thirty ladies present. Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs, N. Cas- well, Mrs. Jas. :Falconer and Mrs. Milian Moore were in charge of the meeting. The special prayers were taken by Mrs. Albert IVIcQuillin and Mrs, Herbert Laidlaw, and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt sang a solo, "Just for To- day." Rev. W. J. Watt; gave an interest- ing talk on prayer, its meaning and its use, and what' t can do to help us and others for whoth we- pray. Mrs. E." H." Groskotth was ap- pointed key-woman for next year. Ladies from two denominations were present. • Quiz on Emblems At ,C.G.I.T. Meeting WHITHCHURCH—The group met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Clarenee MeCien- aglian, with nine preseht. Karon Groskotth presided and Elaine Conn read the Sculpture lesson, Marilyn Morrison It'd in prayer, The girls used part of the Day of Prayer program, Mary Fisher led in a sing-sting "using Stephen Poster's songs, and Marilyn led in a quiz on the leaves and .flowers used in' the various emblems. There was a Valentine exchange and all enjoyed a valentine lintel). of London, spent the week-end with their patent.% Vit., and Mrs, Gordon Elliott, Mr. and Mt's. Cecil Valeoher, John McGee and S. D. Reecroft Attended a banquet and safe driving contest Elyth Memorial Hall on Monday night and Me, Falconer received second prize for essay on safe driving. Birth mdaEt —In Winglians General HOftpital, on Saturday, February 1956, to Mi', and Mrs, George IVfetlee, tt daughter. **Or* utititititiontititi kltitititi tititititio*ItitiotiiK7,tiitiii7Itititiio 41.1titititirtititiitititi.tititiltiti,i titititiiti itiotitiitigy0.0tillOititijO4iiirltit FLOOR SANDERS ASSOCIATION Please call at my farm to give further information on your Artificial insemination service NAME A n MIES'S • . ti Location of farm Concession • a fir a ti U I a iia U U 017 WHITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs, Harold Woods held a party in S.S, No, 7, East WaWatioSh school on Friday evening, when six tables played euchre. Mrs. Clarence Chamney and Clarence, Hanna held high points, while Mrs. John MeButhey and James Snowden held low points. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse will hold a party for the line in the schqol next Friday evening, FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott rhono zos votoinint ItgAti EAT/Ott SALIMAST Representing: Dudley R, hites Lj W r' stowei Fordwich United Church on. Mon- day at 2 p.m. with Reix. J. W. Hird officiating. Masonic service Wria held at the Edgar funeral chapel at 0.09 Sunday evening. J3uritl.l was Ia Fordwich cemetery. WHEN THE PHONE rings dur. ing the baby's bath or while he is taking his food from a feeding bottle, he should never 'be left alone, unless he is rernoved from the water or the bottle taken away from him. An Infant can' slip down and drown in %few Inches of water and the liquid from his bottle may fill his month and lungs and drown him. Groomsman was Mr, James Ca titers of Ethel and the ushers were Mr. .Bruce .Bateman and Mr. RO.; bert. Bateman, brothers of the groom, both of Ethel, Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the church parlors at 2 p.m. in a setting of pink and white mums, candles, and the three- tiered wedding cake, Guests were present from Oithawa, Port Col- borne, Toronto, Kitchener, Acton, Milton,- Listowel, Brussels, Bluevale, Ethel, Gerrie and Fordwich. For the, reception the bride's mo- ther selected a sheath dress of gun- metal chromespun with matching jacket, white accessories and cor- sage of'dark pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a powder blue gown of crepe and lace with navy accessories and corsage of . pink carnations. Three grandmothers were present; Mrs. Elizabeth Haln- stock, of Fordwich, Mr's. Sarah Gadcke of Fordwich, both grand- mothers of the bride, and Mrs, M, Ames, grandmother of the groom. For their wedding trip to Ottawa and Eastern Canada the bride wore a bok-style suit of blue grey arcadian cloth with pink and black accessories and a corsage of pink toSebuds.. She carried a. charcoal black topcoat. Mr. and. Mrs, Bateman will reside at Ethel. • .William E. Patterson Passes at Fordwich A resident of Pordwich the Person of William Earl Pattersoh,. 63, died at his home in that village on Thursday last after suffering heart attack.. torn in Howick Township, Mr. Patterion was married 30 years ago to Elizabeth Pearl Bennett who survives. There are two sons and three daughter% Willoughby, of London and James at home; Mrs. Robert (Wilda) Campbell, Toronto; Mrs. George (Ruth) Wipp, Galt and Elizabeth at home. TWo sisters al- So survive, Mrs. John (Cora) Gib- son, of Brussels and Mrs. Inez Gibson of Fordwich. There are three grandchildren. `Mr. Patterson was well and fa- vorably known in this district as owner of a hardware and plumb- ing business, He was a member of the Fordwich United 'Church and had been teacher of the Bible class in the United Sunday School for some tittle. He was also a member of Masonic Lodge 'No. 331, Ford- Melt. Funeral service was held in the FINEST , ASTE.ST SERVICE ANY- WIRE,Rt \i'Vhoi it c.on\es to "top vlotcb." car Care, have.wbai: )votilve been looking, .fort lt,verytbblg attended to me, 1'101° and in jig tili 1)lrtIery, toot 1\lo need 11 battery, Oil at i(1 vwater clicelz-np • . bop 10 it well as yOl1 t Phone 139 .Pordwieh. United Is Scene of Wedding The United Church at Fordwich was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday at one 0'01004 when Rev. J. W, Hird officiated ror the marriage of Joan Elizabeth Hain-. stock of Milton, daughter of Mr,' and Mrs, TrevelynHainstock, form. erly of Fordwich, to Mr, John Don,. aid Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Bateman of Ethel. Harvey Bride, of Toronto, was at the organ far the double-ring cere- niony and the soloist; was •George Pierson, of Ethel, • Given in 'marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a full- length gown of gardenia white ea- tin, Her bodice was accented by applique lace panels and the sleeves tapered to lily points over the hands. The scalloped neckline was encrusted with sequins and the full hooped skirt parted in front to re.. ,veal tiers of white lace and ended in a chapel train, Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was caught with a band of gathered tulle and irridescent sequins and, she carried ft cascade of red eoSes, White steph- anotis and fern, Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Keith of Fordwich, cousin of the bride, who wore a .floor-length dress of emerald green erystalette with cowl-draped neckline. Her gown -was trimmed with lace and rhinestones, with full skirt over a crinoline. She wore a matching feather headdress and mitts and carried a cascade 61 Talisman ros- es, stephanotis and fern, Miss Marjorie Connell of Ford- wich, cousin of the bride, was the Ittidesmaid, wearing a floor-length' gown 01' shrimp crystalette with shirred neckline, full skirt over crinoline and matching feather headdress and mitts, She carried a cascade of Talisman roses, ste- phtmotis and corm