HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-21, Page 8Pogo 11 t1t '.t"tre W'ingtont. Advt. lc(+'l'brrels, Wednesday, Eel), Ml, 1962 Kinsmen Bantan1S,
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18t 1'kiitglotal Troop
SeOlater Harvey Fisher was in
Charge of Wednest(lay night's meet
ing hetet Dill Yemen broke the flag
Irl the opening, eerenionies. There
were 21 in atLentianc•e. lnspeetiun i
was held In lin patrol corners and
the cotes (sniveled.
All patrols earned lwt l,t
lis
in
the r ou.ultc tttive F;':utu• :sod the lint^
fnloeal mese sot extra t,vo V011118
on the lie Iirestltiiig round. Most of
the 113(18 enlla:0.d in le,; wr'slliteg,
send 11i11 Yemen silo:vr.! his skill
ane!, strength a eunple °•1 liluos, by
tttir• nu (vu ()titanic tat, :t tittle.
He didn't :tlynty's
The Stags won lett points when
cutnpetiliui un Scout 1't•oltlise was
twirl, the Wolves teeing in -nasal), 1
Piave with. six point:; and the ('un
,c;tirs third, with four points. Two
points were awarded l„ cur tl pu j
•
t HARCO ORCH ARDS l
started Y;
Pullets
CId ks
The superb facilities of Roe Farms are now
at work producing the famous Marco Orchards
Mack $es•links ... the unusual layer that bus
made headlines for egg production and alI•round
farm performance for over 20 years.
Order as dayold, or as started pullets from
2 weeks of age right up to ready-to•lay . .
every one hatched and reared under ROE FARMS'
quality program.
Stock is first generation, direct from the
breeder, and backed by Roo Farms' years o1 ex-
perience in producing the finest started pullets
and dayold pullets and chicks that can be
bought anywhere.
Other famous strains atsd available as day.old
aced started pullets.
Write or phone for details and down•to•earth
pace;.
ROE FARMS LIMITED
Attecoot1, Ont. Tel. 856-2211
geodiim
itittiVit es
trot for the basic knots.
11111 Yemen lowered the flag to
close the meeting and :;router
Fisher, hill Yemen anti the fuer
patrol leaders gstth<v'e,t for a'uurt
of Honour, when the pians for the
next sleeting ever' nl:uit•.
ut -o 1)
Peek A Cabs
Penny Gerrie haat her hands full
nil Tuesday night when 21 boys :at
tended the meeting. While she
worked on tests David Longridge
assisted by eonatuet1ng g;uues.
Garry iirenzil passel los test in
semaphore for tie,nd Star
and
Preston Lidiet, decor Maclay,
(“try S1aeKty and bruin 1)'yr:11
passed :miners:tall. leap frog and
hopping,
After the tests :hiss t.ltrrit• put
the buys through their paces in
tumbling on the mats.
At the 'lose of the meeting she
presented identification canis and
profic'ienc'y badges to some of the
Cubs who had earned them earlier
and passed out forms for the ft'
cher and Sun banquet.
0-t)- 0
PA'( 8 ('ubs
Bob ftintoul, 'Bill Crawford and
13arb Pick ford conducted t. h'
Thursday night group. 13i11 gave
instruction in knots. Bob conduct.
ed games and also assisted Miss
Pickford with the tests.
First Star hall -throwing and
catching was passed by Leslie
Thompson, Doug Thompson, Barry
Gardner, John I3roonu• and ,terry
Marks.
Hopping, Doug Thompson, Bar-
ry Gardner, Leslie Thompson. Tofu
Irwin, Bobby Shaunessy, Bryon
Brooks, ,Timmy Casemore, Jerry
Marks, Bruce Henry, David Gib-
FO'R SAVINGS AND SERVICE
it
BUY SEED FROM
your Friendly J -M Dealer
Don't take chances with seed from unfamiliar sources.
Rely on your local JONES, MACNAUGHTON seed dealer
to give you complete satisfaction,
Specify
JONES� MACNAOOHTON SEEDS
at your Dealer's
Or call us direct:
Exeter Ph. 664 Crediton 234.6363 London GE 2.2258
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• ..volf.
BOOST WEANING WEIGHTS
\X'1TI1
SHURGAIN CREEP FEED
—GIVE YOUR PIGS THE BEST START IN
LIFE.
—Introduce them to SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed at
2-3 days old and keep it fresh daily—encourag-
ing them to eat early.
'---REMEMBER—The earlier your pigs eat solid
feeds, the faster will be their gains and their
feed conversion (lbs, of Feed per ib. of Gain).
—For more and heavier pigs at weaning .
SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed is available from
our mill.
USE WHAT OTHER SUCCESSFUL IIOG-
MEN CHOOSE . . . SHUR-GAIN CREEP
FEED for Baby Pigg.
Wingham Feed Mill
PHONE 142 WINGHAM
IThe .Elia.;ten Bantam hoc'kc•c.•
team won the group 'hantpionship
last Wednesday night when they
tinit•hc•d off Listowel in a best of
fit.% series. 'l'he'1'iuglmm. team woe•
three gams:s to I.istowel's one.
ern %4'e"inesday the teams wore
tied 2-2 at the enol of regulation
tine. Wingham scored two goals in
the overtime period and with 30
seconds of play left Listowel came
;suit with their third of the even,
tel• leaving the final
stor` 4-3 ror
I
the i
mrhatBantams,
'rimy played 1 1ll first
of
l bus`
tw. of three semi final series
against Exeter is tl°e kViug1toun
rink $u(urdny night and Were,.
tl1.1.01441 ly 1 routu•ed by tht visiting
:1-1111 by a : ac' n!' 10-2.
...
At tin cd' p4)tti t 1') press the lasts
gro at to l.Yeter 101' the setou,l
1 goon .:u:d 11 1.: hoped that they far,
better. Starr is St :talon 0',I tet s
111ir teals.
sun, John Leitch and glen I)nndas.
Lenity Johnston passed growing
things, cleanliness, patron stints
and flag :1111 Bob Sthaunessy pass -
e:1 cleanliness.
For Second Stat' requtrernents
Bruce Henry passed model and
Ken Aitchison and Jim Mn('arter
'!'phony.
Ken Aitchison, 13111 Strong, Bruce
Henry and David Gibson earned
team player proficiency badger,
and havid .Gibson, Tom Irwin and
John Leitch earned their c'ollector's
badges.
13111 Crawford made the presenta.
tion of badges and forms for the
father and son banquet were given
out. The leaders ask that these be
returned immediately.
The Pack 13 Cubs are to meet at
the public school at 6.45 Thursday
night of this week for the annual
toboggan party. They will return
to the Scout Hous' after the out-
ing where hot dogs and chocolat'
milk will he waiting for them.
Local Rink Wins
Walker Trophy
Some 16 rinks from as far as
London, Galt and Strathroy played
in the second annual bonspivl here
for the Hiram Walker Trophy on
Soturday.
Bill Tiffin's rink, of Wingham,
won the silverware with three wins
plus 18 in the second draw, heating
out Dave Thompson, of Galt, who
won the first round with a score of
three plus four,
.lack Bowman, of Brussels, placed
second in the 9 o'cdoek with two
and 14; ,Tim Adams, of. VVroxc•tor.
was second with two and nine.
T3ruee Lott, of Owen Sound, took
the consolation.
Tn the 11 o'clock effort Gail
MacKay, of Wingham, was second
with two and eight. Jack McTavish.
of London, was in third place with
two wins and a plus of two. John
Brightly, of P1at.tsville, won the
eansnla.t.ion.
Macdonald's Brier
Starts on March 5
Kitchener Memorial Auditorium,
will take on a new look shortly
when Kitchener and Waterloo play
host to the Canadian curling
championship for the Macdonald
Brier 'Trophy, Bringing together
the champions of all 10 provinces,
the event is comparable to the
Stanley Cup in hockey and the
Grey Cup in football.
The week-long competition gets
underway at 3 o'clock on. Monday,
March 5, and ends on the following
Friday, with the four -man team
with the best won and lost record
proceeding to Scotland for the
world championship.
AL OEMING, director and founder of the Alberta Game Farm, is
seen here with his tame cheetah, "Tswana", which will appear
at the Wingham District High School on Thursday evening, March
lst. An outdoor film, "In the Land of the Black Bear" will be
shown that evening.
Pl:777l.77'77.7777.7.7771 Mrs. George Richards explained
dotting the pattern, preparation of
material and altering the pattern.
Samples of material were given to
ACTIVITIES
Basting Bombers
The first m'et.ing was hold on
February 7 at lho home of the
leader, Mrs, Wm, Elliott. Nomina-
tion of officers produced the fol. -
lowing results: President, Nancy
liItu tt: vice. Cheryl .Haskins; press
reporter, Muriel Haskins; treasur-
er, Sally Jeffray: secretary, Mary
Jeffray.
Some Of the topics discussed at
this meeting wore choosing the
style, selecting material, printed
fabric's and finishes, There was a
demonstration on colors of mater-
ial to suit the wearer.
Roll call for the second meeting
was, "One point to consider when
buying cottons for summer separ-
ates." All members were present.,
The group will be (:tied the I3o1
more Basting I3ombr•rs.
Topics discussed were Meeting
the pattern, ]reparation of material
anal altering patterns. It was de-
cided to hold the next meeting on
February 26 at the Elliott. home,
- '1 - 0
littevalc• Iila)ssants
l;hteva]c Plossionts held their ser.
cod meeting at the T,luevale Ten.
iteal Church school room with 17
members. The meeting opened
with the pledge surd roll call, which
w:ts answered with "one point to
consider when buying (otlmi for
summer separates."
Jrtstruetions wore given on talc.
ing measurements. Mrs. Nicholson
gavo notes on Iropanitiolfs of ran
tenial, Nancy Taylor deninnslratt:'i
how to alter a pattern and the gilds
took each other's measurements.
0-u-0
1)rtisy Belles
The second meeting of the 4 -II
Separates for Summer project as:
hv]d at the home of Audrey Rultan
on Saturday. The meeting opened
in the usual manner and minutes
of last meeting were tend by
Sharon Pnlloek. -
It 'VIS decided to name the
club "The Fon,lwieh Daisy Be'Iles."
the girls to put In their record
books. The next meeting will he
held in the church.
0-0-0
Clippelles
The third meeting of the Gorrie
(`lippettes was held at the home of ,
Sharon Hubbard with all members
present. The notes were dicta•tecl
by Mrs. Robert 1Ischner. Mrs. Clar-
on<•e Stokes demonstrated stay
stitching:
The next meeting will bo held at 1
the home of Linda Johnston on
February 19th, This is a work meet -
1 ing.
0 - 0 - t )
Sunshine Sods
Tho "Sunshine Sals" of Bluevale
I mot in the school room of the Un -
it'd Church on. Saturday. Fifteen
members answered the roll call,
"A pattern alteration and how to
make it".
Mrs. W. J, Peacock discussed
cutting and marking material, trac-
ing wheel and tracing paper, grains
in material and stay stitching.
A work period followed, spent
in putting patterns on materials
and making alterations.
HOICK COUNCIL
ASK FOR TENDERS
GOxi.R: --A regular meeting of
the Howlett Township Couneil was
!held in the .cler'k's office on Febru-
ary 5, All members were present
and the reeve, Ivan Haskins, was
in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting and Court of revision on
th Renwick Drain were read and
adopted on motion' of King and
Inglis.
Gibson. -Strong' --• That By-laws
Nos. 3, 4, 042 of the Township of
T- withe'962 , rad u
.lot cult for year 1, t„ as ea z
first and second time bo passed,
Inglis -ling - That By-laws Nos,
3, 4, 5-02 as 1•eael a third time be
l'iolaily passed,
King -Inglis That By -jaw No.
r wiel{ for
0 6� of the Township of Ho
wick
the year 1962 as read the first and
second time be passed
Strong-Gibson—That By-law No.
6-62 of the Township of Howlett for
the year (9132 as read a third time
and finally passed and become ef.
fectiev when approved by the De-
par'tmen.t of Highways.
Inglis -ging --That wo join the On-
tario Good Roads Association.
Gibson -Strong- That we join the
Ontario. School Trustees and Rate-
payers Association and that the
tnwnsh'Ep cleric attend as delegate.
Gibson -Strong- That we join the
Association of Assessing Officers of
Ontario.
Inglis -Tung - That we give the
Salvation Array a grant of $20.00.
Inglis -King -- That we give the
Rocco County Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association a grant of:,'
$25.00.
Inglis -King --That the engineer's
report on the Wills No. 1 Drain
and the Fitch Drain he accepted
and provisionally adopted, and the
clerk be hereby instrulctcd to pre •
pare the necessary by-laws and
copies of same, and that application
for provincial aid be ;lade to the
Department of Public Works of
Ontario.
King -Inglis -• That we appoint
Robert Gibson commissioner on the.
Wills Drain No. 1. and Hartwell
Strong commissioner on the Fitch
Drain.
Strong -Gibson-- That the tenders
of John, Inglis for the construction
sof the Renwick Drain and the
Harkness Drain be accepted and
the :clerk be instructed to order
tile for same.
Gibson -Strong --That we instruct
the clerk to advertise for warble
fly inspector. That applications to
he in the hands of the clerk by 12
o'clock noon Friday, March 2, 1062.
Strong -Gibson --That we instruct
the clerk to advertise for warble
fly spraying. That the tenders to he
in the hands of the clerk by 1.2
o'clock noon Friday, March 2, 1962.
King -Gibson ---- That we Instruct
the clerk to advertlse .for warble
fly Powder, That the tenders to be
in the hands of the etc* by 12
'o"cles is nootl Friday, Mardi; 2, 1902,
Streng.Ifrog khat we give a
grant of $200.00 to the Recreation
Committee for the fire !Mulroney on
the Fordwich rink.
Inglis -King -'1'1304 1st al.iow del'
gates to the Rural Munlelpalities
C�anvvntion $30.00 expenses an,l
84000 to the Good Roads Assoc{-
nt:io;n Convention,
Gibson -Strong .... That our relief
admtrator receive $;3.00 per call
anis the usual mileage,
Inglis -King. --That we accept the
1961 taxcollector's rollas returnod.
Strong -Inglis --That the road ac-
counts as approved' be paid.
Inglis -King ---That the recreation
accounts as approved be paid,
.King -Strong --That the following
Oecptlfts be paid:
Ivan Haskins, Court of Revision,
Renwick Drain, $8.00;
Robt. Gibson,
do, $8,00; 10, xi. Strong, do, $8.00;
Frank King, do, $8.00; Howick
M nisi alSystem, service and tolls,
$25.78; Burton .Hubbard, fox bounty,
$4.00; Wm. D, Co'1hy, survey, plan,
etc., Wills Drain No. 1, $104.00; Wm.
D C'olhy, survey, plan, etc,, Fitch
Drain, $135.00; Art Gibson, assist-
ance Wills brain No. 1, $4.00, Fitch
Drain, ,$5,00; Robt. Gibson, assist-
ance Wills Drain No. 1, $4,00, Fitch
Drain, $5,00; 3.. H. Pollock, assist-
an.ec Wills Drain No, 1., $4.00, Fitch
Drain, $5.00; Frank King, assistance
gills Drain No. 1, $4,00, Pitelth
Drain, $5.00; Hartwell Strong, as-
sistance Wilds Drain No 1, $4,00,
Fitch Drain, $5.00; Ivan Haskins,
assistanee. Wills Drain No. 1, $4.00,
Fitch Drain, $5.00; I-Itoward. G. Har-
ris, part salary as assessor, $75.00:
W. E. Whitfield, exchange, *6.44,
balance salary as tax collector, $100,.
part salary clerk-treas., $210.00;
Dept, of National Revenue, $30.00;
R, H. Carson & 'Son, stove oil,
$28,55; Town of Palmerston, high
4
KEN'S
A rE
LUiNMLNT vitt!.,
PIi()Nlil 3"5 - i)TA(1OINAI,'TOAD 3
WTNGIIIAM , 1 �;
school debenture, 31,989.34; Strath
Graft, name plate, 32,0(1; The Muni.
cipal World, supplies, $39,27; R. B.
Wightman, fox bounty, $4.00: Relief
accounts, $282.39; Robt, Gibson, ,hos-
pital. b010311 meetings, $25.00; 'Huron
County Soil .and Crop Improvement&
Assoc., grant, 825,00; Salvation
Arany, grant, $20,00; Ontario Good
Roads Assoc.., anembers hip, :$15.00;
Association of Assessing Officers,
membership, $10.00; Ont. School
Trustees and Ratepayers Assoc.,
membership, $25,00; Harriston Re-
view, advertising, $4,00; Listowey,
Banner, advertising, $8.00; Ivan
Haskins, relief administrator,
$19,50; I1'awicit Township Municipal.
Recreation Committee, g r 0 n t,
$415.71; road .accounts, $6,435,29;
total, $1(},1.24.33.
vorigiwwwwIr
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otr CAS'AOA. 411111(11•t
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BRIDGE CLUB
1
North and South -First, Mrs, D.
B. Porter and Art Wilson; second,
Mrs, 0, Godlcin, and B. Ortleih:
third, Mrs. H, Campbell and Mrs. I
r
1
Wharry.
East and West First, Omar
T'[aselgrovo and B. Laidlaw; second,
'Harry Spry and Mr, Wharry; third,
Mr):, ,J. R. Lloyd and Mrs, G.
Gannett,
[leas Retired
After 18 years as road superin-
tendent of Hay Twp., James Masse,
71, of Zurich, has retired. He. want-
ed to quit last month but township
officials insisted that he stay on
Mr. Masse has made a final do
cision to retire.
Mr, Masse is the father of one of
Canada's largest families. There
were 21 children, 20 of whom are
living.
THE MEN ON SPECIAL Militia course graduated
last Thursday afternoon and were inspected by
Lt. -Col. L. G. Vickers, commanding officer of
the 21st Field Regiment, second left. Other
members of the inspectingp Y were ere Council-
for Warren Callan, of the Wingham town coun-
cil; Maj. J. Milani, staff officer, 18th Militia
Group headquarters, London, who represented'
rho area commander and Lt, A. S. Henry, West-
e►'rt Ontario Instruction atef, Landon.
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