HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-11, Page 8BAtl;a liigi'tt, rltc Wingluu .. Advantee•Tirnc s, 'Wednesday, Apr. 11,
AUCTIONEER
Henry
J. Robert e
Iti.l'111 — 1410101 110.1
Grttthotto oi' itteiseh auction '+drool, Mason ('ily Notre
For Complete Auction Service contact us at the
Clinton Sale Barn
:.'t8. 1--11 Ix•
Meat r
Thur,, Fri & Sat
'ROUND STEAK ..
T-BONE STEAK ,
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 73c
STEAK ROAST lb 73e
ROLLED ROAST, no bone ............lb. 73c
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 49c
BOILING BEEF lb. 35c
HAMBURG 3 lbs. $1.25
SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 51.25
.1b.
lb. 73c
Lockridge's butcher Shop
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11;477 SAVE o I
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Buy from your local
Choose Jones, .Macnaughton Seeds for:
QUALITY — finest seed always, from art experienced
seecl house.
ECONOMY —
cessed seed.
SERVICE — convenient "close -to -home" service
this local firm,.
Ask Your Dealer for
J -M Dealer
alt
reasonable prices for expertly ipro- res
from se
JONES, MAGNAOGHTON SEEDS
Or cats us direct --
Exeter Phone 664 Crediton Phone 234.6363
London Phone GE 2-2258 Is
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LRNIIIERR Y T ..
,COBER ... Er*TNG
immummommosmon
More Dollars
From Your Floc
Your laying flock represents a substantial in-
vestment. Figure it out for yourself ... value of
land, cost of buildings, taxes, cost of chicks, cost
of feed to -point -of -lay and laying feeds, to say
nothing of labor. In return for these out of pock-
et expenses you expect a mighty good yield ..
cold cash savings. That's when SHUR-GA1N
delivers "eggsactly" what you want . . . more
"profit dollars" from your poultry investment:.
Come in and we'll talk
about your flock in
terms of egg produce'
tion and profit dol-
lars.
The regular monthly meeting of
Turnberry Township eouncil was
heli in .the t'otnntunity hall, Blue --
vale, un Saturday at 1.30 with all
1 members rs 1u'tseut and the reeve,
A. 1). : ntith. presiding, The min
-
Ides of the last regular and special
meetings were read and adopted
'a motion by Herb Porton and 1d..
. ar.l Walker.
Communications were receited
frota, T. M. MacDonald, County
j Cu er:linatur for Eme'r'gency Mea -
lire•, t>z'ganization. Community.
Planning Assoc. of Canada, Dept.
If Agriculture. Clinton and Guelph,
Goodall,
Co.,`T. o
Telephone
( cs. J
Bell11
::uiil•itur \Viztgltam, Hydro -Electric
Power ('t ntmision, Wingham, Sau-
I;otn Valley Conservation Author.
ity. Dept- of Highways. Stratford,
:111(1 Huron County Municlpal Of..
fl. cgs Assoc,
Walker 1 nettntatn That we con-
cur with the building of the Bell
"Telephone Co.
I>ettrnaur - Mulvey That we pur-
chase 1111 adding machine from The
`.\'iraghauu Advance -Times.
\Valker- Foxton - That we pay
the annual membership fee of $20
to the Huron County Municipal Of-
ficers' Assoc.
Mulvey - Walker . That By-law
No, 4-62 be given a first and sec-
ond reading,
Foxton - Mulvey • That the road
superintendent be authorized to at-
tend the road superintendents'
e•hool held in Toronto May 14 and
15.
i>ettnta n - Foxton That the gen-
eral and road accounts be passed
and paid as presented.
General Accounts
The Brookhaven Nursing Home,
$232.75; Callander Narsing Home,
$84.25; Meyers Meat Market, re -
I:14, $60.19; Corporation of Town
of Wingham, rural fires, $332.05;
Sangeen Cons, Authority, $79.23;
Wingham Advance -Times, $8.10;
h
WinMillFpp�d
PHONE 142 WINGIIAM
Nomlrl ting Comm,
I DELE[' TES
APPOINT ��
Is Appointed
second meeting of the re- TO ■ 111 RIAL
The
gistered nurses in Huron County
was held in the counell chambers
in Wingltant on 'Thursday with 44
present. Miss Irene Lawson, field
secretary for the R,N.A.O., and
Miss Minty, president of Distriet
2 of the R.N.A.O,, were present to
assist in the organization of a
chapter in Huron County,
A nominating committee was ap.
pointed, including Mrs. Wilma
Shackleton, Wingham; Mrs, Mary
E. Phrnney, Clinton and Miss Lila
Youngblut, Goderich, This com-
r•
tt toadd other
' t•e has
of
r
tt s p
mr
names if necessary,
The next meeting is to be held
on May 24th in the council Cham
hers, Wingham, when Miss Law-
son will again be present to assist
with nominations and procedures
of the chapter,
l3ruce Chambers, warble fly powd-
er, $225,60; S. H. Blake, membership
in Mun, Officers' Assoc., $20.00;
H. C. MacLean, treasurer's bond.
$8.00; Lower Wingham street
lights, $38.00; Bluevale street lights
$37.50; Percy Biggs, fox bounty
$4.00; John V. Fischer, .part sal-
ary, telephone, $55.85; welfare ad-
ministration, $1020; unemployment
ins., $14.92,
Pay Roll
George Gallaway, $257.87; Wil.
liam Mundell, $166.66,
1108(1 Accounts
Dominion Road Machinery, plow
repairs, $35.56; James Wright, Co
Ltd., grader chains, $60.40; George
W. Crothers, bulldozer repairs
$3.S3: Supertest Petroleum Corp.,
furnace oil, $75.19; Daily Commer-
cial News, grader, $19.20; J. V. Fis-
cher, postage, $1.82; Advance -
Times, gravel, $4.05.
Mulvey -Walker-- That we do
now adjourn to meet on May 5 at
1.30 p.m. or at the call of the reeve.
A. D. Smith, Reeve
John. V. Fischer, Clerk.
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CHOOSE YOUR. FAVOURITE STYLE
FROM A .BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF
Brimmed cloches, pill boxes, tailored styles, and • small dressy
! hats. Featuring new twist braids, taffetas, straw combinations,
! an11 flowerte1 hats. In colors of beige, coffee, navy, black, pink,
1 white. green and blue. Large shipment received again this week.
I ALSO NEW SHIPMENTS IN CHILDREN AND TEEN-AGE
Si'RTNG HANDBAGS . . .
Fashion accessories so important to every woman . Gay,
new• styles in various finishes, All designed *With •taste.
Fenturan�• small to large sizes. Priced: ... ... $2.98 to $5.95
0 (.LAVES ANI) SCARVES ..
By such well-known makers as Kayser -Roth 'and others.
Just received nttr Spring stock of matching gloves and
! NYLONS .. .
New shipments of Spring shades in stock now in - seam or
seamless.
`4('PI'oR'i` }TOSE .. .
Do not forget to ask to see our new Spring shades in Sup-
port Hose, Fashionably right for today's active woman —
business girl, waitresses, homemakers—in fact any woman
who is on her feet all day. Seam or Seamless, all sizes in
stock. Made by the well-known Kayser -Roth.
scarves.
LADIES' DRESS COATS
We invite you to see our collection
r• of Spring Coats in all the latest styles
and leading colors. ISnubby all -wool
tweeds in beige, grey, green and navy.
i Fine all -wool cheeks in brown or grey
I with. matching military braid trim. .
Other coats styled in lacy basket
weaves, nubby wool boucles, wool and
1 I mohair and French Suedes.
RAIN OR SHINE
Coats that create a sensation , .
Start Spring in an all-weather coat and
start, collecting •compliments. Here are
coats that mark you as an individual
with a flair for fashion! Versatile water-
y(
ater••
repellent poplins and laminates in a vast
variety of fresh, new silhouettes. Pick
your favourite. Sizes 8 to 20.
CHILDREN'S AND TEEN-AGE COATS
Visit our Children's Wear section for the new Spring Togs
ranging from infants to 6X, 8 to 14, 10 to 14X and the teen-age
/i
sizes,
I
SDYTE
vlee-Art's., Mrs. flurry Rirarut•: see-
and vice -pies.. Mrs. Willard Peel;
sec.-treas., Mrs. Robert 1')lsehncr;
asst., Mrs. Norman Wade; district
dircetor, Mrs. Olatlstone i:dgaar;
asst., Ates, clarenee 5parling;
1 iAlli VtAL1 The'United Church branch directors, Mrs, .John Baylor
Y
a t (Irl pianist,
Women met in Blucaair. United ed anal Mrs. Carroll 15g
Church on Thursday with Mrs. Carl Mrs, Clarence Sparlrng; asst., Mrs.
Johnston, the first vlee.president,
presiding. 'The attendance was 21.
The .Second Unit had charge of
the meeting. Mrs, Bert Garniss
led in an Easter devotional pro-
gram with hymn singing and re -
spouses. and Mrs,, Jack Wickstead
offered prayer. The emphasis was
on peace. Mrs. Charles Bosman
and Mrs, Glen Sellers sang duets,
"How Great Thou Art" and "In the
n
ren
fia d
,• the
lt4z•s Alco. DKcCracltina gav(, h
treasurer's report, showing t(.r•.
Win expenses met, The quarter's
allocation was voted, Mrs. Charles
Mathers gave the report of the par-
sonage committee, suggesting some
changes and improvements to be
made.
Plans for the meeting of the
Presbyterial North Section in the
home church on May 28th were die.
cussed.. Mrs. Wendell Stamper,
Mrs. Stewart McLennan and Mrs.
Bert Garniss were named a plan-
ning committee for the event. De-
legates appointed to the Presby-
terial were Mrs. Alex Corrigan,
Mrs, M. L. Aitken, Mrs, Milton Fra-
ser and Mrs. Carl Johnston.
Mrs, Milton Fraser discussed a
chapter of the study book, "Family
Life, Collapse or Recover". She
showed how pressures had changed
family life in Canada and produc-
ed many problems. There are signs
of lower moral standards due in
part to increased prosperity, to
mothers working outside the home,
to inadequate housing, the increase
in uncontrolled drinking and the
effects of poor types of books and
films, All these conditions result in
making homes less stable.
BOYS' - YOUTH AND MEN'S WEAR
We have new arrivals in Spring Hats Top Coats, +Sport I
('sits, Laminated Windbreakers and Jackets, Sport Shirts the
! new Launalt rmatie Shirts -••• Tics, Socks and Trousers, lnchrr'Iing
tic. tit w stems..
Beginning this week Lucknow stores are opera
Friday Evenings and closed Saturday at 6 p.m.
SHTON'
1
BLUEVALE
Norman Wade; public relations,
Mrs, Alex (].rahant; auditors, Mrs.
Clarenc0 Stokes. Mrs. Leonard
Sanderson.
Mrs, Alex Graham thanked Mrs.
Johnson for her time, effort and
thoughtfulness during the four
years she had served as president.
Mrs. Johnson turned the remaind.
er of the meeting over to Mrs, R.
Adams.
Hostesses
for the social c half
iul 1
hour were Mrs 11.c1 13olander•, Mrs.
R. p;lseltner• and Mrs. Alex Graham.
BEEF CALF CEGB
15 REORHANIZED
The re -organization meeting of
the Turnberry 4-H Beef Calf Club
was held last Wednesday in the
Bluevale community hall with Don
Grieve, the assistant agricultural
representative, in charge. Mr.
Grieve outlined the rules and regu-
lations of the club and what the
4.H's stood for,
Under, the direction of George
Underwood, the club leader, an el-
ection of officers was held and re-
sulted as follows: Pres., Georgina
Kieffer; vice, Kerry Powell; sec„
Julia Thornton; press reporter, Jill
Thornton.
Everyone was given pamphlets
and other 4-H material before the
meeting adjourned.
Mrs. M. L. Aitken visited Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Street and family at
Listowel on Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Griffiths of Guelph
was a visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Bosman, and Mr, Bosman
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon
spent Sunday in London and vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McTavish
and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Adair, of
Toronto were visitors with their
mother at Brussels and their bro-
ther, Jack, in Bluevale at the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hertog and
Laurie spent Sunday in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs, A, D. Smith en-
tertained at a family gathering
on Sunday in honor of their niece,
Mrs. William Stauffer, of Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and
family of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott and family of Bruce -
•field; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smil-1
ey of Erin; Mrs. H. F. Berry of
Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.I
McCulla of Kitchener were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masters of
Parkhill visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Hall on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Casemore,
Nancy and Jim of Wingham, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall of
New Hamburg on Sunday, and
with Mr, and. Mrs, Jack Scott of
Newton.
Mr. Will Robertson, Lloyd Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Jean Griffith at-
tended the funeral of their cousin,
the late Mrs. Tom Walker of Brus-
sels on Wednesday.
LADIES', MEN'S and CHILDREN'S WEAR j•
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Mrs.
W as
For
G. Johnston
President
Four Years
4PAM 1U41S
GA,0 4..CVAX
POWR-PAI(
fGM V11/014.4 Gu ow,
•PflfIMA7t$ ANU *Mt
• 11 (05 NNAMMAIIGNWANO
• p011NT—WlGf PANOC
ANIIMIG1105 ANU SUe9AC
LAb ONPTGNIM! 4ry 111',•'Gn.A O
McKibbons Pharmacy
PHONE 53 - WING(iA;tl
Ministers Meet
At Baptist Church
The Apr'il meeting of the Wing -
ham and ]district Ministerial As.
soclation was ;held on Monday 10
the Wingham Baptist Church with
10 members present. Opening de•
votions were led by the Rev, IL
Donaldson with a hymn and pray
er.
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
Rev.. Donald $inelatr introduced,,
the gtrest speaker, Rev. William
Dynes of Elmira. fie spoke on. the
text "And say to Archlppils, Take
herd to the ministry which thou
has received in the Lord, that thou
fulfill l it•
1 tl 1
Rev. 1". A. Lowman, of Teeswa-
ter thanked the speaker. t . Theme
next meeting will he held on May
71st ant. 2.tl0 p.m.
Meet ,
Your Best
Friends
Financialt& .. •,
They're the Men from rovivtors; &
able and willing to be your best
friends financially. They'll show you
how to tam modest but regular
savings into a useful cash reserve
for future opportunities, emerges.
cies or secure retirement. They'll
show you many ways to grow richer
through Investors investment pra.,
grams designed to fit your nate
to
tions and your resources.
Find out about the great variety of
Investors Syndicate programs avail•
able to. you. There is no obligation.
Just cage or write:
1lovnaDocito
Investors
OF CANADA. I I M .ITE D
Neod Offices Winnipeg • Otficet in Principal Cities
, A,rTaasr
T•
Tintin
t
1'hono 3.1.7
Wingham
Emerson fuel
Phone 334W.
Harriston
Bruce D. McFanf
Phone 979'
Listowel
PHONi. 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAMMM
ON USED MATERIALS
P
2" u t 14 ft.
Mil at . 150 ft.
2 x 4's at .MP 5..,. 31/21 ft,
Boards, T&G ii .i 4. $32.00M
Nate GJ ss ........... 45¢ ft.
Bathtubs ... .... $7.00 ea9
2 x 6's x 8's at ...... 400 ea.
2 x 8 x 14's $1.35ec,.
All Lumber Free cf Nails
OIL TANKS ....... $/5.00 ea.
come & Browse Around. We Hove hundred.
of Items and Lumber of lszl('r;r Description
TEPER
AI& SONS LTD.
1130 Victoi•'tt St. North
On Hwy, 7 et Kitchener Stock Yard;
SH 5-0271
KITCH NER-WATERLOO
Open From 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. to Sat.
GORRIE- -The Women's Tnsti-
tute met at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Strong with three guea.s
and 14'members present. The meet
ing opened with the Ode, follow-
ed by the Mary Stewart Collect.
The minutes were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs, R. Elschncr, The roll
call was answered by each member
relating a current event.
Mrs, Stewart Strong offered to
look after the adopted soldier for
April.
Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton, Wing -
ham was guest speaker and was in-
troduced by Mrs. Norman Wade.
Mrs, MacNaughton spoke on poetry
and chose well-known Canadian
poets and their writings. She
quoted many interesting verses.
Mrs, Glenn Johnston thanked her
and Mrs. Wade JMesented her with
a gift,
Hartwell Strong spoke to the
members on the proposed consoli-
dated school. He stated facts and
figures and cleared up several r'u..
mors. He told of his visits to sev.
eral new consolidated schools and
how well they are getting along.
Mrs. Willard Peel gave her re-
port on agriculture and industry,
Other reports were given by: Mrs,
Gladstone. Edgar, citizenship and
education; Mrs. Barry Rhame,
home economics and health; Mrs.
Wade, historical research and cur-
rent events; Mrs, Harold Kiel,
health.
The financial statement, given
by Mrs, Robert Elschner, showed
a 8000055Ni year with over $100
.balance on hand, The report of
the nominating' committee was giv.
en by Mrs, Melvin Taylor with the
slate of officers as follows:
Past pres., Mrs. Glenn .Tohnsltn;
pres., Mrs. Russell Adams; first
Save Time . i M Save money
Buy your fertilizer in polythene en bags and
store it outside ... wher you'd use it=
Yoil'll haV0 both time and looney whe'n you inlay fertilizer
in polythene bags. Here's why:
Polythene bags are waterproof. you can true lc fe rt.ili.tel' int
any weather without tarpaulins, You can store lbrlilizer
outtloors, in fields where you'll use it.
Polythene bags are tough- they don't absorb moisture and
weaken. They are easy to handle and stark.
1.,
a
, lint
.>
" 5tal thelE s
In
0l .lt .
Polythene fangs are close() with heat -seal
or string to plug your drill.
Polythene bags are transparent -=--you can see the fertilizer
•you are buying without opening the bag.
MAST ESC
t 1L,MS UNI'i
Pl. ASI 11((t3 14ivtiait2i41
r aaitlri iA1i nitalSYRit$ f 5lITdsl