The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-25, Page 8CROWN
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NAME ''''''''''''
ADDRIi1RS
'rho Ao 4 bAe6/1 y.4.4, 35, 105
CUTTING TIME RIBBON—Officially opening the new Scout IfouSe,.
Group Committee Chairman Warren Cohen, centre, cats the ribbon.
With him, from the left are Cub Leader Barham Pickford, Scout
Leader Bill Rintoul, Scoutmaster Alton. Adams 11,nd Cub Leader Female
(Aerrie..
wh en John Cabot sailed frma
Bristol, England. in 1407 on Ids
voyage of discovery to. vanoxia 110
bad three sons in his crew,
Sebastian and ,Santlus.
the PIONEER
Yesi at last here is an all new
chain saw designed specifically
to meet every demand of the
professional cutter. It's lighter
(only 20 lbs. less attachments),
more versatile, perfectly bal-
anced and almost completely
free of vibration so that at
the end of the day you feel
fresher and more relaxed than
ever before.
AMY
.PIONEER
PIONEER SAWS LTD.
PETERRO1(01.1014, CANADA
RAY ON D SCHMIDT
BLUEVA LE, ONTARIO
Phone: 304W2, Wingham
r
NM IOW
I
I
I
I
I
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I
FANE
We have SHUR-GAIN Chick Starters
available in either crumble or mash
form . . arid they're fresh
. really fresh.
Drop in sooti . . we'll
talk about your chicks
and chick profits.
Weekly euchre
MLORAVE - Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler and C. R. Coultes were
the high prize, winners at the regu-
lar weekly euchre party lu'id in
the community centre. Consolation
prizes went to. Mrs. Harold Proe-
er and Robert Yuill, The novelty
prize for having the second highest
count went to Mrs. C. R. Coultes
and Mr!!,,. Ross Maim. There were
11 tables in play.
Club 20 Meets
BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Wheeler entertained Club 20.
at their home on. Monday evening
when an enjoyable time was spent
playing progressive euchre. High
lrize winners were Mrs. George
Johnston and jarnes It. Coultes,
Consolation prizes went to , Mrs.
Harold Vincent 0.11a Lewis Stone-
11(1113E'.
,111i11 4141:111
Telephone 152
CONTINUING MTG. and 'FRUitS.
January 25
'FROM THE TERRACE'
In Technicolor
Starring Paul Newman, .
Joanne Woodward, Myrna Loy
The Picture They're All Talking
About From the pen of
JOHN O'HARA
Features at 7 and 9.45
ADMITTANCE
Ft T
TO PERSONS
le YEARS Of AGE OR OVER.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
January 27 and 28
- "13" GHOSTS
13 Times the Thrills — 13 Tim6s
the Screams 13 Times the Fun
Plus
"BATTLE IN OUTER
SPACE"
In Technicolor
Features at 7.15, 8.45, 10.10
MON. - TUES. - WED.
.January 30 and 31, February 1
"THE GLENN
MILLER STORY"
In Technicolor
Starring James SteWart,
and June Allyson
This One Will Make Your Heart
Jump with Joy with All the Won-
derful Glenn Miller Music.
Features at 7.15 and 9.15
t11.11111111111111811111311111111111N11111111111111111111111111111
POT-LUCK SUPPER
FOR ANNIVERSARY
BELGRAVE. Mrs. Stanley Cook,
second • vice-president of the Bel-
grave Women's Institute, was in
charge of the January citizenship
meeting, held in the community
centre on Tuesday afternoon. The
group will hold the February
meeting, which is the 50th anni-
versary month on the regular date,
February 21, in the form of a pot
luck dinner at 12.30 noon in the
Knox United Church with the
members of the Evening Auxiliary
of the WMS of that church serving
the meal.
Representatives of the Belgrave
Co-operative Association were pres-
ent and asked that the Institute
cater to their banquet held in con-
junction with the annual meeting.
The group agreed to eater and this
event will be held on March 14,
Mrs. J. M. Coultes was convener
of the program and 22 members
and eight visitors answered the roll
call with "Our idea of an ideal
family".
Mrs, Walter Scott gave the ad-
dress, "The Maple Leaf Forever",
Mrs. Norman Keating- and Mrs.
Walter Pocock told of the history
of several patriotic songs of two
world wars and led the group in
singing these. They were aceem-
ponied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
The motto, "Knowledge is golden
though the weight be light" was
prepared by Mrs. A. E. Coultes and
read by Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Clar-
ence Hanna, M Mark Armstrong
• RTAI
and Mrs, Richard Procter.
During the past week quite a
number of ladies in the conininnity
attended the two short courses
snonsored by the Institute, "Aids to
Effective Speaking" held in the
community centre, and "The Third
Meal" held at the home of Mrs,
Clifford Logan.
Form Three Groups
For New 4=H ProjeCt
BELGRAVE -- The organization
meeting of the 4-H homemaking
project, "Cottons May Be Smart"
was held on Saturday evening in
the community centre with a good
attendance.
The group will. be known as
"Sewing Sisters", and there.. were
enough girls 'interested that there
have been three groups formed,
with the followins.
t'
leaders; Group
1, Mrs. Herson Irwin and Mrs.
Cora McGill; Group 2, Mrs. Clark
Johnston and Mrs. Harry Rinn;
Group 3, Mrs. Stanley Black and
Mrs, Bill Nethery. Each group will
elect its own officers.
Roll call for all the groups for
their next meeting will he "One
point to consider when you are
buying cottons." Groun 2 will meet
on Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Clark Johnston, with their presi-
dent, Linda. Johnston, and secre-
tary, Jean Bacon. The press re-.
porter will be Wendy Fear. This
group will be known 'as the "7
Sewing Sisters".
FIVE RECEIVE LANYARDS
PRESENT CHEVRONS
AT C.IILLT. MEETING
BELGRAVE—The regular meet-
ing of the Belgrave Canadian Girls
in Training was held on 'Friday ev-
ening and opened with the purpose
followed by prayer. The secretary,
Marilyn Campbell, read the minutes
of the last meeting and 18 members
and three leaders answered the
roll call. Linda Coultes read the
financial statement.
The group decided to wear the
CGIT middies on Wednesday of
Youth .Week which is from Janu-
ary 29th to February 4th,
Marie Cdultes explained the
"Book of Prayers", which the Bible
study group made. The Book of
Prayers containing all of Jesus'
prayers, benedictions and calls to-
worship is available to anyone who
wishes to read it, The book "We
Belong Together" was introduced
to the group.
Mrs. Ted, Fear, past leader was
present and presented the chevrons
to last year's members, The wor-
ship service was conducted by Mrs.
J, H. Anderson and Florence Rinn,
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs, R. Grasby
presented five girls with their lan-
yards. The meeting closed with "Laps„.
HO. MIME WILL
CHAIR 1961 BOARD
The January meeting of the
Morris Township School Board was
held on January 5th, All members
were present and Inspector Kin-
kead attended the meeting. George
Michie was ehesen chairman of the
board for 1961, and Ralph Shaw en—
gaged as secretary-treasurer, with
duties and salary as previously out-
lined.
r A delegation from. Walton discus.,
sed the problems at their school
and the board decided to Meet the
township council at their January
meeting for further consideration
of this Matter,
Both fire and wind insurance
policies were renewed on all school
buildings and equipment.
A refund of $37.50, school trIX, for
1959, was given to Sohn Blake as
previously Instructed by Mr. Kin-
head.
It was decided to retain the ten
extra desks shipped to Walton
school and to return to Imperial
School Desks, Petrolia, she of the
smaller desks when cartons are;
made' available
Payment of the _followin hilts g
was authorized; Trustee Associ-
ation, $38.15; John Blake, $37.50;
Alexander Hardware, $4.58; Hunt-
ingdon Laboratories, $20.19; Cal.
Kreuter, $7.75; Hood Supplies,
$42.00; H. Bernard, $0.00; Advance-
Times, $4.20; insurance premium,
$905,10.
New blinds were ordered for No,
4 and No, 7. Caretakers were re-
engaged in seven schools. There
were no applications from No, 4,
No, 6 and No. 8.
• Shortreed - Mitchell That the
board. continue their plan for the
construction of a two-room school
at Walton and that the board meet
with the council and ask their ap-
proval to raise the necessary money
to finance this project.
At their next meeting, February
2, the trustees plan on visiting the
township schools.
Geo. Mitchic, Ralph Shaw,
Chairman. Secretary.
RE PRIZE LISTS AND DETAILS.
FOR 23rd ANNUAL
Western Ontario Farm Show
(Middlesex and District Seed Fair)
London, February 22, 23, 24 and 25, 1961
INC'LUDE'S 11 WESTERN oNvomo COUNTIES
Classes for cotinty, district, ladies, 4- and Juniors.
,Funier Farmer and Piddle School Squnre Dance, Old
Time Fiddlers, Jr. Amateur Contest, und others.
RESERVE DATES TO ATTEND TR1S GREAT FARM SHOW,
Qontaet :our Agricultural _Representative, or
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
209. County Building,
London, Ontario,
mom mica pm EOM Mar OEM Milin — 11111E — KUM EMU NNW MME NNE VE2
Get a real lift
with SHUR-G I
Chick Starter!"
— l 1>11ai aim — its — am Ism
"Shur-Gain Chick Starter did
wonders for me. It built me up with
uniform growth and fast feathering. In
addition it increased livability in the flock."
SHUR-GAIN
!LAYING FEEDS
Ingham Ontario Phone 142
WINGHAM FEED MILL
WINGHAM MOTORS
-PHONE 139 WINGHAM
Doctor, This Is Arnold . . . Our
Specialist On Internal
Disorders Of The Transmission
Yes, you'll 'find here plenty of specialized "know how on every
phase of ear servicing. Whatever ails your ear. you can be sur e
that we'll "diagnose," the trouble correctly and do wind's needed
to "cure" it so it STAYS cured. To keep your ear in "good
health" always, frequent checkups are suggested.
• DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
• QUALITY-
CONTROLLED
HATCHING
• LEADING
STRAINS OF
LAYERS
When it comes to your flock
replacement stock, choose wisely!
Your egg income depends on it.
An excellent choice is Swift's Sky-
Hi 316—a bird with anoutstand-
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This white-egg layer, has the
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quality are unexcelled in the in-
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—order Swift's •outstanding la
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SWIFT'S
Hatchery
Hanover, Ontario
Phone: Hanover 284
id.H.1.4,