HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-25, Page 3• lI
4
Cet a jump on summer by aerv..
Ing colorful dinner :3ILL•atlr elude t
from the suceuient, but 110118e to I
inatoes and (:rise mit-umbers avail I
aisle in the store,. Serve them with
French dressing or mayantnaise.
The bit; rent tomatoes are marvel -
haus too, as a hot vegetable, stuff-
ed incl baked or halved and broiled.
A little basil or Bryne is a nice
seasoning for toftatoes,
stays potent longer to fight animal diseases
The potency -protected molecule in Ter-
ramycin Animal Formula makes it the
superior antibiotic for drinking watertreat-
ment of disease in ground water areas.
Other antibiotics break down and lose
4` (.... I ' ;; potency rapidly in alkaline water.
Terramycin Animal Formula promotes
growth, prevents stress setbacks and
fights scours, respiratory diseases, rhini-
tis and Ieptrospiroisis in hogs, shipping
fever in cattle, enterotoxemia in Iambs and
sheep and infectious enteritis in mink.
Potent, economical Terramycin dissolves
instantly in water; administer it in drinking
water, feed or individually. Complete
directions on package.
Other Potent TERRAMYCIN Animal Health
Products: Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ
77 • Liquid Formula for Mastitis • A A D
Scours Tablets • injectable Solution
Get a test p-lper
from your dealer
r(nd see If your
farm water is alka-
line. If it is, you
need Terramycin,
the antibiotic that
stays potent longer
• In alkaline water.
i
•
t
n
4.
1
"90°% of Canadian
/arms have ground
water supplies which
are usually alkaline. 2362A
SINCE 1849
SPECIAL $4,95 Rechargeable Flashlight ONLY $2.00, Send $2.00
OFFER! and carton top off any Terramycln Animal Health Product
to "Flashlight", P.O. Box 1111, Montreal3, Que.
This product available at
VANCE'S I.U.A. DRUG STORE, Wingham
FORDWICH
Pat -
richt,
.
Misses Marjorie Foster' and 1 Int-�
ricin 13eard of Toronto and Mr.
Jack Foster of Kitchener spent the
week -end with Mrs. Ruby Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Jacklin, Brett. t
1
ener, spent the week -(m(1 with i
relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs, Doug Wildfang and i
Brian of Toronto were week -end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Graham of 1
St. Marys visited with friends and
relatives in tine village on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Most; of
Galt are spending a week with I
their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Campbell
and Mr, Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and
family of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs, •
Elmer Giles of Arkona, Mr. and
Mrs, Bruce Giles and baby of Lon-
don and Mr, Gary Giles of Niagara
Falls were holiday week -end visit-
ors with Mrs. Martha Baker.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cooper of I
Calgary, Alta., returned home on
Friday after visiting In the Com-
munity for the past three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis, who
have spent the past six weeks in
Vancouver, B.C., returned hone at
the week -end.
Mrs. Eunice Harris of Colonsay,
Sask., is visiting her father, Mr.
William Soihern, who will be 100
years old on June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goldrich
of London and Mrs, John Wilding
FORDWICH VOLUNTEERS assisted firemen from
Wingham in stopping a fast-moving grass fire
last Saturday at the noon hour. Two of the lo-
cal men are seen with a wet mattress as they
moved along the perimeter of the fire. The
blaze, which ran through the cemetery, can be
seen in the background,—Advance-Times photo.
with Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Arm
strong.
Weck.end and Sunday visitor'.;
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doi;;
of Toronto spent the 'week -end with were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 13Oicle
Mr. and Mrs. Anson D(:rlle'rllllg, and Peter of Toronto and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Corbett and
Mrs. Edward Doig of Palmerston,
family of London visited in thehis t
community on Saturday.
Mrs. Rosemary Campbell and
Jimmy of Toronto are visiting for
a time at the home of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Crosby Sothcrn.
Little Judy Durst of Listowel
spent a few days last week with
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
George Ashton.
Week -end and Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Schaefer
wer Mr. and Mrs. George Trethe-
wey and family of Stratford, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Petznick and family
of Kitchener and Mr, and Mrs.
Don Schaefer, Judy and Daviel of
Montreal,
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser McClcntent
and Stephen of Listowel were Sun.
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
McClennent,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nuhn and
family of Gowanstown visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Toni
Hutchison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts of
Hamilton were week -end visitors
Week -enol visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, George Ashton were Mr. and
Mrs, Art Wells and family of Loa;
don.
Mr. and Nix's. Carmen Bride Of
Port Credit visited over the week.
end with Mrs. H, M. Bride.
Misses Louise and Letitia Mat.
and Mr. Mel Batters visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Friars at Paisley.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Denny and
week-enddaughters of Erin were weak -en
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Moore.
Mr, and Mrs, Bruce White and
Miss Mary Knowles of Oakville ,
visited on Friday with Mrs. Emma ,
Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce;
Williamson and Brenda of London
also visited over the week -end at,
the same home.
Friends of Mr. John Leppington
will be sorry to hear that he under- I
went surgery fn the Walkerton
Hospital on Sunday morning,
Miss Ruth Johnson of Toronto
visited over the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Mrs.'
Albert Johnson.
Mrs. Howard Harris
FORDWICH
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe spent
Sunday with Mr. Alla Mrs. Orville
tally in Mitchell.
.lir. Ian Pittendreigh of London week with
spent several days last c
w
Highways without traffic
Far fetched? Not really. Without the protection of insurance, today's
crowded highways would be virtually empty — if, indeed, they had
,been built in the first place.
Without automobile insurance, for instance, how many of today's
6,000,000 Canadian drivers would risk the liability claims which a
single accident might bring? Without other types of insurance, who
would dare gamble many trillions of dollars to build Cars in the
first place? If the cars were built, how many dealers could dare risk
having possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of vehicles
in his care without insurance protection?
Last year, automobile insurance companies in Canada paid out
more than a half million dollars a clay in claims— $190,000,000 in
the year. Without insurance, the motoring public would be faced
'with the impossible financial risk of out-of-pocket payments of this
'Mammoth accident bill: In many ways, insurance makes our present
;waxy of life possible,
11,l m�
ar Un itisun .thou FEDERATION
•• on behalf---
51 over 200 competing
�iire, aulornobilo and casually Insurance compa,iies
ALL, CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
4.4
District President
Installs Officers
FORDWICH-The regular meet-
ing of the W.I. was held last week
in the community hall. Devotions
were taken by Minnie McElwain
reading the story of Easter from
Mark, followed by the hymn,
„When I Survey the WondrousCross", The motto, "The ocean di.
vides but the Women's Institute
unites" was given by Mrs. Stan
Bride. She described the Institute
motto, 'For Home and Country" at
branch, district, area, provincial,
national and international levels,
saying that it all starts from the
individual members in the local
branch and that all the objectives
begin with the two words, "to help'.
The roll call, name a responsibil-
ity of a W.I. member and payment
of fees was answered by 15 mem-
bers. Reports were given by the
president, public relations officer
and secretary treasurer. The year
closed with a. bank balance of
$25.70,
The district director, Mrs. Anson
Deineriing, gave a. report on the
district executive meeting saying
that the district annual will be
May 17 at Walton United Chjrch
and plans were being made to cele-
brate the Goth anniversary of the
Fordwich VV,I.
The Huron County rally will be
held in Blucvale. There will be a meet -
Mg
executive convenersmeet-
Mg May 1 to make out a program,
Mrs, Howard Harris, district
president, presided for the: Instal-
lation of officers. Mrs. Lorne Sie-
fert favored with a medley of Eas-
ter songs.
Capt. and Mrs. G. S. Newman
of the Winghtun Salvation Army
Corps made a call asking for sup-
port in the forthcoming Red Shield
canvass, Mrs. Robert Gibson, Miss
Ialinnie lv1eJ Twain and Mrs. Anson
1)emerling will be a committee to
look after this. The meeting closed
with the national anthem and It
social half hour was spent.
C.GI.T. Meeting
Well Attended
1�'ORDWICR The C.O.I.'l', held
their meeting at the home of Ruth
Anne Taylor when 34 girls answer-
ed the roll call Beveriy Horsburg
read the minutes and Janie Hainhly
gave the treasurer's report.
The worship service was taken
by Carol Ring and Ruth Anne Tay-
lor, ivt s. Harold Pollock led the
study group, Members who started
this year were initiated. There was
further discussion on the ntothet
a.ncl daughter banquet and the.
meeting closed with taps, Lanett
was served by Connie Leppington,
Ann Millar, Beverley Horsburg and
Phyllis Bitten,
'Crucifixion Films
Shown Friday Eve
wI-ti'1'IuCHURCH Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft, president of the United
Church Women of Calvin-Brick.presided for the congregational
parc.n s. 'meeting at the church last Friday
evening. Mrs. Norman Coultes,
Mrs, Alex Robertson and Mrs.
Henry Pattison assisted with the
devotional period. Linda McGee
and Brenda Coultes sang a duet.
Ronald McBurney told the legend
of the Dogwood. Mrs. Beecroft led
in prayer and Rev. H. Anderson
showed films on the Crucifixion,
with Mrs. Anderson giving the
commentary. Rev. Anderson closed
the: meeting with prayer.
Mr, John Noble of Harriston will •
spend the summer with his son -in- 1
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Clyne.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Gibson and
family of St. Catharines spent the
holiday week -end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Doig. Mr, and
Mrs. Don Doig and family of Galt
spent Sunday at the same home.
Friends of Mrs. R. B. Watters
and Mrs. Carl Wilson will be sorry
to learn that they were confined
to hospital for several days.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, William Sothern were Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne Voll and family of
Kitchener Miss Brenda Hilson. of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs, William
Mulvey of Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Van Vclsor
of Hamilton visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Hotton' Browne.
Mr. Paul Schaefer of Toronto
spent the holiday week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Schaefer.
Week -end visitor's with Mrs. Dora
Ridley were Mr, and Nlrs, Cecil
Lynn, Karen and Judy of Oriilia
and Mr. Earl Ridley of London.
Miss Glenna Hibberd of Water -
100 spent the: weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bib -
herd.
Mentor 'Barry Pollock of Brant..
ford visited for a couple of days
last week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock,
Mrs, Mary \Vada and Mr, and
Mrs. G, W. Cruickshank and fam.
ily of Wingham visited at the home
of jtir. end Mrs, Curtis Jordan on
Easter Sunday.
Accident Sends
Two to Hospital
FOl1,DWtCT-I A tractor -cru' Inc
ticket on Highway 87, one and a
half miles oast of the 1'brdwic'h
corner, sent the driver of the car,
Donald McNay of Toronto and
Lucknow, to the Wingham Hospital
with chest injuries and facial lacer.
ations.
'.l'he car ran into the haul( of the
trailer, which was hitched to a
tractor and loaded with posts. The
tractor and the ear were badly da..
MRS. TIFFiN RECEIVES
AN INSTITUTE PIN
WHITECHURCH A good crowd
gathered on Thursday evening in
the memorial hall when the Wo-
men's Institute celebrated the 65th
anniversary of Institute work in
Ontario. The president, Mrs. Dan
Tiffin, was chairman for the oc-
i cesium and Harvey and Connie.
'Mann sang several numbers, sup-
plying their own accompaniment.
Miss Beth Caslick played several
numbers on the piano and Evelyn
Brooks sang "Tint. Old Ruggeu
Cross."
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft gave 11 resume
of the Institute work in Ontario,
which has spread to 22 countries.
Mrs. Beecroft outlined the work
aeconlplished through the years by
the local branch, Joyce and Brenda
Goultes sang ,"Lo, in the Grave He
Lay," and little Darlene Coultes
sang "Six Little Ducks." Mrs. Ev-
ans gave a reading "The Easter
Bunny."
Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe showed the
pictures taken on her trip Lo Eng-
land, Scotland and Ireland when
she visited relatives there. They
were very interesting. IvrrsVictor
Emerson spoke of the Institute
phut to present to pin to the monn-
ber who attended the most meet-
ings during the: past year. and the
president, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, who
had attended all meetings was pre-
sented wi h the pin,
Lunch of angel eake and fee
cream ".88 served and all enjoy -
tor,
and the driver of the true- ed the social hour together.
tor, Walter T.Iarrificld, rorcivcd•
bruises and several etas and was
taken tothe Bruce County Hospital MRS MILTON LUTHER
in Walkerton by Dr, Creighton of •
Clifford. GIVES MEDITATION
Provincial Police fromWfnghanu
detachment investigated
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
AT TIIANR.OFFERIN6
VVi11I'I'IiXI11AtC'F.f About 75
ladies attended the Plaster Thank -
offering held by the United Church
Women on Wednesday evening
with. guests from the 131ueval' and
Donnybrook and the Presbyterian
societies. Mrs. Milian Moore, presi-
dent. used Plaster hymns and road
the Scripture message, Mrs, Thos,
Armstrong and Mrs, Hillyard Jef-
ferson sang, "Angels, Roll the Reek
Away." Mrs. .L D. Beecroft led in
prayer. Mrs, Andrew (,aunt stung,
"Tt Was .Alm' the Saviour hied."
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz led ht the offer-
tory pt'ttyet•.
Pictures were shown on the
theme "They Shall Never 'thirst,"
showing how scare(' is the wetter
supply in the land of India, and
how far it must be carried and
drawn up by primitive methods,
followed by the missionary effort
to win the people for Christ. Rev.
George Mitchell -closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
GOR.RIl') • Easter was the theme
of the April meeting, of the Gerrie
United (march Women. Mrs. Milton
Luther gave the meditation and
said that people etre like stained
glass windows, when the sun has
gone down there must be a light
within for the beauty to be seen.
She followed with prayer. Mrs,
Kenneth Hastie read the i 't'ipture.
Mrs. DeWitt Adams, president,
had charge of the business, The
Easter Thankoffering will be held
Sunday at 10 o'clock DST, with Mrs.
J. H. Johnston, (ioderieh. the west
speaker. A memoriam WAS held int
mcmunry of Mrs. W. J. Hirci 811(1
Mrs. Carroll Gregg,
IL was decided to hold 1 garden
party in Jnne, A bale of goad used
clothing, old nylons, teen's ties. etc.,
will be packed for overseas relief
on May 10th. Donations ninny he
loft in the Sunday School room.
'1'hc regional meeting will be ,held
on May 28th- at Bluevale united
Church. Mrs. Fred Taylor sang 8
solo "Was It for Me." Mrs. Kett.
Hastic read 8n article "The Power
of the Resurrection." The meeting
closed with prayer in unison. Lniwh
-was served by the committee in
charge.
''sine W0301ann Advenevlimoo, '9P(t4sa(fl4a 110 ?4;•
Try mustard sauce to give canned gethor t cup ntayaunaise, 1 table,
or- frozen beans or peas a, perky
taste. The Consunnm'r ,Section in Ot-
tawa suggests this recipe for sauce
enough for 6 servings. Blend to -
spoon prepared ?mustard, 3 table.
spoons intik and 1a teaspoon legion
juice. Pour over the drained ve> e,
table and reheat for J to 6 niln.ltea,
Sprinkle with almonds and serve.
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1144
JOHNSON BROS. FJGLANO
NEW PATTERN ON SNOWIIITE BODY
130I(01:* DESIGN IN IKOD.ElltN I31.[rl'/ ANA) (.iRAa'
'1'RIMi%Ik7I) IN PLATINUM
1
,8
,4
06/71
SOVERZIGN POTT$R5 LTD.
CANADA
OPEN STOCK SETTINGS — $3.00
52 -piece Service for 8 — Only $32.50
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c'rzw
LPHONE 210
e...00ne owwa,.mm4.0•o:o4•4V+wo4•••u444n4morrow.a.”o4=4m444o•44mso44e4=e00u04►241.4
E VV ELLER 1
WINGHAM. ONTARIO
WE NEED YOUR CREAM AND EGGS
ORDERS for GAY -LEA 'BUTTER;
and EGGS are going up steadily.
CALL OUR T1UJCKS. AND MARE
ARRANGEMENTS TO .(TALL
Phone 271
WE PAY 2c EXTRA OVER TRUCK PRICES
.
For good service bring your Cream: and
Eggs to the Maitland Creamery
ASK FOR GAY -LEA ICE CREAM' '
United Dair & POuItris Co-operative
PHONE 271 - WI:NGHAM
PETER, CUTTER, Manager
I Car ichael's
1.49 Sale DAYS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday Only
1.49 VALUES FOR LADIES & CHILDREN
Ladies' Briefs
A good quality Brief
Regular 119e
3 pairs 1.49
Brassieres
Clearance at 1 . A.9
Girls' Anklets
Stretchy Nylon, fits 6 to 7)�•
White and colours
3 1)1111'13 1.49
Bath Towels
nil, size good quality
i.hnited gttautity
1.49 pair
Slightly imperfect
Ladies' Blouses
in. Cotton and Nylon
Regular bo 3.08
Sale Days 1.49
Gf1i L•S'
Cotton Briefs
A very goad quality Brief
Sizes 2-6, at
6 1)81rs 1.49
Ladies' Nylons
First quality Seanifree
A real bargain
2 "rd
'8 1.49
Tea Towels
in a good quality Linen
A towel that would sell at 69e
3 for 1.49
THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES YOU WILL FIND itT
C'ARMIC'Hr),I L'S DULLING TIFIMIL
1.49 SALE DAYS
()illy (loath, ilerettualttise Sold by—
CARM ICHAEL'S
YOUR FAMILY (SL()TIONG STORE
Phone 1W We will deliver