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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-14, Page 29Will Vote for Representatives To OH/Via Mar. 5 Thirty-six were nominated for the 19 committee men positions to represent Huron on the Ontario slug Marketiligµ Board at a meeting in Clinton ,iisreyn Tuesday of last week, itg The nominees were litiiited tP one-lllinllte speeches in which each stated his position in regard to marketing. Nine- teen were in favor of the pre- sent system;. Most of the Free Enterprise candidates felt compulsory marketing was not democratic. Some questioned where the money was going and some AN INJURY CAN CUT OFF . YOUR IN How long could you keep your household going if your paychecks were to stop? Our Accident and Sickness Dis- ability Income Insurance is designed to help you meet that very problem. It can pay ,you a' weekly income when you're disabled'and can't work — for as long as five years in case of sickness — or for life in case of acci- dent! Call us for details. Wet B. CONRON, CLU Insurance Agency S. A. SCOTT, Salesman RAM STREET Dial 357-2636, Wingham pointed out there never had been a vote on the acceptance of the scheme and said they would continue to oppose it until farmers had either ap- proved or rejected it, The candidates named who stated they were in favor of the system were: Alf Warner, God- erich Township; Albert Bacon, Morris; Robert Allan, Tucker - smith; Ross Love, slay; Hill Coleman, Stanley; George Campbell, McKillop; itohert McAllister, West Wawanosh; Gordon Elliott, McKillop; Lloyd Stewart, nutlet; Alex McGregor, Tuckersmith; El- mer Ireland, East Wawanosh; Raymond Finnigan, Ashfield; Carl Gooier, East Wawanosh; Harry Mulvey, Turnberry; Hugh Rundle, Usborne; Martin Baan, Grey; Elmer Harding, Howick; Leonard Fisher, Col- borne; Ross Lovett, Mullett. Free Enterprise backers: Hugh Johnston, Grey; John Dun- can, Usborne; Alex Pearson, Grey;• Gordon Wright, Itowick; Ron McGregor, Tuckersmith; Milford Prouty, [fay; George Adams, Turnberry; Steve Dun- das, Stephen; Gordon Nichol- son, R. R. 4, Brussels; Melvin Grebb, Stephen; Gordon Jewell, Colborne; Edgar Whiteman, East Wawanosh; James Doig, Tuckersmith; Melville Lamont, Grey; Andrew Crozier, Tucker - smith; James .Adams, Morris; Charlie Coultes, Belgravc. The vote will be on March 5, with five polling booths set up. They will be at the Exe- ter town hall, agricultural of- fice board rooms, Clinton, Gor- tie community hall, Walton community hall and at Sher - wood's bus depot in Dungannon, Polls will be open from 11 a, m. to6 p.m. Don Graham, agricultural representative of Brant spoke on the feeding of pigs. tie also stressed the importance of keep- ing records. SASKATCHEWAN PRIsa. Roy Atkinson, president of the Saskatchewan Vann Union, was present and stated that he envied the progress being made in marketing products in On- tario. lie thought some hog producers fail to understand that the present system of mar- keting hogs in Ontario had ef- fectively re -introduced com- petition among firms purchas- ing hogs. lie said they were not able to do this in the West. "There is no competition except by farmers to put their product into the packers' hand$" he said, "thereby giving them the advantage of dictating the terms of marketing." Mr. Atkinson made his re- marks after hearing the views of the men nominated. Valentine Dance WROXETER—The regular bi- monthly dance sponsored by the Hall Board, was held in the Community Hell on Thursday and took the form of a Valen- tine dance. Tee auditorium was decorated z Valentine theme, as was he banquet room where decorated tables were set up and free coffee served from 9:30 to 10:30. The prize winners were: Lucky heart door prize, Claudia Ross, Fordwich, and the elim- ination twist, Anne Gibson and Kay Wright. An exceptionally large crowd attended and a good time was reported by all. Prospective buyer (inspecting new home being built): "This house doesn't look any too strong': Contractor: "Well, you've • got to consider we haven't got the wallpaper on yet." Hold Bazaar for Clower Fund DONNYl3RQOK--Tito Febru- ary meeting of the Donny. brook U,C, W, was held Tues- day afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Cheeses Jefferson, with a fair attere dance. The call to worship was given by Mrs, Margaret I,eddy, who had charge: of the meeting. "Jesus :Miall reign" was sung and the leader led in prayer. Each member read a Bible verse containing the: word "Love". Mrs, Joint (Hildebrand read the Scripture le.ssuu. After singing a hymn, Mrs, Wm. Hardy gave a reading" As You Go through Life'" . Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the chap- ter from the study hook. Mrs. Ray llanna read a poem, "Reasons I'm Thankful". Doris Naylor received tete offering. Mrs. Sam Thompson had charge of the business. It was decided to have a ha;:aar at the next meeting in aid of the U.C. W. and other plans were discussed to raise feeds, Five large and one small quilt had been quilted for the hale, previous to the meeting. Mrs. Chamney gave the secretary's report. Another hymn was sung and the meeting closed with all repeating "Tete Lord's Prayer" in unison. A bazaar was held at the close in aid of the flower fund. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Hardy and Mrs. Tom Armstrong. Patient: "Doc, you sure kept your promise when you said you'd have me walking in a month." Doctor: "I'm glad to hear that." Patient: "Yep, I bad to sell my car to pay your bill," Double panel construction means roof and upper panels are more rigid for top protection—insulation. Better fitting doors with heavy hinges. Positive door action under all conditions. New mounts effectively dampen vibration. You get longer cab life— more comfort. (series 920-980.) Instruments are easily read.They're set in a no -glare panel for greater safety—better visibility. Double wall cowl adds exceptional strength. Also serves as air chamber for heating system. Solid cab floors have extra strength built-in. You'll get longer life and bet- ter service from a GMC cab. j`f7� !>:•r.:, .�:.'•'.•;+.�•.•`.:.`V t•:. "{'•y'.:o'•+y'Jfi•: �' > :`• i:::i::::: :::;; s.: ii 1 TWAKEHE We've got brand new GMC, gar. rod up and ready for 8u`'o tomo in and see us. Wolf berglao d to let you take he wi,esl.., hen drive o dealt 2,_ CHECK THE EXTRA VALUES IN EVERY GMC! FROM 1/2 TO 60 TONS --BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH JOB I G.1063C CLINTON ST, DIAL 3924883 TEESWATER, ONT. IcPHERSON'S GARAGE Birthday Party WRQX1iTliR--Mr, and Mrs. Gavin Muir were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chad 1lenn- ing, Wingharn. The occasion was Mr. Muir and Mr, llenn- iug's birthdays. Mfr. John Martin, Wingham was also a guest at the same home. Although Mr. Muir is ad- vanced in age he still Main- tains an excellent garden, which is usually in ahauee of most in the community and is keenly interested in world af* fairs, We wish him many more happy birthdays. REMINISCING FEBRI.'ARY 1913 Mr. .lurray Wilson recei`,ed word this week of the death of his brother Stewart, in Merry - field, Sask. Interment will take place at Wingltatn. Mr. and Mrs. K, Rae roved this week to Ingersoll; they were good citizens, and their Wingham friends wish there Success ill their new home. At a Bonspiel held at Coven, Sask., a rink skipped by W. hole, (formerly of Wingham) won second prize, valued at $80. iv lr. Thos. Jones formerly of Wingham was married in Shif- nal, England, on January 3:3, to Jliss M. Winnifred Farnell. Mr. and Mrs. Jones intend corning to Canada in the near future where they will snake their home. Tony's many Wingham friends wish him a very pleasant voyage both on the trip to Canada, and on his journey through life with the young lady of his choice. 0--0--0 FEBRUARY 1926 The radio fans of Wingham organized a Radio Club on Thursday night. The intention is to make an effort to as far as possible eliminate all un- necessary noise disturbances and to get behind a Wingham broadcasting station. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Hon. Pres., J.A. Morton; pres., Dr. A.J. Irwin; vice-pres., T. T. Field; sec., Dr. Geo. How- son; treas., W.A. Galbraith; executive committee, U. W. Shane, W.C. Reid and Wilford Cruikshank. We understand there are some 76 radio sets installed in Wing - ham at the present time. Varsity Stadium, Toronto was the scene of a very inter- esting event when former stu- dents of the Wingham High School met on Saturday night to hold a re -union which took the form of a skating party. When the roll was called the following answered "present", WlnuhaurAJ anee-Titncs, Thursday, Fe•h. :1. I'h.:: -. Page Leona Chambers Wroxeter CHIT President WROXCTCR—Tits C.. t ,1, T, met in the Sunday school roues with ten members answering the roll call, The meeting opened with the purpose and answer, followed by repeating', the Lord's prayer and singing or the national anthem. Minutes of the last meeting were: read and colket ion amounted to .A hymn was sung and a bible study period was held. During the htlsitiess, elec- tion of offieers took place and results were as follows: Presi- dent, Leone Chambers; s ic:e- pres. , Louise Edgar; secs, Carol Coupland; treas., Mar- garet Wright; press reporter, Lynne Wright, The groups in charge of meetings are Jean Sanderson and Catherine Edgar; Shirley Sanderson and Gail Statia; Jean Newton and Carol Coup - land; Linda Pellett and Kaye Wright; Connie Clarke and Margaret Wright; Lynne Wright and Louise Edgar; Linda Reid and Leone Chambers; Eileen Reid and Ann Gipson. The next meeting, February 36, will take the form of a toboggan party and box social. Weelc-ossa guests al tilt: Iit:ju of :.1:::, ilitabstli Ileffot:tnwere• her daughter, Mts. Jack Wtleoti, Nit, Wiisuu and sou Dale, of Port Rowan. Messer., Jali.e Sanderson, Toronto, and Hasid Sanderson of the staff of Iutperial Bank of commerce, Hamilton, .isite•d at their home mei the week - el d. Nle, and "•irs, Allister C.reelt, Linda and Janis of C,oderieti spent Sunday with Mrs, W.1:, Weir and Miss Gertrude Bush and called ort Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson and family. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Karn and family spent Saturday in Kitcli- crier with friends, Misses Nancy Newton and Pltylis 1Yilsuu, London, spent the week -end at their !tomes in Wroxeter and Fordwich, DANCE IN WRQXETER The flail Board will con- tinue their hi -monthly Thurs- day dances with the Ranch Boys. Next dance, February 38, will he sponsored by the Gorrie Intermediate Ilockey team at which time they are holding a draw. W.I. Auctions Fancy Cakes BLUEVALE--The Biuevale Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. G. C. Mitchell on February 13th, Mrs, tlarry Elliott, vice president, presid- ing. Mrs. W.J. Peacock read the minutes. The roll call was answered by quoting a verse from an old school reader. Ted Musgrove, Doris Fells, Nina Haugh, Bessie Mallough, Helen Wilson, Muriel Red- mond, John Bosnian, Harold Mills, Bert Hetherington, Al- vin Woods, Leslie Hetherington and Bob Andrews. n--0--0 FEBRUARY 1938 The following item from Saturday's Globe and Mail, refers to a former resident of Wingham. Miss Butcher's father, Mr. F. 11. Butcher, was a popular member of the local Iiigh School staff several years ago, "After her recital in Hamilton last Tuesday, Agnes Butcher will sail from New York February Oth to continue her piano studies in Budapest, under the renowned Hungarian com- poser and teacher, Bela Bar- tok. The Sunny South this winter has attracted twenty-five Wing- hamites. This, we believe, constitutes almost a record for Need Quilt Patches For Indian Women WROXETER—The Friendship Unit of the U.C. W. met Tues- day afternoon of last week in the Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Harvey Timm was in charge of the devotional exercises and gave the call to worship. Mrs. Jas. Doig, at the piano, played for the singing of "Faith of Our Fathers", after which Mrs. ,Timm read a poem entitled "To -morrow" portraying God's love and care. Mrs. Herb Patterson read Scripture and gave a commentary Y on same. Mrs. Timm led in prayer and also read an article by the late George Matthew Adams, "The Inheritance of Prayer", which clearly showed the value of family worship. Mrs. Stewart Higgins gave an interesting summary dealing with the first chapter of "The Rim of Asia", using maps to illustrate how and why it is such a strategic topic today. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Fred Taylor gave a short discourse on stewardship and witnessing using "The Minute Card". Mrs. Archie Miller presided for the business, Minutes of the January meeting were read by Mrs. Howard Wylie and ap- proved. The roll call was a Bible verse containing the word "Faith". Mrs. Jas. Sanderson read a very interesting letter from Thomas Gilchrist, giving a clear portrayal of his work in Africa, A letter was also read from John and Alice McFarlane, missionaries at Pikangikum, an Indian Reservation in the bushlands of Northern Ontario, thanking the ladies of Wroxeter U.C. W. for a bale of warns clouting. These were given to Indians at Poplar 11111, where they were in dire need as they had received no bales thisyear. Mrs. McFarlane has this past month been b getting the Indian getting women together every Thursday afternoon to make quilts and they would be very grateful for quilt patches. Mrs. Miller stated that the World Day of Prayer will be held March lst., and Mrs. Anderson of Gorrie will be guest speaker. Mrs. Jas. Al- corn, Wroxeter, will be the soloist. Hereafter the Friendship Unit will meet the third Wednesday of the month at 2:30 p.m. The Lord's prayer and Miz- pah benediction were repeated in unison and the meeting ad- journed. Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Timm sen - a lunch and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. It was decided to hold a dessert euchre later in the month, firs. starry Elliott and Mrs. Carl Johnston being a committee on preparations. Some additional equipment for the community hall kitchen was planned, funds from 1-11 Clubs being available. There was discussion about a bus trip that may be taken in March. Donations were re- ceived for Valentine boxes for shut-ins. Mrs. Jack Wickstead spoke on friendship as "the cement that holds the world together". She said friendships du nor just happen— one trust promote friendhsip to have friends. Mrs, Jack Nicltolson's clever detnonstration on icing of cakes occasioned much in- terest. A child's birthday cake, a Valentine cake, a St. Pat- rick cake, cakes to represent a ship and a snowman, were shown. The cakes were after- wards auctioned. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Alan Barnard, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. Wilbur Gannet. a town of this size. Thc mild weather of the past few days with warmer sunshine is not the only sign that pre- dicts spring is not far away. Mr. George Orvis on Tuesday picked a bouquet of pansies at the side of his home. The pansies are well formed and are on display in our window. This bed of pansies was covered with snow until the recent thaw and the plants under this win- ter blanket must have continued to grow and bud, FEBRUARY l:i4s Teen Town Mayor, John Lancaster, felt very grateful last Sunday evening when he welcomed a large audience to the town hall to hear a concert sponsored by Teen 'Town. Mayor John thought the talent was exceptionally fine and his heartiest thanks go to the following, artists: Miss Les- lie Mae Wall, .Miss Lois Whit- ney, .1iss La Vomit.. Rapp, Miss avis Loekridge, :•.,rs, Sant Burton, Jir. 13i11 Conroe, Mr. Ent Bellinger, >.ir. Cliff Ileffer, Mr. Jack Reade and M . Sam Burton. Accompanists for the evening were Mr. Jim hall, who also played a piano solo, and Mr, I larold \ ic:tor Ps in who arranged and directed the two quartets. Miss Helen 'Thompson, R.N., daughter of .it. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of last Wawa - nosh, a former student of Whig - ham i Iigh School, has heel: hired by the city of Windsor as Ilealth Nurse, and commenced meed her duties this week, Mrs. (Dr.) St. John and son, of Howell, Newfoundland, ate isiting with her mother, Mrs. Donald Rae.