The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-03-11, Page 10rf*
PAO Mit.Ir ri Adralkee-Th 111., 195!
Witt Ma CATER
NUM' OF SERIES
GOES. TO .PORT ELGIN
TO REUNION BANQUET
4.
' BEWRAVE—The regular meet-
ing .a the Woman's' Missionary So-
ciety and the Woman's Association
of Kriax. United. Church was held on
Wednesday afternoon in the church
when Mrs. Leslie Bolt presided for
the W.A, and Mrs, Walte'r Scott
for the
"Brotherhood'" was the theme of
the W.A. meeting and Mrs. Bolt
read an article written by Padre
Young, This was followed by a
hymn and prayer. Minntes of the
last meeting were read by Mrs.
Jack Taylor and the financial re-
port was given by Mrs. 1', M. •Coul-
tea. It showed a balance on hand
of $878,25. 'The group has decided
f n • of
the 19th Field Regiment, R,C,A.,
which will include members of the
99th Battery, Whigham. 55th Bat-
tery, London, and the 63rd Bat-
tery of Guelph, This event will be
held on June 6th. in the community
centre,
Mrs, Scott opened the W.M.S.
meeting 'with a hymn and prayer.
Minutes were read by Mrs., George
TVLichie, treasurer's re-port by Mrs.
Geo...Martin and the gift fund re-
port by Mrs, Jesse Wheeler Mrs.
.Mr, and Mrs, George Michle at-
tended the Credit Union convention
held in the Royal York Hotel, To-
ronto, recently and they also spent
a few days visiting friends and
relatives there.
The Ladles' Guild of Trinity
Anglican Church were enests nL
the Senior Women's Auxiliary of
the Anglican Chrirch in Wingham
last Thursday -when the special
SPeaker WaS Mts. D. S, MacNaugh-
ton,
Clarence de Yong, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Klass de Yong,' is
patient in. the Wingham General
Hospital, ill with pneumonia,
Mrs. Laura Johnston and George
'spent the week-end with Mrs. Geo'.
Johnston . end Mr, and. Mrs. Clar-
ence Borho at Wingham.
George Johnston entertained sev-
eral of his school friends at his
home, on Friday afternoon on
the occasion .of his eighth birthday
WEEK-END FEATURE
Dessert Fruit Cake
Krug, Was .Appointed as represent.
ative from the group to the Na-
tional Film Council, Mrs, Earl An-
derson gave the Christian steward-
ship report and also announced
is
t hehattMimssisEsi
missionary for
monia
lyMax prayer and
lof India
that the allocation is again 8230, 'Z'•,q0e(ri
49c
Sliced Crusty Bread
18c
The fourth contest between the
Len. Crawford Dodgers and the
Port Elgin JC's gave the latter
' team its first win by a. 9-6 setback
for ,the Wingham boys.
The local goal-getters were Bruce
Lott, Doug Murray, Doug Wal-
lace, Elwood Irwin, Ken Kood and
Cord Cerson. all with singles,
while Lorne Walmsley racked up
two and. Murray Sinolair, Bob
Woods, Cord Walmeley and Doug
Bates batted in the remaining goals
for the lairesiders,
Bruce Lott, assisted by Ken Cer-
son and Barry Fryfogle' fired in
the only goal for Wingham in the
first frame, while Murray Sin-
clair started the Jcs on a three-
goal scoring spree. Bob, Woods
n Pri by Va
Walmsley, assisted by Bob McAr-
thur, come through with the re-
maining two goals.
Russ Hearn, Lorne Walmsley and
Wilmore Lamont. were charged
with tripping, slashing and charg-
ing respectively.
The second period put Pprt El-
gin well in the lead by out-scoring
Wingham 4-2. G. Walmsley, . led
by John Nickel and Bob Wood
chalked up the first, while John
Nickel followed 'through with the
next two goals and L. Walmsley
drove in the final marker of the
period for the JC's. Maurice
Stainton, assisted both. Doug Mur-
ray and Doug Wallace on the two
goals for Wingham.
Elwood Irwin and Gord Corson
were charged With elbowing and in-
terference and served penalties'.
The 'third period proved to be
Wingham's best frame with three
goals to the JC's two, but it viras
not quite good e,nough. John Nick-
el, assisted by G. Walmsley .opened
the scoring but ElwoOd. Irwin team-
ed up with Murray'Gerrie and• Ken
Wood alone topped the next two,
goals for Wingham. Doug Bates
carne through with the last goal
for the JC's while Gerd Cersen
racked 'up the final marker for
the Dodgers.
Five minute penalties went to
Doug Murray arid Murray Sin-
'Clair for fighting, while Gord Cer-
son and Lorne Walmsley were ,
charged with high sticking.
REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
For more wheat per acre
- *
top dress with ,AEROPRILLS _now
Winter wheat shows increases averaging
10 to '15 bushels per acre when top dressed with
80 to 160 potinds of Aeroprills in early spring,'
Top dressing with Aeroprills supplies
immediately available. nitrogen to promote
stooling, stimulate rapid growth and high yield.
So don't trust to luck to grow your wheat.
Depend on Aeroprills to give it that extra boost
during the cold wet weather when growing
conditions are poor. ,
It's economical too.. Aeroprills is your"
lowest cost form of solid nitrogen! •.
See your fertilizer dealer today,
*7',114".:17eg'd.
X X>
1973
Mrs. C. A, Krug and Mrs. Lyle
Hopper were appointed delegates
to the Presbyterial meeting to be
held in North Street United Church
in Goderich on March 20. A letter
of thanks was read from Mrs.
Janet Pollard for a parcel she re-
cently received: It was agreed that
each member give $1.00 to a supply
fund, instead of sponsoring "a cro-
kinole party, which had been pest-
poned,
Mrs, Krug was in charge of the
worship service, opening with -the
call to worship, a hymn and pray-'
er. Scripture reading from Jonah
was read by Mrs. Fred Cook and
comments on this Scripture was
given by Mrs. Wm. Kelly. The study
on Indians, their status, church
and Indian missions Was read by
Mrs. Jesse wheeler and Mrs. Mark.
Armstrong. A film, "Mohawk Steel
Workers" was shown.
"T. Mrs. Cecil Chamney was present
and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler read
an address. Mrs. Earl "Anderson
presented Mrs. Chamney with a
going away present on behalf of
the group. Mrs. Chamney is now
•living• in Wingham. The meeting
closed with a hymn and the bene-
diction: -CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED
'and Mrs. George Thompson
and children of Feversham spent
the Week-end at the home of her
parents,:ll'ev. and 'Mrs. W. .T. Watt.
Mrs.. James Falconer spent a few
days last week at the home of Mr.
bard Mrs CharleS FalConer GIs,-
mis.,
Mrs. R.' J.' Currie, spent the week-
end.at London, with her daughter,
Miss Marjorie Currie. •• For Greater .Safety
The Life, Wear and. Safety of 'your
car depends on, Careful, Expert Lubri-
cation for Top Road Performance. Let
us lubricate your car tho*roughly for
smonther, SAFER and , CAREFREE
To Make Shield
For-Competition
The • music's" outlandish --' -the
lyrics don't fit—it's crazy and tune-
less—but boy, what' a' hit!
Shorthorn Bull
Entire Week, Special
BELGRAVE—The regular meet-
ing of , the Belgrave Boy Scouts
was held in the church basement on
Tuesday evening with 21 members
Present. Flag signals were taught
to the seniors and the flag compo-
sition 'and folding to the juniors.
It was announced at this meet-
ing that the group has received
home diagrams of a possible
made shield, which will be made later
' and sent on to the district for com-
petition for judging. Several games
were enjoyed.
AT
albattort
ettabei WINGHAM MOTORS
EDWARD: ST., ,WINGHAM
Phone 139 Wingham 4 Children are a great deal more
apt to follow yorir lead than the
the way you point, teaturing,
EVANGELIST
Eric Donfield
of Australia
WITH HIS TALKING DOLLS
Howie They
Milkill'?
Sells for $2,075
Top priced. 'ShorthornThull'at the
Ontario Bull Sale was. Seotsdale
Narvik, shown -by G. S. Bennett,
Georgetown, The price was $2,075,
and the 'purchaser, Harold 'Sime,'
Shelburne. Other price tops .
Grant Campbell, Moffat, received
$1,600, for e,. Polled Bull, and .an-
either Bennett entry fetched $1,150.
Both of -these bulls Went to the
Lamblon. Cattle Breeders, 'Wyom-
ing, Ontario.
The ' Grand Champion of. the
show was produced by W. C.
Gardiner, Fen'elon Falls, and' the
Reserve Grand Champion, by M. J.
Jenkins, Littld- Britain. Average
-price paid. for 88 .Shorthorn bulls
was $518. (some $36. more than the
1958 figure). A number -of the
Shorthorn bulls 'from .this sale
were purchased . by Perth-Huron
breeders:- Eldon Wilson & Son,
Brussels; J. C.. Calwell, taicknow;
Ken McFarlane, Brussels; Carson
Lamond, St. Marys; Ross. Gammie,
Lircknow; John Ostilorn, Varna, and
Robert Campbell, Dublin, .
Bulls were consigned to this sale
.by W. A. 'Culbert, Dungannon;
A, '0, Gaunt, Lucknow; William
Pepper, Seaforth, and Tam Web-
•ster,. Auburn. • Erie:Dronfield uses his dolls, Arthur and Ginger to convey a 'vital
message' to teen-agers.
SATURDAY YOUTH RALLY MARCH 14
8 p.m.-
THE CITADEL
Cn
More milk from every lactation should be your target! To pro-
duce that' milk at lowest possible cost — SHUR-GAIN Milk
'Producer n Check these points of management:
• keep accurate records
• properly balance the ration
• milk to a schedule
• feed according to production
MAINTAIN MILK PRODUCTION
SHUR-GAIN MILK PRODUCER:
Mrs. E. Phillips
,flas 87th Birthday
AUBURN---Mrs. Ezekial Phillips
celebrated her 87th birthday at her
home recently, receiving many
gifts, cards and messages of con-
gratulation. She was before her
marriage Margaret Ellen 1Viedd,
daifghter of Ile late Mr. and, Mrs.
Robert 1Viedd and attendee school
at •SS. No, 3, Colborne. Sixty-four:
years ago she was married to Ez.
ekiaI Phillips at the Anglican rec-
tory at Lueknow by the late Rev,
Charles Miles.
Following the wedding the couple
resided for 10 years at White-
church, Where Mr, Smith was en-
gaged as a 'blacksmith, They they
moved to Auburn where tpey have
since resided. Both afe valued
'members of St, Mark's Anglican
Church. Mrs, Phillips is very ac-
tive and in good health •and has a
bright, cheery srtille for dveryonh,
She has a family of three, a son,
Robert and two daughters, Mrs,
Tom, Johnston (Ellen) and Miss
Laura at home.
Fractures Hip
On 64th Anniversary
AtIBURN--The home -of Mr, and
MrS. Ezekiel Phillips Was set far
their 64th Wedding anniversary leaf:
riday when Mr Phillips siCeldent-
ally fell &WA stairs as his wife
was reeShrink. OOStratlikiti0)13
the phone,
The fleetet' wile' summoned and
Mr, Phillips *AR taken• bri Monday
Morning to Clinton hosPital by
arribirlance, Where he Was found
to .1re 47rifferlrig front a fractured
it ip.
Vtre wish hint a speedy recovery
And hope that he seton Will be able to toturo to hie 'born%
Canada Packers Limited
WINGHAM ONTARIO
'Weekly Euchre
, 13ELORAVE----M4'S. Jack Ander-
son Was the nevolty prise winner.
at the regular weekly -euchre held
in the community centre an Wed-
nesday evening, There were Six
tables an play, • .
High 'prizes. were won by Mrs..
Albert Vincent -and Lewis Cook.
Mrs, Lewis 0Q1* and Carl Procter
were the winners of the consola-
tion prises.
BENIN
Name itaftolicator.
• For Music Festival
mix.a4vE..--The Belgrave Mu-
sic Festival committee met recently
and. made arrangements for this
annual event, which is held in con-
junction with the Beigrave-Sehool.
Fair.
The festival will be held this year
'.on April 30th and May 1st, with
Mr. Ed Ferguson as :adjudicator.
Competition will he held in the
Foresters' hall in Belgrave, with
a final concert in ,.,the Wingham
District High School.
MOM!
Mr. and MrS, Jack Xrmstrong of
Hamilton spent the week-end with
his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. David
Armstrong.
.Mrs. Hilda Roberts and Mr, ,and
Mrs, Harald Roberts .of Listowel
Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby and family.- * . ,
•
What a man gets out of the world
today depends largely on what he
puts into it.
IOU GET DOLLAR$ AND CENTS PROOF
OF SHUR4AIN.,
PERFORMANCE,.;
WHERE IT
COUNTS MOST
MILK PRODUCER
with
ERIC DRONFIELD AND
The Melody Masters
. •
who bring Gospel music in Popular settings,
SUNDAY, MARCH 15
Three meetings ,at 11 a.m., 2.30 pan., p.m.
Friday. ..'Night is
Neff nit MOLODIt M4STrAt8
'I •
MONDAY thru FRIDAY = MARCH 16,20
Ono Rout Eaeli Evening L- 7 &clot*
ERIC DRQNFIELb in dired approach to the young
people of the community. .
Mr. and "Mrs. Jack 'Johnston of
London visited, on Sunday with his
usrents, Mr. and Mrs. Oershem
Johnston,
Mr. Carl Weber has• been, under
the doctor's care, skittering from
pneumonia.
Leroy Rintoul and Aldin Pardon,
and Frank Thompson Of Wine-
ham attended the annual ,Hereford,
Angus and Shorthorn bull solo
held In Toronto last week,
Mrs, John Carruthers, of Luck-
now, won the $1.0 Prize for the
four corners bingo that runs in the
Lucknow Sentinel,
Seven tables were in play at the
euchre held' in the Fordyce School
oil Wednesday last, Mrs. Donald
Martin and Donald Taylor held
high points and Mr's. Robert Pur-
don and Jimmie Robinstn eaptur-
pri the
euehreS.
Our usual week-end storm struck
again during .the past week-end
'and 'the sideroads were well filled
this time. In many places they
wdoizil•ers. have to he opened with bull-
.Robinson families in East Wa-
wanosh attended the funeral of
their uncle. the late George Beadle,
held op Monday froM 'the Arthur
funeral home at Auburn to Ball's
cemetery.% Mr, Beadle was in his
93rd year. His wife survives along
wi:th,a family of six.narried daugh-
ters, One son passed away in' his
youth and one brether„ John, of
Auburn, also surVives: •
Mr. Ivan Laidlaw: has been. laid
up during •the past, week with a
severe attack of flu.
Mr, and , Mrs. Relison Falconer
and. children of Sarnia -spent the
week-end vVith his parents, Mr.
and Mrs,,Cecil Falconer; •