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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-16, Page 8Trustees Will Meet Teachers in May The March meeting of Morris Township School Board was held March 7th. All members of the board and Inspector Kinkead were present. Minutes of the January and Feb- ruary meetings were read and approved on motion of W. Short- reed and E. Young, A representa- tive of the Jack Hood Company was present and discussed a con- tract for next year's supplids. A meeting of trustees and 'teachers will be held in S.S. 8 on May 5th, when a display of supplies will be presented to the teachers. There was a lengthy discussion on the Walton School situation and the board decided to continue its proposal to provide additional accommodation at Walton by 1980. A delegation from the scheol board will meet with the township coun- cil at their April meeting, Teachers are to be interviewed by trustees and rehired for next year at a proposed schedule of pay. A enotiert by Haines and Young, authorized the payment of bills presented: Meehan Hardware $AO; AdVance-Times, $4t 20i coal yard, $589.00; Alexander Hardware, $1,29; Trustee AsSociatiort $30.06; .T. Muir, $4.88; A, NeelOn, 85.00. The next meeting' Will be at the tall of the thrtirreart. deterge Miedtle, R. I. Shaw, C"hairMari Secretary. wiffraouRcll These from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Craig on. Wednesday last, were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Coulter and son, Mr. Charles Coul- ter of London, Mrs. John Craig and son!, Renwick, of Oakville, anti Mrs. Jean Craig and her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Courtney of Toronto, Mr. and. Mrs, Edwin. Campbell of Paris, Miss Edna Carr of St. Thomas Hospital staff, Mr. John Coulter, Chatham, Mr. and hips. Wilbert Thorns and Mr. Charles . Thorns, of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, of Ailburn, NEVA. Irene Paterson of Toronto spent the We1,1(.011(1 With her mother, Mrs. William Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Currie and family visited on Friday at the home of Mrs. MeRitehie and Mr. James Currie, celebrating family birthdays, Mr, John E, Currie has around 75 young lambs at his barn now. Mrs, James Richardson spent lest week with •her sisters, Misses Florence and Margaret Moir, of Toronto, who had been viiting at the Richardson home last week- end. Mrs. Gillespie of Sarnia spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, on account of Mrs, Far- rier's illness, and Mr. Gillespie and the family spent the week-end hem Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Caslielt, Winghain, were in London on Friday and Mrs. Caslielt had a cheek-up on her eye, after her recent operation, in Vic- toria. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pardon and children visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Henry of Dun- gannon. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Purdon re- ceived word that their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Bott of Belwood, had an operation in Fergus Hospital on Tuesday last, and was progressing favourably, The W.M,S, of the Presbyterian Church meets this Wednesday at the home hf llifrk. James McInnis, and the United Church .. W.M.S, meets at the home of Mrs, Garnet Farrier on Wednesday. Calvin- Brick WM'S, meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Ronald Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spielmacher • of Mildmay visited on Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Howard Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schefter and family of Mildmay visited at the Martin home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William McPher- son of St. Helens took their little girt, Janet, to the Sick Children's Hospital, .London, on Sunday and she underwent an operation on Monday. The otherMePherson chil- dren are spending a few 'days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Mrs. Gordon Elliott, is visiting this week at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Campbell of Bel grave. - Mr. Paul Groskorth and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Houston of Toronto, spent the week-end with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. II, Groskorth. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Johnston of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gershon) Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Watson and baby Alan of Forest visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Pattison. Little Debby Welwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welwood wanted to go to the barn When the family was visiting at 'the farm home of Mr. and .Mrs. William Purden. On 'rettirriing to the house, she asked her mother, "Do you know what I saw at the barn? A wce,coW eating a big cow." Mr. and Mrs, Carl McCienaghan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart of Thorndale. Miss Phyllis O'Brien of London visited this week-end at the borne of Mr, and 'Mrs, Will Henry. A Good Start is half the battle when it comes to raising chicks. As a poultryman, you know this to be true. SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER is formulated to give your chicks THE RIGHT START — to see them safely through those first critical weeks of their young lives. A fast start, early feath- ering, strong body devel- opment, freedom from dis- ease you want all these, and all are ima portant to the success of your poultry op- erotic'''. So — to guarantee your own suc- cess, you apply sound management prac- tices, you provide adequate housing, and decide on what is the most efficient, most economical, CHICK STARTER FEED for your chicks. When Chicks Get a SHUR-CAIN Start... THEY'RE AHEAD EVERY STEP OF THE WAY GROWING PERIOD CHICK STARTER STARTING PERIOD PRODUCIN PERIOD Choosing the brand of CHICK STARTER is your easiest decision — it's SHUR- e-AIN — first in results, first in efficiency, first in economy. STAIR - CAIN CHICK STARTER FRESH CHICK STARTER ECONOMICAL CHICK STARTER YOU CAN RELY ON YOU CAN BE SURE IT'S YOU WILL FIND IT IS THE MOST FOR FASTEST SERVICE — FRESHEST FEEDS CALL— MADE DV YOUR LOCAL SHUR•GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL MANuMeritatonaContAACT MTN DAKAR PACKERS LIMITED FSED DIVISION Wingham Feed Mill W N HAM ONTARIO Select from about 70 SUITES OF FURNITURE Mildmay Furniture Showrooms Convenient Terms Free Delivery Trade-Ins Accepted Also choose a "LOWRY" ELECTRIC ORGAN or a NEW SPINET PIANO 3 "HARDING" BROADLOOM CARPET AT SCHUETT'S "CARPET I3AR" Godfrey Schuett MILDMAY and MOUNT FOREST Arr Plage Mitt Adsainee-TILMO, itiTede Atar0/1 1140 1 MORE LIBRARY BOOKS MRS4 JOE 'KERR TELLS .LOANED THIS YEAR OF TRIP TOL. JAMAICA I W/111, ECHUReli - The annual . 'business .meetieg of the library VANCE'S __DRUG STORE PAY MOTHER ALWAYS GOe'S THERE TO GET \,,,PRESCRI PTIONIS Fl LLED (qi WHITECHURCH - -Eighteen la- lies were present at the March Meeting of the Women's Institute, held on Tuesday last, at the home of Mrs. Victor Emerson. The pre- :Olio-It, Mrs, G. E. Farrier, presid- ed. After the <melting exercises, the t'ollowing were appannh'cl 011, I he nominating lenronitice: Mrs, Emerson. MI'S. .11:. 1iee01.4711, 1.1.u1 Tiffin. The ladies decided to have a program and dance at. :the owl. of Mara) :And a estelite party hi April. Mrs, Russell Tio.e bitrc,diroeci the speaker, .Mrs. Joe Kerr of Wingharn, who told of the reveal. trip they taken to tlw British island of Jamaica, going in seven hours by plane, a distance c if over 2400 miles. There teats -OW' stop at Nassau, The, average summer temperature Is SO degrees mai in winter 75. Mts. Herr spoke of the beauti- ful anti varied kinds of flowers, of splendid motels with good service. They look a motor trip around island with its winding mountain roads built up at the sides, with the rain water running down the centre of the road. The homes are open, as they have no etohd weather, I board was held at the home of Mrs. Willie on Thursday evening, with rile chairman. Albert Pat- erson, presiding. The librarian,• Mrs. Willis, reported that there were 32 family members paying a fee of i'ti cents each; '345 hooks e,-ere taken out of the library, an i nertse .e over la et year of 102 books. '11'svti units of hooky' come • here from the travelling library at 1 !ATP OW llge41 flair i im ea, I eevi lig a coca tif '$30. a. malt. T11(. books i '!AJG ioullt:: vatli 1141V. i The iiliU,I'd IVO ..i VI•li al, grant from. 1 East Wav000sb t'Aatnell of $.1.r. and $to from the County of Huron 'and the usual provincial grant. Balance tic hand is $1;11.92. kite 1960 board. Vhairman, Albert Tilt• following were appointed to Paterson, J. D. Beveroft, Mrs, DaW- Non ('rang, M I'S. I larnet Farrier and Mrs. George Fisher, The Insti- lute representative, Mrs. .1. O. Gil- lespie, and tbe resident minister are also on the board, Ways and means committee, is Mrs. .1.,:lzra Schultz, Mrs. Victor Emerson, Mrs. James Metnnis and Mi's, John Gaunt. The Library Review is sent to each member of the hoard. Mrs. hasher was appointed auditor and invited the group to hold the next business meeting at her home. Mrs. Mrs, Willis served lunch. no flies or mosquitos and no snakes. There are many beautiful homes, bid also many shaelts up and clown :the mountain sides. She spate .of small tracts. of sitgar cane, and many kinds of fruit, the loading of big banana boats at Kingston. The great Victoria Craft Market, and the Hope Bot- anical Gardens were interesting. Mrs, 'Kerr mentioned the problems of educating the many children and of interest to all was their visit with Dc'. Pedley at Browns- town. Mrs, 1<err exhibited many artieles made by the people for sale to the tourists which showed particular and beautiful workman- ship. :MN. Victor Emerson tendered Mrs. Kerr a. hearty vote of appre- ciation for her splendid address. None of the ladies were fined as all had remembered to wear some- thing green for the occasion. The roll van was answered by giving a hint from a green thumb to a greenhorn. Mrs. Emerson gave a St. Patrick's Day reading and the meeting was closed with the Na- tional Anthem, Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Mrs. Al- bert Coultes were hostesses for the lunch that. followed. Fly to Vancouver To Attend Funerfl WFIITECIWRCH --Mrs. Edgar Gaunt of East Wawanosh received word last week that her sister Mrs. Paul Grove of Vancouver, had passed away suddenly ;it noon on March 8, at her home. Formerly Mary Cockrane Weir, Reg.N., she was in her 49th. year and was the younger daughter of the late ,:lames Weir and Barbara Pell, who lived In Turnberry, Mrs. Grove received her education at Winghairt and high schools and then trained in Hamilton (h Hospital, graduating in 1932. :the mimed in New Y.011C, in Ore- eoon, and. Vanconver, and in 1950 slue Married her now ber ra v ea IlWitgi lid, Paul Grove of Vancouver. Mrs. Gaunt and ono brother, ,Tames Weir of Woodstock also survive, Mr. and Mrr. Weir left by plane to attend the howled held in Va n- couver on Friday, Many former friends in this district will extend sympathy to the bereaved WHITECHURCH Those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Henderson at Lucknow on Saturday were Rev, and Mrs. Goetyclon Cox of •Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Shaw, and Mrs. Sig. Foien, Toronto, Mrs, C. L. Boss of Walkerton, Mr, and Mrs. Clark McGregor of Mitchell, Ross Me- McGregor, Mrs. Joseph. Dosman, of Him over, Mr. and Mrs. Franit. Ross, Turnberry, Mrs, Harold Snarling, Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Alan Barger and 1VIr. and Mrs. Milton Moore. MN, 1401IC1014111 was formerly Edith McGregor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor, former. residents Of this village, Besides her hus- band, one daughter, three sons and three sisters survive. 'Burial was, in Green bill Cemetery, with Rev. Cox and Rev.' Geiger officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Johnston visited on Thursday at the borne of Mrs. Ross NfelVfiehael of Sea- forth and with Mr. turd Mrs. Charles Wood of Seal'orth, On Sunday they visited at the home of their son, Mr. James Johnston of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker visited on Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr, William A. Hum- phrey of St, Helens. Mrs. George Fisher and her pupils are holding a euchre in the school this Wednesday evening, and S.S, No, 9 hold their get- together this Friday evening. Five tables were in play at the Fordyce School euchre held last -Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Fisher and Neil Rintoul held high points, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Mr, George Fisher, held second high points. Mr, and Mrs. Ronson Falconer anti children of Sarnia spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jamieson of Goderich visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McInnis. Mr. and Mrs, George Mannis anti family of Lucknow visited ,at the McInnis home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston and children of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Tiffin, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Lucknow, who were celebrating their 41st wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs, George Tiffin of Lucknow visited on Sunday at the home .of Mr. and. Mrs, Angus Fal- coner, Mr, Russell Ritchie . has been. under the doctor's care (hiring the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cardiff of. Brussels visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Rintoul on Wednesday last. Mrs. John McGill, Bob 'Yuji], Mr: and Mrs. John E. McCallum and Albert; Vincent of Belgrave visited on Sunday with Mrs, Shoehottom and Mr. Alexander MeBurney. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Komolca spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Marnoch. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Robinson and family spent. Sunday 110111V of Mr. and Mrs, Ross, Robinson of Teueltriow. Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer visited on Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Beeeroft. M1', and Mrs, Roger Inglis ;ma George of Walkerton visited on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Albert, Bieman. Mr, and Mrs, Bennett Mitchell of Oowanstown and her mother, Mrs, Musgrove of Wroxeter, spent San- day with Mrs. Willis and her family. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Struthers and with his mother, Mrs. William Simpson, of Lucknow. Another bright Sunday and. .hard-panked snow breught out Many more carloads of young people to ski and toboggan and sleighride down Beecroft's hill. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Moss and family of Plattsville visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert McCleriaghttn. Mr. and Mrs. MeCiertaghan accompanied them home, to spend this week at Mr. and Mrs, Ed Cossy of MaSeried, 'Sask., who have been visiting with Tara and Walkerton. -friends, are visiting this week at the home of hot' brother, Mr. B, Walker, and then Will vieit with their ten at Hatailten. Attend Meeting of Hog Producers WHITEOHURCH—J. Good of West Wawanosh, Albert Bacon, Morris Township, Leslie Fortune, of Turnberry !anti Lawrence Nes- bitt and Elmer Ireland of East Wawanosh attended the annual Meeting of the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers, held last Thursday and Friday in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto with 500 delegates present. 'Charles McInnis, president was in charge of the meeting, and all were in agreement with the resolu- tions presented to the hoard. Mr. Langlett, director of the United Packing House Workers, gave a splendid address on the problems of both the prodneer emu the labourer, showing how closely they are inter-related. WH1TECH URCH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rid and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Coup- land, returned home on Wednes- day from their 'trip to Daytona Beach and Miami, Florida, 'At Windsor they visited at the honlit of Mr. • and Mrs. Leonard Coyne, Mr. and Mrs, Coupland left on Saturday 'for their home in To- ronto, Study Africa at Regular Meeting MeINTOSH -The March meeting of the McIntosh W.M.S. was held in the church basement with an at- tendance of 20 ladies. Mrs. Fred Dustow, as leader, °poned the meet- ing with the singing of "0 Master Let Me. Walk with Theo". Mrs. Ivan Nfawhinney road the Scripture lesson. The minutes were read .and adopted and at elmt of thanks was read from Mrs. Lorne Wright. Mrs. Herb. Basle, gave a reading entitled "Life's Mirrors'', followed by a verse with the word' "Cross" in it. Mrs. Jim Inglis read the fourth chapter of the study book, follow- ed by a reading by Mrs, George Harper, "A Holiday in Africa", The closing hymn was sung and Mrs. Dustow closed with prayer. Mae Doubledee Is 4=H Club President BELMORE—The 4-H Homemak- ing Club held the first meeting of the project `Meat on the Menu" last Tuesday evening at the home . of the leader, Mrs. F. Doubledee, The meeting opened with ten mem- bers repreating the 4-H Pledge, The result of the electiOn of of- ficers was as follows; Pres., Mae Doubledee; vice-pres., Norma Har- per; sec., Marjorie Kieffer; treas., ...elite DeGroot; press reporter, Lorna Woods. Mrs. Doubledee expressed the im- portance of choosing food for health, Mrs. Kieffer spoke on the part meat plays in a healthful diet. The home assignments were given, Mae Doubledee and Marjorie Kieffer demonstrated the proper method of measuring. The next meeting will be held on March 29th at 8 p.m. HEAR LETTERS FROM DOCTOR IN AFRICA DONNYBROOK - - The March meeting of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid was held Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson with a good attendance. Mrs. Sum Thompson had charge of the W.M.S. and opened the meeting with the theme "Kind- ness". After singing a hymn Mrs. Torn Armstrong rend the Scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Stuart Chem- nes, led in prayer. Another 'hymn was sung ;Ind. Mrs. Chamney read. the minutes of the previous nmeetiiig, ihisiness was attended to and Mrs. .1011n ifildebrand rind two haters from her brother-in-law, who is a doe- tor in Africa, which were very in- terestieg, giving an inside, View of what the doctors have to contend with. there. Barbara Chaniney received the offering and a special collection was taken irk 1.04 •of the flo wer fund. Christianstewardship„ which was in two parts, was taken by MrS, Ernest Snowden asking the enestions coil Mrs. Wesley Jeffer- son giving the answers, Mrs, James Leddy gave a rending. Mrs. William kfardy had •charge of the chapter in the study hook, After singing "Abide with Me" Mrs. Thompson closed the meet- lug with prayer. The Ladies' Aid toweling was in charge of Mrs. James Tastily and it was opened with singing "NW Have floand the Joyful Sound". Psalm 724 was read alternately. Mrs, (;orlon Naylor gave a read- log. After singing "Oo Labour On'' Mrs. Leddy closed the meeting with prayer. W 11 0 knows best? Eliminate gnesswork, gel: proven bred-to-lay eltiek,s from famed names. Stone's, Dem. lerehix, True-Lines, Joe Red., and Sussex Crosses. All under the :ROE name, PLA' TT SAIFEwith. out. high cost, franehisei payments to U.S. hatcheries. The finest proven blood lines available now from FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Eliminate Trade name penalties TENDERS FOR TRUCKS Sealed tenders clearly marked will be received by the undersigned until 5.00 p.m. on Monday, April 4th, 1960 for the following: 1-1/2 ton panel truck 1-19,500 GVW Chassis, Cab & Combination Body Tenders must be submitted on County forms. Tender forms and Specifications available at the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.. J. W. BRITNELL, County Engineer Court House Goderich, Ontario. REGISTERED Holstein Dispersal Thursday, March 24 1 p.m. • At the Glanworth Sale Arena on the Wellington Road between Glanworth and St. Thomas Accredited Listed Vaccinated. R.O.P. This is an outstanding herd of well bred, good type cattle, con- sisting of 20 high producing young cows, 20 calves and yearlings and 3 young bulls. There have been several show winners. developed in this herd. 'This sale will provide an excellent opportunity to secure herd replacements of foundation cattle that Would, please any breeder or dairyman. ORVILLE SHEWEELT, KINCARDINE, OWNER BOB SHORE, AUCTIONEER SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD., Sales Managers