HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-04, Page 6Paye
The wang3:aaa: A Ic'
ce-"rage#, 1'Vecine044,Y, April 4,
AUCTIONEER
00
hobert lao-1
Y i i l"lit)l�1, 1,iU-I
Gi'cuiunte of Itti'e•h Auction School, Mason city, Iowa
For Complete Auction Service contact us at the
Clinton Sale Barn 28 -4 -11 -18 -
HOWICK FEDERATION MINISTER SPEAKS TO WIiITEfHI.IRGtI I BELMORE
ling
ling Sow
Baflcy
BARLEY MCI': THE PAST YEAR HAS
AVERAGED .;1.35 KR BUSHEL.
The Dominion Ptueau of Statistics states that
this year's W'e'stern barley acreage is down 29'*,(r
from the five^Fe:r)i average.
BARLEY PRICES ARE EXPECTED TO RE-
MAIN FIRM. IT IS ONE OF THE EASIEST
CASH CROPS TO HANDLE WITH SEED
AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. DELIVERY
IS TAKEN DIRECTLY FROM THE FIELD,
FREE STORAGE SUPPLIED.
See us for your
a:'ral'7
RERIREMENTS
Cook Bros Co. Ltd.
Phone 14 or 2 .
[-1 k N S A LL
e
L . LOAN TO
NEM
Plan an lit C Shopper's Loan to cover a new su t for Dad
. new Spring and Summer clothing for the whole
family . , , even ;gifts for graduations, weddings and anni-
versaries. You make better buys with cash and avoid bills
at the end of the month. Instead, you simply pay HFC
one small monthly
amount. HFC !Honey
service is always help-
ful, neighbourly and
confidential. Drop in
and see.
AMeu1<T
LoaN
$100
550
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
i f, 30 20 12
rnonhI1.4 ninnrh,, month, month.,
73
, .... 31�Mi,
'11.1i
(10.88 68 .81
83.71 94 .62
(�12 1(1732
32.8h
14.13
:58.11
!)111
130.11
117.05
ri 1.21
(14).31
411.56
116.52
201.16
228.03
Above pi, LW t. wattle. w1 an iva and interest. and are
based or prompt repayment hot do riot include the east of
life map anew.
Life insurance available
on all loans
E9�67SDI QLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7383
GQDERKCH
1
trona C? J ,W°ORD MOTORS
1958 PLYMOUTH 2 -DOOR
with aardf)nr,ati.c' traaia,(lrission, radio '-- a good
clime ear
1959 DOa)(►i", 4 -DOOR SEDAN
One ea nee
1956 DODGE ROYAL 4 -DR. SEDAN'
wilh r.uho
1956 FORD 4 -DOOR SEDAN
1956 FORD 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
i deal, 4.11'
1955 METEOR 4 -DOOR SEDAN
ttith atitoatvttk'
1954 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN
1953 BUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP
TRUCKS
950 I'ARGO l -TON STAKE
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
Phone 710 VViingham
J11. E
NAMESRGOSON
FonDwA.,II ,_The annual meet-
ing of the Hotviek Federation of
Agriculture was field Thursday
owing in the community flail here
with a fairly good attendance, Re-
ports of affiliated groups were glv.
en and the election of officers tock
piaet':
Pres„ Jack Ferguson; first vice,
Lyle Murray, see., Warren Zur-
brigg; representative for Hog Pro.
dueers, Elmer,Harding; beef cattle,
Robert Cottrell and Aitcizeson Wal-
lace; cream producers, Alex Don.
aldson; poultry producers. Jim
Dunbar.
Cordon :1lcGavin of Walton was
guest speaker. He showed slides
and gave a very interesting talk
en a reeent trip to Russia. Other
guests in attendance were Carl
Hemingway, fieldmnn, of Brussels
and Elmer Ireland, president of the
Huron County Federation of Ag-
riculture,
.At the conclusion of the meeting
lunch was served by the Fordwien
Women's Institute,
Dinner for Mother
On 86th Birthday
FORDWICH —Mr. and Mrs. Er.
nie Darcey entertained at a tur.
key dinner at their home on Sun..
day in honor of the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Regina Ettinger, who cel-
ebrated her 86th birthday.
Guests present were Mr. an.l
Mrs. John Heinmiller and family
of ICurtzville; Mr, and Mrs. Har-
old Blackwell, Jimmy and Gary
of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Ettinger and daughter, and Mr.
Norman Ettinger and Miss Flor-
ence Leppington,
Mrs. Ettinger was l,re•.sentei with
a lovely birthday cake anti ii pot
of bronze mums.
FORDW1GH
Mr, and Mrs. E, A. Schaefer vis-
ited over the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wendt in Toronto.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Tom McClernent were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Inglis and Miss Ter-
ry Cutts of Acton; Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser McClernent of Listowel.
Little Stephen McClement return-
ed home after spending a few days
with his grandparents,
Mr, Paul Schaefer of Toronto
spent the week -end at his home
here.
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Stewart,
Douglas and Gregory of Listowel
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
jim Stewart.
Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Anson Demerling were Mr.
and Mrs, Milton Demerling and
family and Miss Wendy Summer-
ville of Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Heinbeeker,
Mrs. A, Ceisel and Mr. Clifford
Swartz of Kitchener visited one
day last week with Mrs. Elsie
Demerling,
Mr. Everitt Cooper of Clinton
spent the week -end with his par..
ents.
Mrs. Clark Renwick, Mrs. Jim
Renwick and Danny of Belinora
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Don King,
Miss Pat Harris of Teachers'
College, Stratford, was the student
teacher last week at S.S. No. R.
where Miss Jean Sparling is the
teacher,
Mrs. Norman Cooper of Calgary
arrived by plane at Malton Fri-
day morning and will visit with
her sister, Mrs, Herb Rogers, who
is confined to Palmerston Hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Melpha Holland of P.a.lmers-
ton spent one day Last week with
Mrs. Martha Baker.
Mr, and Mrs. George Bolander
and sons spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Stan Stephenson at
Locust Hill
Mr. and Mrs, Pert Winston, who
have spent the winter months in
r returned home
London, to their1
here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Strong
and Mrs, Martha Baker spent one
day last week in Kitchener.
Mr, and 1ti's. Ross Ninon and
family of Gowanstown visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Hutchison,
MAW
KEITH—To Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Keith at Mount Hamilton Hos-
pital, on Monday, March 26, 1962,
El. son,
PETZNICK - To Mr. and Mrs, Ro.
bert Petznick (Jean Schaefer) in
the 1 itehener.W aterloo Hospital,
on friday, March 23, 1962, a
daughter.
MIJNDEL--To Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
ward Mandel (,Jean Allen) in the
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital, cot
Sunday, March 25, 1962, a son,
.13 New Members
Received Sunday
BLtJEVALE - R.bv. G, C. Mitch-
ell conducted communion service
in the United Church on Sunday
morning using "In Remembrance
of Me", as his text.
Thirteen young people, nittntbers
of the Sunday School and '"S'.P.t1.,
were received into the church:
Ruth McLennan, Eetty Hethering-
ton, Sofia Thornton, Elizabeth
Goldthorpe, Ann Holt, Marlene
Nicholson, Ruth Mathers, Jill
Thornton, $ill Hall, Lloyd Pea.
cock, 'Pe 1` r y Johnston, Gerald
Brewer, Douglas Hail.
CHEESE PRODUCERS
FQ1tDWIC'II The Molesworth
Cheese Producers held their an-
num banquet in the basement of
the Fordwich United Clirlrxdh with
about 9U in attendance. After a de-
licious dinner the following slate
was presented as the 1962 officers;
!'res., Norman 'Dickson; first
vies, Robert Bremner; sec,-treas.,
Mrs. Ann McMurehy of Moles-
worth; directors, Harold Masan,
13i11 Snaith and William Wilson.
Retiring directors are Morley John-
son anti Alex Ross,
After the business was completed
Rev. Bruce Miles, minister of the
Presbyterian Church, Listowel, who
was guest speaker for the evening,
was i11trodueetl. His topic was
"What's New and What's Old", and
proved to be a splendid address.
Rev. Miles was thanked on behalf
of the producers and the meeting
was brought to a close. .
Later a dance was enjoyed in
the community hall to music by
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Timm and Lin_
eoin Smith,
ACTIVITIES
l)a35y-• Belle's
The F'ordst'ich Daisy.I:elles held
their sixth meeting on Saturday
in the basement of the 'United
Church. The meeting opened with
the 4-H pledge,
Mrs. George Richards welcomed
the guest, Miss Gilchrist. The min-
utes were read by Marian Harding.
The roll call was answered by 12
members.
Miss Gilchrist demonstrated how
to put in a zipper and lunch was
served,
U-0-0
Cotton Teem,
•
The sixth meeting of the Wing -
ham Cotton Teens was .held on
Monday at 8 p.m. at the town hall.
The roll call, "One occasion when
shorts may be suitably worn", was
answered by 11. members, Miss
Gilchrist, home economist. for Hu-
ron County, was a guest at the
meeting.
Mrs. Currie demonstrated putting
on a waist band. Mrs, Lapp dem-
onstrated the right way to hem a
sheet and showed how to slip stitch
It.
The Ladles' Aid of rite Presby Mrs, John Rutherford was. in,
!team Chervil no'I on 'Tuesday to charge of the monthly meeting of
quilt 111 rhe haute of Mrs. T1', D. the i ,C,W, witch was 11el(1 Wed -
as, I)on.tld. 1 tlesday at the borne of Mrs. Harry,
Mr. iota Mrs. ',t'aitei' itielisu'(ls Mulvey. After the d'1111 to worship,
a11.1 family,
of 140/1(1011, spent the reading of Scripture and Hymns,
wc't']t.emtl at the manse with Mr. Mrs, Wilfred Johann conducted the
incl Mrs. I)er'tvyn Coll. , :13ible study.. Mea. J'larl Fitch react
'Many will be interested to know the study book and Mrs. John F'ar.
tliut Mr jetties St. Marie, of Kit -1 rill gave a reading 011 Leniperance.
chimer, who had boon visiting at, The guest speaker, Mrs, John
the home of his son, Ralpha(4, 1111 Ferguson of McIntosh, had been n
14:1118111g. Mich., left hast work with delegate to the first executive
flalphnel on a1 motor trip to Cali -i meeting of Brace Presbyterial
footle, ;land north to'Vancouver, U.CvV, an<l alae an enlightening
13.1'. They will return home through account of the organization of
("anada. i this executive and of the various
Mrs. 11"11 Si11tp'(in 3114(1 ehillirel1' other com'mittee's formed, Mrs,cn:lted on Sunday with her mother. Ferguson also reminded those pro,
Mrs. Struthers, re the formed, mr sent that to Make the new olgani.
and Mrs, Lawrence MlaLeodof nation it success each member must
Kinross I'ntvnshil'' Thorp o
make a, personal rff<1rt, as Only by
Miss Lillian and Miss combined efforts of individuals can
Jncuuw Thorpe, of Toronto, combined
it reach its potential service.
11110h1,e1 0,0k aro lvir, Ronald Rus-
sell, of Ottawa, and Albert Smyth, The meeting was turned oval• to
of Toronto, spent the week -end the president, Mrs. Harry Mulvey.
with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Smyth. I Plans were made to gather used
T('r1 girls of the 4-H Club met at clothing for a bale, to be sent to
Ow home of Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and Cape Cr'oker, The meeting was then
atter it diseussiorl on the vr•Iluc:s of brought to a close with prayer by
raw, cooked and jellied sabots, the Mrs. Rutherford,
testers demonstrated garnishing' AUtcitllnner Awardssalads, how to make sa111d dressing]
and malting relishes. The girls pre -1 The awards given by the 1'resby-
pared a, tossed salad and relish ter•ian Church Session to the pu-
trlly, The next meeting will be pils of the Sunday School for re -
held on 'Wednesday night at the pilsgular
church attendance in 1961.
home of Mrs. Wallace Conn, were presented at the church ser -
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron :Simmons vtee last Sunday. William Leeson
and Nancy, of London, visited on and Ross Jeffray received Bibles.
Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Hymn books were presented to
Mrs. Chas, Martin and other rola- Donald and Marjorie Nickel, i•3il1
taw in this district,and Marjorie Jeffray, a gift from
Mr, and Mrs, Victor I'.merson, the minister, Rev. T. E. Kennedy.
Rli(,s Lila, Emerson and Eldon. Douglas Jeffray attended every
visited on Friday with Mr, and church service during the year. Ian
Mrs. John Hnggitt, of I31yth, who
and Joe ,Jeffray just missed
have sold their `farm and move this one. Twenty-four our won awards,
month to a home they purchased) Russell Press, Darlene 13aliagb
in Brussels. and Allan Dickson received diplo
Ten tables were in play at the' mas. Karen Dickson, Doris Stokes,
Fordyce eulehre last Wednesday Grace Jeffray, Phyllis McKague,
evening, Mrs. Pharis Mathers and Terry Ballagh, Douglas Jeffray and
.1. L). Beecroft held high points.' Gordon Leeson received second
Neil Rintotll won the prize for Ione year seals, Beth Mundell and Jim
hands, six. All enjoyed the social McKaguc received third year seals,
half hour, and decided to hold, Eyelyn Dickson received a fourth
another party this Wednesday, year seal, Joe and Marjorie ,lef1'-
evrning , ray and Marlene Inglis .fifth year
Rtr. s1nri Mrs, ,Tater(. (:Dulles amt: seals; Marjorie and Donald .Nickel,
baby Debra, visitn4 on Sunday with! Sally and Margaret Jeffray and
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mervin
Pipe, of Brussels.
Mr, Herbert Laidlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Twin Laidlaw and Mr, and
Mrs, Fred Moore and son, Wing -
ham, visited on Sunday with Mr. ray and Elmer Zinn, members of
and Mrs. Jack Kerr, of Bluevale. the Session, presented the award,. 1
Ian Inglis received sixth year seals
and Bill Jeffray received the sev-
enth and final, a gold seal.
Rev. Kennedy spoke a few words
of commendation and Arnold Jel'f-
Ivtiss Gilchrist gave a talk on.
Achievement Day.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Anne Jotlwsma. Thc'
next meeting will lie on Moaiday '
night.
Explorer's Meet
At Knox Church
BLUEVALE—.The Explorers meet
in the school room of Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday morn.
ing, with a very good attendance.
The roll call was answered by giv-
ing the title of an Easter hymn.
Mrs. Ross Gray led in prayer.
The parable of the talents was
read and discussed. This was fol.
lowed by the story, "The Trip to La
Paz", a continuation of the story
of South America,
Hold Euchre to
Raise Funds
BLUEVALP. - A euchre party
sponsored by the board of the Blue..
vale community hall was held on
Wednesday evening. The proceeds
will be applied to the project of
putting water in the hall.
Ten tables were in play and prize
winners were: high scores, Mrs.
Harry Gerry, Ross Abraham; 0011-
soiatioi, Mrs, Oliver Campbell, t-.,
H. Moffatt spectiatl, 1 -Tarry Gerry;
wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs,
Ed Walker.
DLUEVALE
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, r;or
don hall were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hall and Chicly of New Hamburg.,
and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hall of
Brussels,
The Women's Institute will ntr'el
iu the school room of the United
Chard; on Wednesday afternoon,
April 11. Mrs, Sparling Johnston
is hostess and Mrs. Jack •Wickstead
is program convener.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (lautnet and
daughters, Susan and .Beverley, and
George Hetherington, spent the
week end an 'Toronto
Miss Susan Sellers.and Don Me
Lean of Barrie were visitors with
friends in the community at the
week -end.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Stamper and
Laurie visited at Mount forest 00
March 28 to help celebrate the 92nd
birthday of their aunt, Mrs. An
drew Agar.
The Mission Band met in Knox
Church on Sunday morning with
a good attendance, including sev
eral new members, Mrs. Ross Mann
and Mrs. John Brent told the chile.'
ren about Easter, 'The children
filled smali Easter baskets.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis McMichael i
and family of 'Waterloo were Sun.
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 13111
Hall and .fafrtily.
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Pllulle 20O Wallace Ave., N. Listowel
s
Your Co-operative, along with 'United Co-operatives of
Ontario, is now an active member of North America's
most extensive commercial feed research program.
Along with other Co-operative ;partners, spread ovt r
22 States, your Co-op is participating in a research
program that operates 5 Co-operative Feed Testing Farms,
This involves more than just building and tes ti ng °qui p
went. The important thing is that now Co-op .Feeds can
draw on the knowledge and experience of a staff of "top
brains" headed by 11 nutritional experts. This is to sup-
plement research information produced by American
and Canadian universities and government institutions.
Co-op Feeds backed by Co-op Research will give you'
the best return On your investment.
co op
13ELCRAVE C AOP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388W10
esesses� � +! 11►th111ip88i�>I�ti�� 111 to 's: ssts fS urs% •,.. .<..;
At BENNETT'S bcIo$1100 �t
MGR PILE SOFT FLEECY
. TERRY
• TOWELS
Guest Size Tievei 37c
Butte Size Towel King Size. Towel
71c 86c
SPECIAL—Less than Half-price
WRITING
PAPER SALE
Finest quality, boxed paper and auaIchittg
envelopes, assortment includes white and
tinted paper in ripples, linen or vellut►t.
'fake advantage of this great yule, stock up
now. Regularly sold at 98c.
Price
Our Sale F' rice
SPRING
PURSES
44c
Outstanding assortment of sty..
les in sot!. blather like plastic,
ati new spring shades ltlu,
black, flume and lilac.
1.98
'?.98
MISSES' COMBED COTTON
r�
BOBBY SOCKS
with tripir rola, ia.tex kozy htia'f, heel an'I toe reiulorctat iota
nylon --Snow white only
Sizes 8tS to 11
4.
pair
Spring Special Per Milady!
SEA5II.I':hti 1111(.'itO-1111,,;411
NYLONS
All mender sim(t'•a
i"anurus Battm*1'iy
Subs(ahedard
In ,;,('s 9 to 11
Stock up
at our 10%s'
Spring Price!
Pail' 44c
MOTH FIGHTING
CRYSTALS
Iron will ttatut several packages
When. storing winter woollens,
also ground fins; for vacutiau
use,
OWL SPRING. SAl.I1 FILl(�II1
33c
WASHABLE BEAVER WINDOW SHADES
Size s6"x70", niitriottntttd, create, greet, white
87c
ECONOMY FIBRE WINDOW MAR'S
Spring Sale Price:
, . .
Will not fade, fray orctcrack.Size J6„it73'
Our Sale Price 230
2
pairs
GARDEN SETS
you. Ll'I"1'1.1 (Illl,l)IiI'iN
29", 4 -piece set
21", 3 -piece
t
47c
+WVN/'.ty. a0. Y,MN�,`M/-.w.+N+i./ fl,' .t✓f,•/s/1NMVN,
RAIN
4'FOijJ S For Spring
11” xte u,, 1. leaves, 13.1 ' Hamad
looking Bower
Each
at: 1 0 c
LAUNDRY BASKED
alien1(44(404. IaLtiedry 4)1(44et of
open on sit, ;thistle construction
116
Regular ll°iece 25e
19c
Silk Head S[IARE)
Ap1prox.32"x32" 8c
Hollywood
WAIT SET
Ree. 25c, Bargain 18 c
'NDRESS SOCKS
FANCY
Pail AA'c
�,AMMHM/y,nlV,/,i,N /n/�h�MN�MI, MA
SPRING SALE FEATURE .
BABY PANTS
(:uai•i1nf:eed washable end waterproof,
vinyl plilstie, small, medium, large, ext
lni're, Rot. price 1160. SPECIAL,. I'AHL
20c
2 pail' 9
b,
a•
INORAM- STORES OPEN FRIDAY MEIUTS TO SERVE YOU . ,
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