The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-06-08, Page 8JUNIOR, ROOM STUDENTS at the Bel grave Public
Schee/ are shown with some of the art work they
did for the open house last Friday evening. The
group iileilldes George Johnston, Donald Rosman,
David Rosman, Richard Anderson, Mary PaSachier,
Juiaine Anderson, Monna Purdon and Sherry Stock-
•... ,,,,, •
TTM OPEN ROUSE at the Belgrave Public School
last Friday evening drew a good crowd. A few of
the exhibits are shown above, done by the students
of Grades VII and VIII. Reg. Pardon, Jean Banon,
Linda Johnston and Ralph Logan pose with their
handiwork,
Lush Pastures
Mean Lower Cost Milk
But only when your pastures are properly BALANCED with
SHUR.GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration does your production cost
drop even further!
Pastures alone cannot support MAXIMUM milk flow. Spring
and early summer pastures are high in protein and moisture but
low in energy.
For cows to produce the MAXIMUM for which they are bred,
you must supplement the grass with energy to meet these extra
demands. It takes little SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration to
balance spring pastures so follow the SHUR-GAIN plan for -
MORE MILK AT LOWER COST.
SHUR GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration
• PRACTICAL FEEDS
THAT INCREASE DAIRY PROFITS
Grain Growers
Discuss Problems .
The second meeting of the Hew-
lett 4-H Grain Growers' Club' Was
held on -Thuraday at the: home of
club members Perry and, -Bub
Strong.
Business. of the dill/ was dis-
cussed, folldwed by. a, discusaien
led by the club leader, 'JIM 'Ren-
wick, The 'discussion included'
questions and answers .on such
problems. as soil erosion,. hunger
signs in crops and 'soil Manage,
ment.
Lunch was served and.. ft was• de-
cided that the July.meeting be
held at the horfie of- -the' clubis
president, Pete Doig, • •
DELL RAV E
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd. Taylor and
family of Sarnia „spent the .weak -
end 'with his parents, Mr:'andMrs.
Orville Taylor,
Mr, and Mrs. George Join* 'and
family of London spent the„Week=,
end with her ,parents,:i1Vre, and-Mrs.
John MeCalitun. :. • .
Mr. and Mks. 'Artinfr Edgar ..of
Wingliern visited oil Sunday, With'
Mr. and Mrs. .Lewis Storehouse,'
Mr. and WS. James Lament and
family visited 'on. Snnday -with
and. Mrs. Ray - Hunkiag:Und faM-
ily at Blyth.
Mr. and livrrs. „Theic*Arrnationg- of
Hamilton spent -the-week-end with
his parents, My - .and e Mrs. `riaVid
Armstrong, . . •
Mr. and Mrs.. Jetties •,Michie:,h n'tie
purchased the house fiminerly
owned by Oraente Anderson;-which
was partially burned -iast-•sumMer.
Mr. IVIlehie ilea' started .repair ;work
on the -house... •
Mr. and Nita.; 1rniTA;s1V-'COltitieS
and family visited.,,on..StindiA With
Mr, and MrSCeell Arnistreng,:iti,ta
and Kenneth,. at
Lennox- The6eliiff'
GORRID--Marian 'levee..` Thee-
dort, daughter Of. and 7 _ WS'
Stan Lennox, ,Gorrie, and Thoinaa
Herbert • Lennox of -.AtWood ,Were
united in marriage en Friday even-
ing in the vestry of :the Liatowel
Presbyterian Church; by the
B. A. Mlles. ',.• '• The bride worn; a..white' street-
length 'dress, Attendants. Wte,re
Mr, and, Mrs. Randolph Ne*te..
The couple will reside.;iii,;*-At-
wood.
The bride Was henored recently,'
at a miscellaneous shower, given; by
friends near Trowbridge...
SING FOR PARENTS'—The-,Ondents of the Beigrave Pirblie School
are shown. above as,fliey sang:n. two-part song; at the, SC110111's Opel!
4
boucle. last 0,4;14.,.:Ahe •gi`9:11r well second piece for their efforts ht
the repent Reigravit 11ip is FestiVal„---Advarwe-17imes pilules.
•
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YOU'RE TH1NKINfi OF SPRINti
THINK SAFETY TOO!
Winter has been hard
an your car. All the
bumps of bad roads
mean that it is now
time to check your
WHEEL.
ALIGNMENT
AND BALANCE
Play Safe and Save
at the same time.
FOR A COMPLETE CHECK VISIT
Ken's Alignment service
Phone 355 Diagonal Road Wingham
alld. hymns V+ 1, .!')UIL, toddy. a stool. and a eandlestick: and it I IFE OF porTrss t . •
ration were taken by Airs, tlifford !that he shall turn in thither,"
1 .;-,, a m, ;i t-um psa l m el,, AT t.,„ iie..a. I Using a flaantelgrap_ For t_atara- h f 'II t 13,E14(14,1A.1.' le The tIonie Helpers 1 ,01 84,01E h,a. in itra,,,,,r. A. ,,A4 ,1,c$ I tiuti. her address was most 1115101rItLg
Mteting of Knox Presbyterian ,,,,,t1,,,,I20 , %,,z.44 mtemit,ti by 1‘,1r..10,., anti enjoyed by everyone present.
(1-4/1-°14 Via/i b tl l',11,1, .r1;.4..'''lla ''' ::;';'11- .1,Inithar to taleste from Senforth Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Elder fay- mg of last Week. 't 11(''' 4 "1" e'll 4'nd T1111 4 A,110.11.3t1 Uttureit, gel- tired with a duet, On behalf of the era eceretary, Mrs. .I.:, laity Wight Inave. Auxiliary, Mrs. Burl Orr thanked Man, presided, and ieseted t I It•
meeting with the eat! The oil' riot; anti reed iced anti the speaker and all who took part
`the meeting was based rht
tEtIll1,0113 pfietit%ti, Pinner,
C't °any, and Mrs J
gave an avec-nun- of her life
she became blind es
let$40 11114t Tire Wingharn AdvancesTimes, Wednesday, Jars` lith, 1960 topic the verse from. II Kings, "Let •
I
1)5 Make a little Chamber I nraY
AC,CouT Of .1.01() wrote so many of the conga I him there a bed, and a. table, and.
;mil yet lived to be a great poetess thee on the wall and let us set for N ,
tir
kittlqlf
tetasi de.
kind
o u
choir
tltt
Jant•
hats
dedittatt4k.
a as rti,4411-'11. it). tit's.
girls.
Vretor Youneblut lia-rodusen meeting
the guest suerriser„Vr:, h. Unit- ItY
thar. Betmore. ;ate took as .her and it :aortal hour enjoyed.
The lesaspture tending Owl tnedi ehini be when he corneth to Its,
httruf ,"Utr''''A'd in the meeting. A hymn Was sung
anti Mrs. Wightman -closed, the
prayer. Lutieh was
ladies of the church
with
the
NYLONS ARE NEEDED
FOR MISSION BALE
BE,LORAVE The regular meetings
of the Women's Missionary Soci-
ety and the Woman's Association
of Knox United Church were held
ih the church on Wedmaalay af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Walter Scott- was in charge
of the W.M.S. meeting, opening
with a hymn. The minute;; . were
read by Mrs. Willard Armstrong
and the financial statement was
read by Mrs. Gearge Martin Mrs.
Scott -gave the gift fund report.
A card of thanks was nail from •
Mrs, George Marlin.
The 'worship service was taken
by the group led by Mrs, Henson
opening with a hyrim. Mrs.
R. H. Coultcs gave the meditation
and Mrs. Irwin IrJ ill prayer.
The topic on the World Ranee
Sear was read by Mrs. Irwin, after
which Mrs. 3, At. eoultes gave .11'
reading,. Mrs. Harold Procter led
In prayer and Mrs. Walter Stent
gave a reading. Tina part of the
meeting tamed witlt a hymn.
The:group betided to again spon-
sor the Mission Band picnic •In the
near, future. Members were re-
minded that tin' bale is to he 'pack.
rid On Time 8, and they were told
that used nylons were needed. •
IVTfis. 'Leslie BO; was in -charge
of the WA. meeting. The minutes
were, read by Mrs, Willard Arm-
strong ha the absence of the see-
reta,rY. 'Mrs. J. 5‘4, Coultea rend
the:Bear-100 report', showing a bal-
ance on hand of 4:4-18.93, Twenty-
two -members answered the roll
can: The fourth line group will
be in charge of the devotional ser-
vice-. at the July meeting.
COninderable ditieussion was held
as al -having open house one after-
ROLM and evening at the newly de-
(-grated manse. It was ileeided to
have this on June 24, if it was fine
weather,'
•
Large Turnout
.At Garden Party
RELGRAVE-----About 300 persons,
tufned'out on Thursday evening to
the-'garden narty sponsored by the-
WoMan's Association of Knox TM-
ited..:Church, Everyone enjoyed a
boiniteinta supper held in the
chilreh basemen t.
Following, the supper the Lake-
leCWomen's Institute presented a
maStrel show in the Foresters'
d'o'ur Confirmed
.13tyth Service
BgLORAVE—Special confirma--
tinh services were held In the Ang-
'11can Church in Blyth on Sunday
for.ahe'three 'charges Myth, Aub-
urn .and. Belgrave.
Bishop G. N. Luxton confirnied
17, the four from Beigrave being
Lindit--.Tobnston, :lean Bacon, Joyce
Parieter and Walter Q3acom
A reception. was held later at the
manse and lunch was served.
DONNYBROOK
Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Lawrence
and-Miss Gladys jefferson,
of 'Woodstock, spent Friday with
the latter's. sister,. Mrs. James Led-
dyAnd Mr. Leddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson and,
Cheryl of Clinton visited Saturday
with. his- parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Jefferson.
Miss' Lucy Thompson of Bronte
spent the week-end at her home
here;
Mrs..Elgin ,Tosling and Betty of
Londesboro visited Wednesday with
her daughter, Mrs, Wesley Jeffer-
son:
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Thompson and family
were Mr. and Mrs. jack Tiffin,
Stephen and Roger, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Thompson and Mrs. Ce-
cil.Chanmey, all of Wingham. '
•
• GORRXE---The Gorrie United
Church School held their annual
Anniversary and Flower Service on
Sunday, with the church filled to
capacity. Familiar hymns on the
organ and chimes, by Rev. E.
Clarke, and organ and piano music
by ,the organist; Miss. Path Toner,-
and Mias'Sandra Edger, made-the'
hour'before the service very enjoy-
able, The theme was "God'a
World", and - the theme music "I
see God", The lobby of the 'church
was beautiful 'with evergreens over
each stairway, carrying the "Great
Commission" in old English
lettering on white, "Ga e into All
the World", and "Feed My Lambs",
Baskets of spirea, iris, and lilacs,
added -color and beauty.
The central point of interest was
a large globe of the world, amidst
a setting of spring flowers, 'Illus-
trating that in God's world, • the
many colours are included in one
family, seven -little girls dressed in
native costume encircled the
world. As Hindu, Judy Galbraith;
Japanese, Gail Dnithar•, Chinese,
Helen Thornton; Dutch, Larke
Carson; Turkish, Susan Temple-
man, and American Indian, Bar-,
Mira Thornton. • The windows fur-
ther illustrated the theme, each one
representing a country Of the
world, with-dolls dressed in authen-
tic coaturries, and floWering,plarits
peculiar to each. country used to
create a very effective and realistic
picture. A typical African native
village, which had been the ,work
of the MiSsion Band in its mission
study, added-'a-point of interest.
The children entered the church
in- a ,floral-.probeasional,-.-each„ child
carrying a nosegay of flowers; and
the choir was comprised of the
junior and intermediate pupils.
The call to.worship, taken by Alec
Hamilton, Was followed by the.
theme music "I See God", sung by
the church school..Kenneth Farrish
recited the Old Testament Scrip-,
ture lesson, after which "This Is
My Father's World", by the chili-eh
school, with JiM Farrish reciting
'the verse; a poem,' "Oh ,the -Sheer
Toy of It", recited by Linda John-
Ston, and the hymn "Jesus Loves
the Little Children", by the church
school • followed. Donald Watson
recited the New, Testament lesson.
While the congregation joined in
singing the hymn "I Think when
I Read that Sweet Story of Old",
the children took their places in
the .pewa---re,seaVed- for-them, 'Two-
vocal duets by Phyllis Pace and
Wayne Douglas of Belmore, ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl Douglas,
added greatly to the service, as
did the girl's quartet of Misses
Carpi Robinson, Corinne -Rhame,
Yvonne Snarling arid Helen Adams,
who sang the theme anthem "I
See God" as an offertory.
The guest speaker Was Miss
Mary Haig, W.TVLS, Missionary to
Japan, who apoke of her work in.
a very interesting talk which,
demonstrated the great need for
volunteers for missionary work in
"God's World",
Rev. Clarke very graciously paid
tribute to the teachers, and -thank-
ed those who in any way contri-
bitted to -the success of the service,
It IS only through the co-operation
of the many Who work hours be-
hind the scenes that such a setting
;can be created and months of
planning culminate in a service
which IS truly a highlight. of the
church year.
Wingham Feed Mill
W1NGHAM
ONTARIO REV. EWART CLARICE offielitted in (101110 United, Murat On May 28
for the Wedding of Dorothy leant TObet &Ad :Fetes` Latirtoht liarrison.
---PhOte by Connell.
GOO'S WORLD IS
SERVICE THEME
Mrs, M. HL ,nankin
Is 94- :To mo.rrow-
GORlilla On
.Thursday, June.
9th, Mm,, Mary '„iiyndinan will lie
94 years' of age. She ihnS been a
resident of Gorrie,and vicinity for
the greater Part'. of her'*life.-. She
now resides' with her. .s.on'' Fred
Hyrlman, 'hitt ..'spends 'the winter
months with her deligliter, MM.
Fred Dowdell- in yTeratito,
Hyndman. has';:very„. good' health
and Would ;pas "for go years less
than bee age.; 'Miry many friends
will join with lirairr hest wishes,
a
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U
fr
BLYTH
......sanitio.smoalmicePOHNINit4Nowilmotlarlumnems.aiwYgol.mi.oaittoemporromairoiSaia.m.a.4Possa Novo . .
Choose the Right Chick ,
Use the Right Programme
The kindhf chicks yOu get • . the kind of start you give
them:. . the -,way you develop them, and protect them against
disease and parasites ... all these affect the efficiency of your
layers, and your profits from them.
EXPERIENCE PROVES THAT 'DETAILS ARE IMPORTANT.
Get your* -copy of the4)(trina Chink Programme from us.
Chick Startena, Growena,
. Growing Chow and Grain
owson & Howson
a
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iii
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wINGHAM — CARGILL ra,
Final Meeting
G,ORRIE -- The "Meat Mem)
Makers held their last meeting at
.the home of Mrs. Clarence Spar.
ling with an attendance of eight.
Margaret Anne Wilson is presi-
dent. Mrs, Clarence Snarling ands"
Mrs, Glenn Johnston are the lead,.
era.
They studied "How to identify
Cuts of Beef" and during their
course have learned to make -Swiaa
steak, beef stew, stuffed flank,
savoury salad, meat loaf, and to
cook liver. ,
Gi
a
a
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Farmers Outfitting Store
SALE 11finghain SALE
Men's Suits $29.95$34.95.$39.95
5c Buys Extra Pr. of Pants.
• FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
MAY 21 TO. JUNE 21