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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-07, Page 3lime to '.Way Chrishin HAFERmf1P" 1 >a +� \\\it1‘i 1tr��✓%/ 1 .YF. WINGHAM The finest in JEWELLERY CRYSTAL POTTERY ENGLISH CHINA IWELLERY PHONE 357-2670 --1.•m...- --.•••11., JOHN C. WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT PHONE 200 --- Wallace Avenue N. -- LISTOWEL, Ont. For SALE or LEASE W>UILDING SUITABLE FOR SHOP OR WAREHOUSE IN WINGHAM AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Buiidin' :s cement block, 36x64, with 13 -ft. clearance. Office—Oil heat, insulated. FOR FULL PARTICULARS CONTACT— ANGUS MOWBRAY WINGHAM PHONE 357-3330 RESIDENCE 357-1501 THE MEALS CERTAI NLy H AV E IMPROVED SINCE WE 60TOUR OWN CHEFI, Combine your home-grown grains with 4'1' 'NATIONAL* BEEFBiLDER CONCENTRATE the fresh -mix with the balanced protein baser Want to produce prime beef in the briefest time? Then feed your cattle your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with National Beefbildcr! Feed made from National Beefbildcr 32° Concentrate puts on pounds at the lowest cost—it's the fresh -mix with the balanced protein base, that produces top quality beef! Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy right here at the mill ... using National Concen- trate, of course. •A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES tiMiTED Bluevale Milling Co. BLIUEVALE The Fordwich Feed Mill Ltd. FORDWICH AND GORRIE Kinsmen Will Mark 15 #h Anniversary Kinsman Club President Mur- ray Gerrie announced at the club's regular meeting on Mon- day evening that the next ses- sion will be a special night to mark the 15th anniversary of the club's community service work in Wingham. The night will be a eivir: and press night to which former memb rs will be invited. It has since been learned that the guest speaker will be Robert J. Boyer, second vice-chairman ACTIVITIES DAIRY MAIDENS BELGRAVE--The seventh meeting of the Dairy Maidens was held at the home of Mrs. Clark Johnston with eleven members present. The meet- ing opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Marjorie Hopper read the minutes. Next meet- ing will be on Tuesday, Nov. 5 at Mrs. David Hanna's. The roll call was answered with "Report on soup and des- sert made". The leader an- nounced that the record books are to be in on Nov. 17. Mrs. Clarence Hanna told aboutbak- ing with milk and Mrs. Clark Johnston gave the subject mat- ter as a quiz of milk in review. Pancakes we. -e ,remonstrated by Lynda Cour es , .d Doreen Pattison and scan ; <,1 and com- mented on by th L lembers. 0--0 D. IR" C. :FNS LAKEL T --The sixth meet- ing of the )a ry Queens was held at th h me of the assist- ant leader i as. G. Wright. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. Miautes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was "The supper dish I ca_. to which members replied with the dish each had made, stating that the recipe was added to her file, Notes were taken on milk desserts. Mrs. Gadke and Chrystal Gadke made creamy blanc mange. Mrs. Wright and Janette Wright demonstrated the making of lemon chiffon and Lois Ferguson prepared skim milk powder topping. These desserts were then served to the members aslunch. The Lakelet Dairy Queens and their leaders were taken on a conducted tour through the creamery and Milk Products Plant which is operated by C. H. Bieman in Clifford. 0--0--0 DAIRY DAISIES WINGHAM—The Dairy Daisies held their seventh meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Hutton on Monday, Nov, 4th. They opened their meeting with the ode, pledge, motto and creed, followed by the roll call and the minutes read by Rini]ouws- ma. They then discussed where and when the next meeting would be held. Mrs. Lapp gave notes on milk desserts, blanc mange, cereal desserts, gelatine moulds, and toppings. Mrs. Hutton made up dif- ferent dishes such as: carrot soup, cheese cake pie, lemon chiffon, creamy blanc mange, soft cus- tard, and cheese toastwiches, which were all sampled. 0--0--0 SEWING SISTERS The Whitechurch Sewing Sisters met Tuesday evening at the home of tneir leader, Mrs. Claude Coffin. The president, Miss Alma Conn, opened the meeting by all repeating the 4 -ft Homemaking Pledge, The roll call was answered by five girls reporting progress on the chart work. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Diane Coultes. The discussion period dealt with plans for Achievement Day, and stay stitching. A demon- stration was given on stay stitch• ing and the club worked on their blouses. Home assign- ments were work on blouses, on chart, and Record Books. The roll call for the next meeting is "My suggestion for our Achieve- ment bay demonstration. of the Ontario Hydro Commis- sion and a member of tine Le- gislature for the riding of Mus- koka. In other business the annual radio auction was duscussed and will be held in early December. However, the actual date has not been set. A report was given on the fall council meet- ing of the organization held in Chatham the previous week -end. Vern Readman was welcom- ed as a new member of the club. Guests were Jim Fraser and Bill Honula. The club also decided to have the fuel and power bills for the Scout House sent dir- ectly to the club treasurer, PACK "A" CUBS The regular Tuesday meet- ing opened with marking at- tendance and collecting dues. Cubmaster Fridenburg invested Terry Reid into the Pack, Terry was required to recite the Cub promise and law and perform correctly the Cub salute and Grand Howl, Ile was presented with his neckerchief, woggle, Wolf Cub badge and pin, The whole pack welcomes Terry and wishes him "good hunting", The remainder of the meet- ing was utilized by studying and passing tests. The Grand howl and Cub prayer were said and then the Cubs were dismissed. One small classified ad can give big results. THE STORY OF THE POPPY Its Dual Purpose, Remember The Dead, Help the Living When did the poppy first be- come associated with the war dead? Nobody knows. The as- sociation was something which men at war have carried in their minds for decades or even centuries; something which went unspoken but colored each man's personal experience. The encyclopedia tells us that the blossom of the corn poppy has long been a symbol of death and sleep. Early in the 1800's, at least one writer remarked that poppies grew in profusion over the graves of the war dead. He was speaking of the Napoleonic war. A century later, another was being fought on many of the same battle -grounds. This time thousands of Canadians observed the phenomenon of the poppy; from the stark, tor- tured earth of Flanders millions of poppies blossomed over the graves of the dead. Among these observers was a Canadian medical officer who was destined to immortal- ize the poppy. It's doubtful if the poppy would have ever at- tained trlt significance it did if Lt. -Col. John McCrae had been less gifted and less sensi- tive. His was the rare gift of be- ing able to express the relation- ship between the dead and the poppy, of being able to express the feelings of the fighting men with power and clarity. So when the Great War Veterans' Association met in Port Arthur in 1921, it isn't surprising that the poppy was accepted as a symbol of re- membrance. Who, having once heard "In Flanders' Field could divorce the poppy from remembrance. When Madame E. Guerin — the poppy lady of France — suggested to the conference that the poppy he adopted as a national emblem of remem- brance, it was immediately moved and seconded by dele- gates. Comrade Chunney mov- ed and Comrade Hamilton se- conded the proposal that each citizen wear a poppy on the anniversary of Armistice Day. AT CONVENTION Five delegates from Wing - ham and District Hospital were among some five thousand per- sons expected to register for the 39th annual convention of the Ontario Hospital Association taking place last week in Tor- onto. Included in the group from Wingham were Mrs. T. Morrey, administrator; Miss Zina Hopwood, director of nurs- ing; Mrs. Laura Gowdy, house- keeper; Howard Sherbondy, office manager; Peter Norman, chief engineer. This meeting in Toronto was the largest annual hospital meeting held in Canada and this year its program dealt pri- marily with the various aspects of co-operative planning for hospital facilities and services, Topics ranged from the addition of psychiatric units to public general hospitals through to the educational function of hospi- tals, particularly in the field of nursing education. The women and children of France made the first poppies sold in Canada. However, in 1923 the first poppies sold on Canadian streets were made by disabled Canadian veterans. Each year the number of emblems distributed has in- creased. Over five million pop. pies now serve the dual purpose of remembering the dead and helping the living. Sacred Musicale Friday, Nov. 15th A musical treat is in store for the citizens of Wingham and district when South Huron Youth for Christ presents Hazel and Henry Slaughter of Akron, Ohio and the Salton Evangelistic Par- ty of London. Henry Slaughter, who began his professional career in 1946, is one of gospel music's finest artists. He has played the piano for some of the nation's finest gospel quartettes and be- cause of his performances on radio, television, stage and recordings, many thousands have enjoyed his versatile abili- ty through the years. In 1958, a trio of young bro- thers, Don, Bill and Doug Sal- ton got together for the first time with the thought in mind of seriously blending their voices that they might present the Gospel in song as it is so well known today. The unique stylings and sparkling arrangements of the Salton Bros. Trio have made their way into the hearts of multitudes. While on tour the full com- pliment of the Salton Evangelis- tic Party is comprised besides the trio, Dave Moulden, violin- ist, Bernie Talbot, a guitarist, who adds much to the wide va- riety of songs as sung by the trio and Lorne Matthewspianist and arranger. This Gospel musical program will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church on Friday, Nov. 15th at 8 p.m. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 7, 1963 -- Pale 3 ONTARIO Notice of Initial PUBLIC HEARINGS on briefs concerning MEDiGAL SERVICES INSURANCE Preliminary public hearings will be held as follows: Windsor—Council Chamber, City Hall 10:00 am. December 3 and 4 Toronto --Galbraith Bldg., University of Toronto 35 St. George St., Room 202-202A 10:00 am. December 11 and 12 10:00 am, January 7 and 8 10:00 am. January 14 and 15 10:00 am, January 21 and 22 10:00 am. January 28 and 29 These are initial, not final, hearings. Briefs will be pre- sented by a responsible officer of the organization con- cerned or the individual wishing to make the submission, or their legal counsel. Participants may have expert wit- nesses appear for them. Participants will be asked to present only the summaries and conclusions of briefs as well as their recommendations, They are free to elaborate orally and offer arguments, Persons appearing before the Enquiry may be examined directly by the members of the Enquiry. Persons submitting briefs are permitted to introduce at the hearings supplementary information and material in written form. These, to be known as exhibits, will be filed with the Commission and numbered in order of presentation. REMINDER—Briefs (25 copies) on the proposed Medical Services Insurance programme must be submitted by November 15th to the Secretary. DR. J. ()FRAU) HALEY Chairman T. C. CLARKF, Serretar,• Room 418, 67 College St. Toronto 1 Telephone 365-4024 Brewers' Retail Stores Will Be Closed MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 REMEMBRANCE DAY and will be open for the remainder of the week BREWERS' WAREHOUSING COMPANY LTD. Operators of Brewers' Retail Stores GET THE BEST COLD WEATHER MOTORING AIDS HERE! It won't be long now . . . before old man winter will unleash his fury ... and there will be a stam- pede on the part of motorists to have their cars winterized. Don't get caught in this last minute "jam." You can save yourself con- siderable time and grief by having your car fully winterized now. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY! Iv P 6141, GARAGE[ 1l/11/!//J i ERI * tt �rr6'04� I YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK DEALER i460 YO JOSEPWINE ST. WINGHAM PW y'. S6Ul1El11eiteI Sr'rtl