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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-08-29, Page 10'rho Wirigiiaru Adv. nee-Tin)e 'Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1962 Refrigerate foods in small batches and in shallow pans say some 4Tcon- I purists at Macdonald Institute, in Guelph. Some foods, such as pie fillings and potato salai. cool slow- ly: even under refrigeration. Bac- terial growth during the cooling period may be rapid, so it is wise to give foods optimum cooling eon - faiVELVEX vtteq u,PDPM. MnsswavP. •^' 1 ON t0 NIM4IDMS GARGETEX POWia•PAK IO% vO,tNMaT Y{t 0147 •SINUTPATTH ANO NtAli • PCDOCIs INMMMATION AND SWFMINQ • A$TI --4•01 PANOt ANIMIONCS AND WWI f NIYON �AOONATON,ES 4,MtrUD AN•TTIDG DNMND ,II► McKibbons Pharmacy PHONIC: 53 - WINGIINM r111•l1111111r1111111111111111111rrr1 92 to 1 Pretty Gootl Odds? WE THINK SO. We think that among the 92 top bulls listed in our sire catalogue you'll find just the one you want for your herd; to increase milk production, beef pro- duction or sale value of offspring. Why not talk it over with your local technician? For service or informa- tion phone 7:30-9:30 a.m. weekdays 6-8 Saturday evenings to CLINTON Office ZEnith 9=5650 or COLLECT TEESW ATER 392=7332 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Il•/IRlIuIl•uRIIuauuI URETER Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Murray and Clients spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allister Green, Goderich. Murray and Glen's re- mained for a longer visit. :Misses k Iva and b velyn Hupfer. Wingham, accompanied by Mrs. Richard Griffith left Friday morn- ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hupfer at their cottage at Wheatley and in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Sanderson spent Sunday at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me('utehe. on, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley and family, Mr, Glenn McMiehael and Marjorie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mc- Michael and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Lamont and Brenda Lee of Tees - water, spent Sunday at Port El- gin. Mrs. Allan Munro, Miss Winifred Munro and Miss Anne Douglas have returned home from a motor trip to the Western Provinces. We are sorry to report Mrs. Har. vey Bradshaw is a patient in the Wingham Hospital and we hope for a speedy return to good health and home. Mr, Russell Daley, Listowel, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Chas, McCut. eheon one day last week. Mrs. Gordon Ringler, North Bay, Mrs. Ormey Walker and Mrs, Doris Cain of Listowel also visited at the same home. Mrs. Alonzo Sperling and Miss Hazel Sperling visited from Thurs. day to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, Seaforth, BELGRAVE The general meeting of the Un- ited Church 'Women will be held in the basement of the church on Thursday evening at 8.15, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Keith Anderson and Judy of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harilin and family of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs; James Anderson •and family of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking of Auburn, Visitors with Mr ,and Mrs, Lyle Hopper were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hopper and son, Billy and grand- son, Denis, of Bruce Mines. Owen and Stephan Fear are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs, Arletta Fear at Blyth. Mrs. Les Vincent, Wayne and Paul of London spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Stan- ley Black and family and other re- latives in the community. Miss Lila Black of Belgrave spent a few days at a cottage at Amber- ly with Miss Mary White. Miss Sharon Vincent of London and Mr. Doug Mitchell of Arva spent the week -end recently with Sharon's cousin, Miss Lila Black at Belgrave. WO and Mrs. Tom Lamont, of Flin Flon, Man., and Miss Mary Lamont and Miss Rosemarie La- mont, of Manson, Man., spent last week with their brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and family. Miss Mary Lamont and Miss Rosemarie Lamont are re- maining with Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont. Refrigerate all leftovers immedi- ately. Placing the food in shallow pane at temperatures below 45°F. is the most effective control against food poisoning. THREE MEN WERE NOMINATED at the Huron - Bruce Progressive Conservative convention held in Wingham lest Friday evening. Left is George Joynt, reeve of Lucknow, who was defeated by George McCutcheon, centre, reeve of Brussels and present warden of Huron County. At right is former mayor R. E. McKinney of Wingham, who was nominated hut did not stand. CANDIDATE CONGRATULATED ---Murray Gaunt, left, accepts congratulations from George Inglis, defeated nominee at the Liberal convention here on Monday night. Provincial leader Hon. John Wintermeyer looks on. The town hall was filled for the meeting,—Advance-Times photo. MRS, R. HARCOURT CHRISTIAN TOFTI\G PASSES IN LONDON BURIED SUNDAY A native of Paisley and for many years a resident of the village and district, Mrs. Richard Harcourt died at London, Ont., of a cerebral hemorrhage, on Sunday, August 19, after an illness of 25 years' dur- ation She was in her 73rd year. Mrs. Harcourt was the former Katherine Roulston. Born at Pais- ley, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Roulston. She attended school in Paisley and about 55 years ago was married to Richard Harcourt. They farmed in Saugeen Township until retiring to Paisley 26 years ago. Mr. Har- court predeceased her 20 years ago. While in Paisley, Mrs. Harcourt had attended the Baptist Church. Surviving are seven daughters and three sons: (May) Mrs. Roy Jones, of Bradford; Mabel and (Rose) Mrs. Tom O'Neill. in Tor- onto; Winnifred, of London; (Phyllis) Mrs. Bernard Rutledge, London; (Nadine) Mrs. Glen Sin- namon, of Wingham; Myrtle, of Hespeler; Alvin, of Port Elgin, and Wilmer and Jack, in Wingham. William Roulston, of Paisley, is a brother. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, with service at the Stoddart funeral chapel .and burial in Salem Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Donald Sinclair, of the Wingham Baptist Church. LOWER COST PER DOZEN SHUR-GAIN LAYING FEEDS are pro- duced to help you get more eggs on less feed --giving you a lower feed cost per dozen. WITH SHUR-GAIN Drop in . . let's talk about a bal. anced ration formulated to meet the requirements of your flock. Ask us about the complete Shur- Gain Laying Feeds Program, Wingham Feed PHONE 142 ill WINGHANI Peter Christian Tofting of Minnie St,, who had been ill for some time, died on Friday in the Wingham General Hospital, Mr. Tofting was born in Den- mark 63 years ago. He was a son of the late Pauline and August Tofting. He was educated in Den- mark and was a carpenter by trade. Mr. Tofting came to Canada, settl- ing at Dashwood, in 1928, but came to Wingham two months later, He was employed at C. Lloyd & Son and had been with, that firm for 34 years. In 1929 he married Dagmar Jen- sen, a native of Denmark, in Lon- don. She survives with one son, Harry of Wingham and a daugh- ter, Mary (Mrs. R. Lowes> of Pet- erborough, There are three grand. children. A sister, Valborg Tofting of Den. mark predeceased him in 1929. Mr, Tofting was a member of the Wingham United Church and of the Oddfellows Lodge, although he had not been able to attend lodge for some time. The funeral was held on Sunday from the R, A. Currie & Sons fun- eral home, with Rev. G. L. Fish of- ficiating. Interment was in the Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Horace Aitche- son, William Sturdy, Chas. W. Lloyd, Gordon Leggatt, Lorne Gardner, and George Skinn, Flow- er bearers were Capt. L. Eldridge of Petawawa and Marius Chris- tenson of Seaforth, DONNYBROOK Susan, Murray and Jane Thomp- son spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Ted Mills and fam- ily of Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Robinson and Judy, Sgt, -Major and Mrs. H. W. Dainty and Linda of Peta- wawa, who are visiting them, at- tended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Greta Macintosh of London last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain Mrs. Elgin Josling and Betty of Londesboro visited Wednesday with Mr. an,d Mrs, Wesley Jefferson and family. Paul Josling, who has been holidaying with •his sister, returned home with them. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson on the birth of a baby girl, Aug, 25th in Victoria Hospital, London, a sister for John, Susan, Murray and Jane. Mr. Sydney McClinchey of Aub- urn visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Sgt. -Major and Mrs. H. W. Dain- ty, Bill, Gerald and Linda returned to Petawawa on Sunday after spending their holidays wi h Mr. and Mrs./ Edward Robinson and fatnily. A carload of Donnybrook mem- bers of the United Church Women called on Miss Lucy Thompson of West Wawanosh on Friday even- ing and held a successful hobo tea. Billie, Gayle and Laurie Hender- son, of Brucefield, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Cham- ncy and family. SECONO REUNION 'FOR FEAR FAMILY I3'Lt'LGRAVI>t,. The second Fear reunion was held on Sunday in Stratford with a registration of 49. Program was in charge of Miss Mary Fear of Mimioo, assisted by Walter Hurloek of London. After handshakes all around a peanut and kisses scramble was held for 6 year olds and another for those 7 to 10. The person with a birthday nearest the picnic date was Mrs. Helen Wilson of St, Ca- tharines. The shoe scramble, 11 to 15 was won by Wayne Higgins of Mitchell; child under 13 coming the longest distance, Ellen. Buller of Oshawa; most recently' married couple, Mr. and. Mrs, Douglas Bul- ler, Oshawa; youngest child Pre- sent, Larry Wilson of St. Cathar- Ines; oldest person present, Mrs. William Fear, Blyth., Teen-age Olympics were held: Broadjump (longest foot), Wayne Higgins, Mitchell; high jump (tall- est person, Joanne Higgins, Mitch- ell; mile clash, (hold your breath), Katherine Fear, Blyth; discus throw (arias length), Joanne Hig- ghrs; kick the shoe ladies .only), Mrs. Russell Fear, Wingham; guess jelly beans in a jar, Bert Fear, Blyth; grandparents most graceful walk, Mrs. Norma Fear, Clinton, Bill Brown, Blyth; most articles in ladies' handbags, Mrs, Rita Hammather, London; most articles in man's pocket, Joe g'ins, Mitchell. After the contests a smorgasbord sapper was enjoyed. Mrs. George Fear of Blyth read a poem that she had composed. Ted Duffield of Rockwood, pre- sident, conducted the business and the election of officers for 1963 as follows: Pres., George Fear, Blyth; sec., Mrs. Ted Fear, Belgrave; treas., Joe Higgins, Mitchell; en- tertainment comm., Mrs. Redvers .Buller, Morpeth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fear, Blyth; Mrs. Orrie Elliott, Brussels; table comm., Miss Phyllis Har'lock, London, Miss Isobel Har - lock, London, Mrs. Joe Higgins, of Mitchell. It was decided to hold the reun- ion again next year on the last Sun- day in August and Mr. and Mrs. Teal Duffield of Rockwood offered their home. .A vote of thanks was moved to the executive by Orrie Elliott of Brussels. Guests were present from Blyth, Brussels, Wing - ham, Clinton, Belgrave, London, Morpeth, Oshawa, St, Catharines, Rockwood, Mimico and Mitchell. Watch for Danger In Picnic Fare Summer picnics can turn from fun -filled outing to tragedies, Many people are poisoned by eating food that .has been contaminated. The wrong types of food carried in the trunk of a car, often left out in the sum, give bacteria an. .oppor- tunity to multiply at a rapid rate. The result can lead to food poison- ing, which can be extremely ser- ious and even fatal. Health services have given excel- lent advice about preparation for picnics. It is best to make sand- wiches on the spot, with the in- gredients and bread left in their original wrappers, and opened only when ready for use. Salads made up in advance should be carried in an insulated ice box. They stay fresh, and there is no risk of spoilage or contamin- ation. Soft drinks can also be kept cool in the ice box and opened as required, Fresh vegetables served raw and kept cool in transit are safe and nutritive. Raw carrots, onions, let- tuce and other vegetables are at tractive picnic foods. Fresh fruits provide a safe, nourishing dessert that is not susceptible to ,bacteria. formation. Other foods that combine well with salads -.- boiled eggs, baked beans, hot .dogs and cold cuts. All get a. good rating for picnic use from health services. Fresh fruits and vegetables can often be picked ftp along the way at bargain prices. Be sure they 'i.re freshly picked and washed. SOME "LITTLE MISS" gets the thrill of a lifetime as she poses for a snapshot with the famous "Golden Hawks", the RCAF precision flying group, on Air Force Day. The Hawks will be at Centralia Sept. 8 for the annual Centralia Clinton Air Force Day. Take your camera. Their pre- cision aerobatics will also make excellent movies as will some of the ground exhibits, OF MANY THINGS In paying for all tour :octal ser, viees, by Ambrose Hills Canada has been helping other • countries financially, and has been .contributing rather heavily toward the defence of the Western world. We've been tetiiig as it there were • an unending economic. booin for. as to enj;>y. The government we vied cannot correct this situation by passing a set of laws. It eau help by tighten - Ing its yawn belt, but that is about the limit of it(c ability. We must get busy ourselve'c, Its citizens, businessmen, laborers, and .farmers to make Canada successful lJI T `PDE REST Or THE WOR'I.I) (a0 BY There is an old song which at- tracts me, In it, one builds a sweet little nest somewhere in the West, and lets the rest of the world gra by. The difficulty Is that the fest of the world is often inclined to do just that, Canadians live in what the eco- nomic experts refer to as an ex- posed economy, If the rest of the world decides to go by, we lose about one-fifth of .our business, We could get along without the busi- ness If we were willing to live a less affluent life, We are not. We all want more and insist on getting it, We aren't prepared to take a lower standard of living, so that sweet little nest idea, while it sounds attractive, isn't practical. As a nation, we are in somewhat the sande position as a family that has established a high standard of living, but would like to lead a quieter life. They cannot have both, Most of them, when the chips are down, retain the high living stand- ard and do without the quiet life, If we wanted to simplify things for Canada, we could isolate out - selves from the world, batt we would have to take our economic lumps for doing it, In 1940, the Rrowell-Sirois report listed us as one of the' least self-sufficient countries in the world. We may have improved our position a bit, but we're still very much at the mercy of the world. We have been trying to have it both ways. We have been forming a sort of welfare state. Nice, but expensive, The cost has been added onto our goods and services. The rest of the world is not interested r. Chill your favorite soup and serve it icy cold, Served in sturdy glasses, nester) in a bowl of cracked Ice, chilled cream soup will he a favor- ite hot weather Item at. barbecues, K E {'I gS ALIGNMENT SERVICE PHONE 355 - DIAGONAL ROAD WINGHAM ='IlillIIIirlll111111 iii iil•IIIruIllliIIIIIIIKnlbuI IIIl3lgi!hili:n ill m 1 i_ N 7111■11111111■III■IIIuI1111111I111u111■IIluliiiri11ui IIf1111s1111.1111111 AIIi1911 1II,1i1li9I11s111;11N • ONE STOP • • • • • • • • • • • • • • On -the -ball service is to meet all/ needs! THAT K'1 YOU 6°.>(I When it comes to any auto service, you name it, we (lo it fast ... and (lo it right ! One quick step) here \Will keep you on -the -go, smoothly, safely. Drive in ! WINGHAM MOT*RS PHONE 139 — WINCHAM w r HELP CALVE „a 0. < ro 'c.,e� `"°� u;n .ovl yxw o..,� ani t: :r .:•.',,+,'..;,v. `”. • tot 't4�'^`• 7 11, oA , .?vfrM.i::a. RESIST DISC Soon after calves are born, put them on creep feeds that provide 70 mg, of AUREOMYCIN per head per day. This gives calves stamina to resist disease, helps prevent scours and foot rot, protects calves through stress periods. You can also use AUREOMYCIN CRUMBL e`S, spread on your own feed, as a fast treat -it -yourself medication for a single calf or a whole group. Ask your dealer for your free Feed -Health Beef Program, a complete guide to disease control and better profits.. BELGRAVE CO.OP BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phones: Wingham 1091 Brussels 888 w 10 COORDINATED FEED -HEALTH PROGRAM • 1