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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-07, Page 10Page 2 — Wingham Advance --Times, Thursday, March 7, 1963 Mission Band BLUEVALE—The Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met Sunday morning with the leaders, Mrs. Ross Mann and Mrs. McKercher in charge. Bobby McTavish took up the offering. Bible questions were asked by Mrs. McKercher. G. Alan Williams OPTOMETRIST Patrick St., Wingham Phone 357-1282 WHY J -M SEED BEST BUY FOR 1963 In the first place, we have been supplying a large share of the seed needs of Western Ontario for a good many years, and have learned by experience which var- ieties are best suited to the soil types and climate of this area. In the second place, we have sources of supply which positive- ly assure that our seed is true to variety and high in germin- ation. In the third place, we have always adhered to our long-time policy of selling our seed at fair prices. For these reasons, we sincerely believe that Jones, Macnaughton seed is your best buy for 1963 as it has been in years past. Place your order with your local deal- er. Ask him for the complete price list. JONES, MACNAUGHTON SEEDS Exeter, 235-0363 Crediton, 234-6363 London, 432-2258 lI!u 11!!I!II'PII!I'rl!'iPlllll!IP9...1I!!p.'o......gll!III!!I!!glpllnonulp!I!III!I!11!II.:: ! ..... ..... °!f!T'911111!III!IIIlU IIII!IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IMIDE [...i' Homemaking Clubs BEDROOM BEAUTIES BELMORE—The third meet- ing of the Bedroom Beauties, was held at Mrs. Searson's on Tuesday of last week. The roll call was answered by "one good grooming habit I will practise". The girls assembled their patterns and cut out their dusters. They decided that the next meeting will be held on March 4, at Mrs. Wood's, with Janie Woods and Irene Doubledee taking lunch. The meeting was closed and refresh- ments were served by Nettie Searson and Lorna Woods. LUCKY LASSIES LAKELET—The Lakelet Lucky Lassies met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wright. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call, which was "One good grooming habit I will practise" , was answered by eight girls and notes were taken. Mrs. G. Wright demonstrat- ed a lock seam with gathers and stay stitching. The girls worked on their patterns. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting. DAINTY DEE'S GORRIE—The Dainty Dee's met at the home of Judy King on Friday night for their fourth meeting. Roll call "A Good Habit in Care of Clothing" was answered by eight members. The minutes were read by Joan Anderson. Subject matter on good clothing, habits, posture and fitting was supplied by Mrs. Gerald Galbraith. Mrs. Clarence Stokes dem- onstrated how to put in a set in sleeve, the correct method of neck facing and also a lapped seam for use on a dustor yoke. Discussion was held on good fitting and good posture. The remaining time was spent in applying the demon- stration methods to sample blouses. A work meeting was held Saturday morning in the auditorium of the Gorrie Uni- ted Church. The next meeting will be at Lynda Johnstons' home on March 8 at 7:30 p.m. DAINTY DUSTERS BELMORE—On February 26, the Belmore II club was held at the home of Mrs. McPherson. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. Cheryl Haskins SHURGAIN VEALER ... . SHATTERS PERFORMANCE RECORDS, PRESENTS NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES NI Shur -Gain Vealer costs much less to feed than whole milk. IN It gives a low, low feed conversion; a pound of gain per pound of Shur -Gain VEALER is normal. ® Simple to mix, easy to feed— just follow the directions on the bag. ® Calves weighing at least 80 lbs. at birth give best results, lighter calves require a longer feeding period, but can be just as profitable. n For maximum gains, veal calves should be marketed at about 225 lbs. to 250 lbs. and fed for a period of 9-11 weeks, depending on the starting weight of the calf. Shur -Gain Vealer required ... less than 200 lbs. Get full details to -day, from your local Shur -Gain Feed Service Mill. CANAOA-C PACKERS SHUR-GAIN DIVISION I"- viALER 11111111111111111111111111me SHUR-GAINpu>s fife 6z4e4//) VEAL PRODUCTION Wingham Feed Mill DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT. A BRUSSELS RINK won the first draw in the Country Curl- ing Club bonspiel held at the Wingham curling club on Wednesday, with three wins and a plus of 12. The skip, Jack Bowman, second left, receives the Belgrave Hereford Farms Trophy from Jim Coultes, 'spiel chairman, Left is Harold Thomas, vice -skip, and right are Sam Sweeney, sec - and, and Bernard Thomas, lead.—A-T Photo. Gordon Hall on Sunday were Mr, And Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and baby of Brussels. We congratulate Miss Betty Hetherington daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hetherington of Bluevale, on attaining 3rd place in one of the events of the Legion Speaking contest held at Wingham High School last week. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Johnson and Judy of Guelph, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann and family. The euchre and dance spon- sored by the Bluevale Recrea- tion Association in the com- munity hall on Friday evening had a good attendance. The receipts will be used to further the park project recently under- taken. Arthur Frankish who left Walkerton 52 years ago for Western Canada, has the larg- est all -crop farm in Canada, being 17,000 acres near Fore- most in southeastern Alberta. PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ,. YOUR prescription is our First Order of Business! —At your service— McKIBBONS PHARMACY Phone 357-1880 - Wingham One Moment, Please By Rev. C.F. Johnson, Wingham, Ontario. FAITHFUL IN LITTLE "He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much' St. Luke 16:11. This text is taken from a context which applies to Ste- wardship. It has been my privilege for exactly four years to arrange with local ministers to supply a sermonette for this section of our fine local paper. Upon handing this service over to another, Rev. C.M. Jardine, it is my desire to express my personal thanks to 28 men, who have been faithful in pre- paring the 185 sermonettes which have appeared in this read the minutes of the last meeting. The next meeting will be on March 5 at the home of Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. Eadie and Mrs. McPher- son dictated notes. Some of the girls began pinning their pattern on their material and others started cutting out their patterns. The meeting adjourn- ed and lunch was served. SPARKLETTES GORRIE—The fourth meet- ing of the Gorrie Sparklettes was held in the basement of the Gorrie United Church on Satur- day morning. They opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Joanne Strong read the min- utes of the third meeting. The roll call "A good habit in care of clothing" was answered by twelve members. Plans for the next meeting were made. Notes were dictated by Mrs. Harry Rhame about the hair and scalp. After this they worked ori their garments. HOMEMAKERS' CLUB FORDWICH—The Horne - makers' Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Marian Harding. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and roll call. Trix Winkel was appointed president and Mrs. James Doug- las as press reporter. Mrs. George Richards led the discussion on "Care of Our Clothes", Mrs. Bruce Holton of Harriston was guest speaker and demonstrated on the use of make up and how to apply it. She used Mrs. Jim Douglas as her model. The meeting closed and a social hour was spent. Mrs. Jack Mann assisted the hostess with lunch. DUSTER DOLLS BELGRAVE—The fourth meeting of the Belgrave Duster Dolls met on Monday in the club rooms of the Belgrave Community Centre. Ruth Michie, president, opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and motto. The roll call was answered by 10 girls. The next meeting will be on March 25. It was announced that the column. Eight men prepared from 1 to 3: Twelve prepared from 4 to 7: Eight prepared from 11 to 15. This a public service on the part of the Wingham and Dis- trict Ministerial Association and the management of the Wing - ham Advance -Times. I wish to express to the management of the Advance -Times the thanks of our Ministerial Asso- ciation for affording the space given to us for this purpose. We trust the readers are helped by these messages. The writers have been faithful in little; and we can rely upon them all to be faithful also in much. Most of them are still in our midst, and continually minister to you and your needs. I trust you find in your minister what I have found them to be; they are men of faithfulness, reli- ability, loyalty and love. In their work for Christ and His church they find joy. Remember your minister in your daily prayers. Victoria and Grey Trust Company Guaranteed Investment Certificates A Short Term Investment —3 to 5 year terms —In amounts from $100 up —Authorized Investment for Trust Funds —Unconditionally Guaranteed —Principal does not fluctuate Interest is payable half -yearly by cheque, or you may have the interest deposited to your savings account, or you may leave the interest to accumulate until the principal is due. Victoria and Grey Trust Company OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO records books must be in on May 3 and that Achievement Day will be May 15 in the Wingham District High School. Mrs. Purdon gave the subject matter on Posture and Ruth Michie and Margaret Nicholson demonstrated. The group then • were led in exercises by Mrs. Purdon. Work was started by putting the pattern on the material and making a sample of stay -stitch- ing for the work books. The meeting closed with the group doing ankle exercises. DAISY DUSTERS BLUEVALE—On February 25th the third meeting of the 4-H Club, "Daisy,Dusters" was held at Miss Nancy Taylor's and the fourth meeting at Mrs. Clifford Brewer's on March 4th. BLUEVALE Donna Mundell received first class honors in her Gr. I Theory examination. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Nora Moffatt on the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Terry and Jayne of London. The March meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute will feature current events in agri- culture and Mrs. Alan Nichol- son will be hostess on March 13th. Mrs. Norman MacMur- chy, district president, will speak. Mrs. Jos. Horton will live with her daughter, Mrs. Alan White, Mr. White and family at Springfield for a time. Her son, Constable Jack Horton, R. C. M . P. , accompanied her to Springfield and then returned to his station at Chilliwack, B.C. Bert Hertog and Laurie visi- ted at Hamilton at the week- end. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. FUEL -SAVER FILL CAP checks excessive evaporation in storage Another proven co -os' money -saver ... the "FUEL -SAVER FILL CAP". This special cap, cuts fuel losses and checks fuel deteriora- tion by reducing evaporation. *Actual tests show that a farmer annually using 1,200 gallons of gasoline loses 67 gallons each year due to evaporation. When using a "FUEL -SAVER FILL CAP" the loss is reduced to 17 gallons ... a saving of approximately $11.65 Help keep your costs down with the CO-OP "FUEL -SAVER FILL CAP", regularly priced at only $2.50 N NEW CO-OP LOCK BOX prevents fuel pilfering SNAPS -ON... IOW EMI LOCKS TIGHT! Lock up your gasoline with the easy•to-install CO.OP Lock Box. Consiructedfrom welded heavy- guage steel and painted for all- weather protec- tion, the Fuel Cap Lock Box is priced at only $2.00. CO-OP ... the Gasoline with the "PLUS FACTOR" Enjoy the year'round reliability of CO.OP gasoline and the com- plete line of CO.OP petroleum products. When you buy Cooperatively there's also a big PLUS FACTOR the all important Owners- and Control of the business. You also share in any savings made from its operation. BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION'dit BELGRAVE, ONTARIO WINGRA:II 357.2711 • BRUSSELS 388W10