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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-07, Page 10CHICK STARTER rage Phe Wi'ulrl►atn Aa1.t;►nee-Times, Wednesday, Vela, 'f, 1110 Discuss Plans .for Lakelet Institute Regular Meeting LAKELET T The W.I. held its ]! ehruary meeting in the Institute trash on Thursday evening when the president, Mrs. Cliff Hallman, Opened with the Ode tend the Mary htewart Collect. Devotions were read by Mrs, Arnold GamIke. The roll call,. "If I were a shut-in, how would like to be remembered", Was answered by 12 ladies. Mrs. tyle Murray presented a very In- formative talk on "First Aid in the Kitchen". During tate )Asimeso session 11. teas .decided to sent] a contribution to the National Foundation Fund this year instead of any other ap- peals. The motto given by Mrs. Emerson Ferguson was "Health is precious; not even a millionaire can purchase it." The meeting closed with the national anthem and lunch was served by Mrs, Lloyd ,Taeques and Mrs. E. Fergu- son, SEVERAL GROUPS AT YOUTH SERVICE BELGRAV.0--A special service was held in Knox United Church on Sunday, commencing Christian Youth Week. The Beleave Wolf Cubs, the Boy Scouts, the Canadian Girls in Training and the Mission Band Messengers were all present for this service, which was opened by John Nixon with a poem, "Youth of the World, Arise". "Glory Be to God the Father" was sung. Lorne Campbell led in the responsive reading of a Psalm followed by "Jesus Bids Us Shine". Linda Coultes read the Scripture 1 lesson. Helen Anderson, Ruth Michie and Marilyn Campbell formed a trio. Marie Coultes read Scripture passages. Rev. J. H. An- derson led In prayer. The choir sang the anthem, "I Would Be True". Rev. Anderson led in prayer for the Messengers, who at this time retired to the church basement for their monthly j meeting. Rev. Anderson chose as the theme of his address, '.Mir'rcrI Light, Pilot Light". LAKELET Corning Season BEL( 411AVle The 1+e bruary Mr. and. lvlrs. Arnold tholke and Meeting of the Alission hand Mee - family visited with Mr. and Mrs. on ]triedStu►day morn- ing. Hohnsteitn on Sunday• stingers was ~ince this was Youth Sunday. the Messengers spent the first half of the service in tate e.hurch audi,• toriton. '.['lien they retired to their own group :And continued their service, opening with the, reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Lois ].inn, Porta' seven members answered the roll call. Ivan w'ht'eler and the treasurer's report. Ruth Ann Pleieh and Mart Ellen Walsh gave Mr. Glen Reidt spent the week. end with Mr. anti Mrs, Irvin Reidt. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Casemore in the passing of Mr. Castenore:s neither on Sunday evening, MILL POND BREAK CAUSES CONCERN Inut the wurid ..irnds. Allan 1les- I.AKISLI'.T- During last 11on,laS nein and Audrey Coultc,s look up evening the Lakelet mill pond' the ut't'ering. broke out cru the west sits' 0t' the I Way' of making money were dis• costal, such as skating parties or crokiuole parttt s, but nothing was devilled al this meeting. Card Social grist mill, owned by tlr. and Mrs. Robert i1e'('onth, causing euusid• erable damage and concert,. Neighbors w•orkerl all clay Tues. duty to get the situation under control. It tools a great number 01 sand bags to form a wall and a score or more loads of gravel to support the wall. It is to be hoped this will withstand the pressures of the spring break-up when more permanent repairs can be made. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie of Vtrinthrop visited on Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter. :air. and Mrs. George Michie and fam- ily. Miss Nancy VanCamp is a pa- tient in the Wingham General Hos- pital, suffering from a broken leg. The accident happened while she was skating at the Belgrave arena on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich visited over the week. end with Mrs. Robert Stonc'hcese and other relatives. Mrs. A. Fear of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Procter and Mr. and Mrs. George Schaeffer of Goderich called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Vincent, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, the past few weeks, was able to return to her home on Sun- day. Quite a number of people in the village and district have been con- fined to their homes with flu. 1 GET YOUR CHICKS OFF TO A GOOD START CANAt3At PACKERS SHUFf-GAIN DIVISION aaasa7%y - U f.//... Development of bone, muscle, feathers and stress resistance come naturally with Shur -Gain Chick Starter. Shur -Gain Chick Starter is a scientifically formu- lated feed with high quality proteins, extra vita- min fortification, high mineral content and in- creased energy level ... proper nutrient balance for your chicks. In fact, here is everything needed to deliver maximum growth with minimum feed consumption. We know Shur -Gain Chick Starter will give re- sults because it is tested and retested, under actual farm conditions. Drop-in, we'd like to talk about your chicks and how SHUR-GAIN to get them off to a good start. Wingham Feed Mill PHONE 142 WINGHAM I LAKELET The weekly card so- cial was held in the Institute hall on Wednesday evening. I)tte to weather conditions the crowd was not as large as usual. Higlt solo, Elmer Haskins, Mc- Intosh: low. Stan Dennis, Lakelet; high euchre, ;1Irs. It), Ferguson, of Lakelet: low, Mrs. Bob Allan, of Lakelet. ACTIVITIES Behnore Club The first meeting of Separates for Summer was held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Kieffer on Thursday with ten present. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kieffer and Mrs. Joe Simmons an election was held, when officers named were Lois Simmon, presi- dent; Irene Doubledee, vice.pres.; Georgina Kieffer, sec.-treas.: Cor- inne Kieffer, press reporter. Belmore Basting Beauties was nuulity Hall with Dr. H. I, Neely, 01 the name chosen for the club. The ! the Veterinary College, Guelph, as next meeting will be held at the 1 guest speaker. hone of Shirley Templeman. 1 The election of officers took place Mrs, Kieffer outlined the mem- as follows: Walter Woods, prcsd- hers' requirements and record book dent; Cedric Moffat, ist vice-prest- and discussion was held on color dent; George Underwood, 2nd vice. and line to suit each girl, which president; Ed. E. Walker, seerc- was led by Lois Simmon and Shir• Cary -treasurer, ley Templeman. -- 0 - •0 - 0 Bluevale Club POT LUCK SUPPER, ANNUAL MEETING WHI'IN('HURt'H The annual meeting of the United !Church Seas held last Monday night when fcun- ilc.' gathered for a pot luck supper in the church. Rev. 13. V. Mitchell said at short devotional meeting, when all observed a minute's silence in remembrance of the passing nF Rev. W. H. V,'elsh, Encouraging reports were given of each department of the 'church work and with M775 for M. &•M. Those appointed to the Board of Stewards, Clifford Laidlaw, Albert Coati es, ,lames 1''alconcr, 30110 l'un'- don atud the United Churelt Women appointed Mrs. 1-1. 1';. Farrier op the hoard. The ushers are (inrry Chapman, fonold,,,iNeccroft, Laverne Dowling, Russell Portion, Tiagiit Sleightholm and Elvin Moore; ft Hance committee, Russell Pardon, Clifford I..ai•.11aw, I . H. Groskorth and Russell Gaunt; auditors, Mra. A. N. Coolies, E. H. Groskorth and Clifford Laidlaw; M. & M., Mrs, J. D, Beei'roft, Mrs, Milian Moore and Mrs. Groskorth. Secretary-treas., Millan Moore; Observer committee, Mrs. Moore' and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz; pianists, Mrs, G. E. Farrier, Mrs. .T. D. Bee - Luong (lore Shooting What's the secret of gond pic- croft and Mrs. Dan Tiffin; religious tures? The answer is simplicity. education, Mrs. Clarence Ritchie •:71."best photos ale r esy to se. c, and Mrs. Russell Purdon, with theituppreciate and understand. How do you make a picture S. S. staff; press reporters, Mrs. J. simple? Concentrate on your view - D. Beecroft and Mrs. Carl Me- finder. Assume, for a moment, that Clenaghan, The:congregation raised yen know nothing more about your ti4,200 for church work. :subject beyond what your view- ' finder shows. Cause First thing you know, you'll be Icy Road's Cause erring what artists do composing apicture. You'll find yourself look, Many Headaches irng for patterns, moving about for WHITECHLTRCH-- Russell Chap- I a better, cicarrr, less cluttered "iew. You'll prefer backgrounds man had quite an endurance test that reveal rather than hide the on Monday. Leaving home around 7 main subject. a.m. he made his way over the roads, icy from snowbank to snow - bank. He was stun,>k several times but delivered his busload of pupils to Wingham District High School at about 11 o'clock. Times like these are hard on bus drivers and school attendance. But then, the mail car, private cars, and other buses were in the same pre- dicament, and were set on the road again by tractors. Guelph. Speaker At Annual Meet The annual meeting of the Turn - berry Federation of Agriculture was held on Friday at Bluevale Com - The first meeting of 4_.H tlic (;nub studying the project, "Sr pa - rates far Summer", was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. J. Pea- cock. There are 16 members and all introduced themselves for the benefit of new members. Officers were elected: President, Ann Holt; secretary, reporter, a different one meeting; vice_president, (lowing; pianist, Linda and press for each Rosemary Turvey. Mrs. Peacock discussed the date of the next meeting, requirements for the club and record books. Mrs. James Thompson, assistant leader, cleserihed the selection of material and printed fabrics, Mrs. Peacock followed with "Choosing the Style" and "What We Know and What We Don't Know". Grace anti Ruth measuring. The home assignment and roll call were given by Mrs. Peacock. anthem gather's demonstrated Singing of the national closed the meeting. 0-0-0 Pin-ups and Clipettes The second meeting of the Gor- rie 4-11 Club girls was held Sat - Malay at the home of Mrs. Russell Adams. Gwen Hyndman, presi- dent, opened with the 4-H pledge. Fourteen girls answered the roll call with a point to consider when buying cotton for summer sepa- rates. The girls marked their check sheets and Margaret Ann Wilson demonstrated how to prepare ma- terial for cutting. Discussion was on how to study pattern and in- struc•tion sheet, checking pattern acrd material for cutting, Mrs. Russell Adams demonstr<at. eel how to alter patterns. Home assignment, to have ma- terial and pattern prepared for rutting for next meeting and work on: reeord book. Group 2 rclzled call their club "Gorrie Phi -Ups" and will meet at the home of Mrs. Clar- enee Spalding on Saturday at 0.30 a,tn, Group t chose "'Che GorrieCurrie. The home nsignment wal Clipettes" and will meet at the 1 given, Slathers - Rose WHITECHURCH • R The marriage of S. B. (Steve) Stothers, of Luek- now, and Mrs. Elizabeth, Rose.', of R. R. 3, Lucknow•, was solemnized on Saturday, January 20, at Mem- orial Hall, Ontario Agricultural Col- s in Guelph, with Rev. Capt. W. A. Young, padre of the OAC, Beating, Mrs. Ruth Stothers and J. D. Schultz, of Burlington, were attend- ants, and immediate relatives at- tended the wedding' dinner at the Royal Hotel. Mr, Stothers made his home for many years at Arthur, and after re- tiring from agricultural represent - made his home in ative work, Lucknow, home of Miss Sharon Hubbard 00 Monday at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. 0 - 0 - Cotton "teens The first meeting ham Cotton Teens Monday evening of the town hall with 10 members present. The meeting opened in the usual manner and the election of officers was held: President, Lucille Morkley; sot. retary. each girl in turn; treasurer, Anne Currie; pianist, Mary Tay. lar; press reporter, Jenny Fear. The name of the club is the Wing - ham Cotton Teens. of the Wing -- was held on this week at The next meeting will he held on Monday of. next week at 8 p.m. in the town hall. A demonstration, "Look Right for Play" will be pre. sented by the girls of the club. Mrs. Currie told about "What We Know and Want to Know", re cord books and the requirements of club members. 'Each member wrote down the objectives. material rvc ofwasn Selection r h y Mrs La . Equipment iment. for a Y pp q 1 :sewing basket, measurements and materials were discussed by Mrs Composition, -after all, is the trick of arranging a picture so that it fells its story in the simplest and most attractive way possible. And winter landscapes provide an op• pot•tunity second to none, to brush up on technignes. A shot of almost any landscape can have wide appeal, provided it's taken from an interesting angle. Hold the camera so that the focal paint of interest will he just a bit off centre, and a line or mass will lead the eye gently onto the scene. s For example, you don't have to shoot a fence broadside, the angle from which you first happen co glimpse it. Moving about, you may find a more drtunatie view from the Lost post. Isere, the curve of the' fence may ease your eye into the 1 scene's depths, and provide a pleas- ing contrast with the stiff, snow- covered. trees. Side lighting' height- ens the effect, creating pleasing patterns of light and shade and highlighting the texture of snow. Don't try to get a wide-screen ef- fect by including everything in the shot. Look at the landscape care- fully, piek out the interesting points, and train your lens in that section By using a selective eye, your scene will he twice as effec- tive With a bit of. imagination your photos will take on extra sparkle and interest. For example, you might try photographing through a pattern of old grill -work, or you might spat a curving branch that frames a beautiful view. Seek new angles. Get in and look out, go up and Look down, and you'll find pic- ture subjects that you never knew existed, Here's a tip: If there's an art museum nearby, pay it a visit and study the pictures. Note how the artist painted the light falling on the subject, note the unusual view- points selected for freshness. • Try to get some of these qualities into your own work. Study good pictures wherever you find them and analyze what makes them stand out. Then try these tech- niques with your own camera. WBITEEBIiRLH The regular i ehruaty meeting of the Women's Institute will he avid on 'Tuesday next with Mrs. Vct:. ILatlles' Guild at McGill home 1�F:LGRAVE-.-Mrs. welcomed the members non Iteinl of Wingham spealaug die's' Guild on Health and showing a film. Ail Church to her 110010 on Thursday the ladies of the community 1111• to .,fternoon for the regular meeting. oiled to tcttet0.1. The president, Mrs, Alec Nethery, Mrs, Carl McClenaghan 'maned the meeting with prayer and Sunday with .til.., Anil the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. 1'ritch::rd. Lualtuov;, Clark Johnston read the Scripture lesion. The minutes 9f the .last ..setting were read by Mrs. Richard Procter. Plans were made for the Credit Union banquet, to which the group is catering. Mrs, Robert Higgins had a display of new card samples for the members to Look over. Members were reminded of the World Day of Prayer service to be held this year on March 9 in Trin- ity Anglican Church. Two quilts, which had been clone since the last meeting were on display. The roll. call was answered by naming a woman of the 011d Testa- ment. The ,meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served, I Questions to Ask INT, COUNCILLOR fAiways Take Your 'WARD BOLTON SPEAKS Medicine Seriously AT LIONS MEETING International Councillor Wand Dolton of St. Marys was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lions Club of Wingham, held in the Queens Hotel on Friday evening, He was introduced by Lion 13111 Cruikshank, as a man who has held many important posts in Lions activity, He is a former governor of this district and a past press. dent of the Canadian Association of Lions Clubs. His present of- fice brings him into contact with Lions all over the continent, Mr. Bolton, in his address, em- phasized three characteristics vi- tal to every worthwhile Lion -vis- ion, faith and courage. He spoke of the necessity of having the vis- ion to foresee what can he ac- complished for the welfare of man- kind, the faith to believe that de- dicated Lions can carry out im- portant tasks,, and the courage to act upon 'their convictions in the face of all 'obstacles. He strongly recommended that new Lions be given more informa- tion about the history of the ser- vice club' and, its accomplishments. History, he said, has continually recorded the consequences of men banding together for action—some good and some evil. As examples he cited King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table; Hitler and his infamous gang, and fin- ally, the small group of men who formed the first 'Christian Church more than 1900 years ago. It was for the highest purpose, he said, that Melvin Jones began the organization, between 1914 and 1917, which soon became Lions In- ternational. The first Lions Club in Canada was organized at Wind- sor in 1920. Mr. Bolton was thanked by Lion Bill Conron. Associate Memberships Lion President Bill Currie pre- sided over the meeting. The min- utes were read by Secretary Jack Reavie and singing was led .by Lion Bill Conron. Tailtwister Ross Dundas collected the fines. There was• considerable discus- sion on a matter which had been raised at a directors' meeting, con- cerning the opening of associate memberships for those Lions who are no longer able to attend regu- larly, but who have served the club faithfully over a number of years. It was finally moved and seconded by Lions Harley Crawford and Cora McGill Lloyd Casemore . that such mem- of the La- I berships be made available on the 0f Trinity Anglican certification of the board of dir- ectors that the members meet the required qualifications for this status. Mr. and visited on Mrs. Elmo Mrs, Victor 1 nn•rs0,r and 11Trs. Ezra Schultz were in Kincardine on Saturday where they attended Achievement 1)tty for the 4-H girls. Mrs. }dlaitz:son presented the cerci. ficates to the leaders of Hulyrood and Berate groups for five years of work with different clubs. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Purdon, Ka- thy and Lori, visited on Tuesday last with her mother, Mrs. Webster Jacklin of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs, George. Fisher vis- ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald of St, Helens. Sharon Reavis was very ill over the wr'ek.-enl with fits. Janet Sleighholnt was also laid up. Mrs. Fisher reports 14 of her pupils out of sehool on account of illness. SAHA STEIN EARNS SCHOLASTIC AWARDS WHITE('HURCH - Pardon and :stein relatives in this district were pleased to notice in a recent issue of the Free Press Weekly, a write- rip etonc.'rning the granddaughter of their uncle, Albert Stein, of Ayles- bury, Sask., who for many years after his marriage to Alice Tisdale, was a resident, of East Wawanosh, but his family now reside around Aylesbury. Miss Sandra Stein is a first year student at Saskatchewan University and has been awarded the Rayner M modal Scholarship, given an- nually by the Saskatchewan Agri - vulture] Sneleties Sht' also won the McPhail Bursary awar.led by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. She works in romrnmity, church and 4-'i1 groups. Sandra has her Grade X certificate in music and is • r er s andmusic! trach • organist nr t11t it'rh r Tn 10...9 she was Drowned provincial dress review queen in sewing and • t'nodelling and is stow studying theology and hope':; to be nrdnlncil in the tlnited Chutieli of Canada. n When Culling Cows Ontario Department of Agricul- ture livestock specialists have no magic formula for culling otit un- profitable cows. They do suggest, however, that you ask yourself these two questions: Will it pay to replace that cow with a higher producer? Will It pay to remove that cow without replacing her? Most cows produceabout half of their total lactation during the first four months, If you want to keep a cow at the break-even point or, say, 300 pounds of butterfat, the cow must produce 150 pounds during her first four months of lactation. If she doesn't, you can be fairly sure she won't reach the hreak.even point. The break-even point above is just an example. It's different in every herd and is a. figure your get from calculating your costs against your milk cheque. Pick, the one that hest suits your herd and then ask yourself the two questions, Doctor to portly patient; "Fol- low this diet .and in a eouplo of months I Want to see three-fourths of you back Pik a thieek•up' Another item of business was the proposal that a fee of 25 cents be added to the meal ticket of each member at all meetings, the mon- ey so raised to he applied to the securing of speakers and enter- tainment for the regular meetings. It was decided that the system will he tried out for six months, at the end of which time the situation will he reviewed. CACTI GROWING MORE POPULAR Inver wake up in the night with a splitting headache or pain ;:t the tummy and stumble into. the bathroom, rea',ch for a bottle in the Medicine cabinet, and gulp down a pill .or two or a spoonful of medi- cine? Sut'e, all of us have, and we are really risking serious tremble in taking medicine .carelessly. TI to medicine you are taking was pre- scribed for by y•mt' p1ysielufl and he included careful and 81)001fic instructions as to how to take it, The Health League 01' Canaan endorses tate AMA's simple rules for taking medicine to help avoid accident. a• • :Never take nu'dieinc' in the dark, Be certain you eon sec the bottle or box to mnkt' sure it's the right one. Read directions carefully, 'l'hev are there because they are needed. Don't increase the dose or take it more often than directed with" checking with your doctor. If the label says "Slake before using", it gleans what it says. Don't take me.licine pres01'1l ed for someone else. Beep medicine out of the reatch of children, Some of the childrenys medicines today taste good, and the kids may eat them like ctnntly. Put the cap back on the bottle, Some medicine's change strength if exposed to air too long. Keep medicine in its original box. Shifting' sleeping pills into an (As- pirin bottle, for instance, could pap. ducedire effects for someone. else in the fancily. Cacti and other succulents have soared in popularity over the past few years. One reason is that florists have packaged them in de- lightful miniature bowl gardens and they make attractive gifts, Cacti are easy to care for if you keep a 'few simple rules in mind with regard to water and light. Don't forget that most cacti come from desert ,areas where they get lots of light but very little water. These are conditions that you must try to duplicate. These hints from horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture will help you to do so. First, give them plenty of light. Don't overwater cacti—never wa- ter more than once a week. The safe thing to do is wait until the soil looks bone dry and then leave for a few days before watering, Many more cacti die from too much water than from too little. The one time When they need a little more water is during periods of growth and flowering. To hells them bloom, place in a cool, bright location during the winter ntonths. Many people believe that cacti only bloom once in seven; years.. This is quite untrue. If they are pro. perly cared for they will bloom re- gularly. The soil mix:hire should not be rich; half potting soil acid half sharp sand Works well With suc- culents it is agood idea to .place a layer of small pebbles at, the top. p of the pot. This will lessen the dam" er of crown g � reit to which they are susceptible. A weak liquid fertiliyer is often berlefieial to full-grown plantg. OUR FUEL (MR.FARMER w \ LET US STATE (WE NAVEJUSTTIif 6AiOLWE YOUR TRUCKs R TRAcro' 1 ERNIE- MERKLEY ex 4\1/4 HEATING INE OILS ‘.1)',..1. I GASOL MOTOR OILS -GREASES PH.1193 .,W NGHA Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association ) "Where Better Bulls Are Used" A LITTLE BULL GOES A LONG LONG WAY and a big bull does too, if used artificially. That's why we can make such valuable bulls available at such low cost. The best blood lines of all breeds are as near as your telephone. Find out , for yourself ! PHONE WEEKDAYS BEFORE 10 A.M. SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 6:00 TO 8:00 P.M. to: CLINTON OFFICE ZENITH 9-5650 OR COLLECT TEESW ATER 392-7332 WATERLOO CATTLE BR...[. E DING ASSOC. . e.1.. . Where Better Bulls Are Used" .0011110.01 xl1