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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-28, Page 10Page 2 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 28, 191131 G. Alan Williams OPTOMETRIST Patrick St., Wingham Phone 357-1282 WHAT ELSE DO WE NEED FROM VANCE'S PHARMACY •. ..ASPIRIN , ...TISSUES, LINIMENT,COLD TABLETS.... IDEED DOSE DROPS! i LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. 91st Birthday FORDWICII--Mrs. Mary Wade a lifelong resident of Fordwich community, cele- brated her 91 birthday on Wed- nesday, March 7th. 1 Mrs. Wade lives with her daughter Mrs. Curtis Jordan and does a few household chores every day and has knitted a great many pairs of mitts this winter. Her husband, William Wade, passed away in 1957 at the age of 97 years. A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER Why not make a complete change for the better in your swine breeding programme this year. 1. Use better boars through arti- ficial breeding. Take the money you'd have spent for a boar and buy a top pure- bred sow at the upcoming breed- ers' sales. For your information, the dates are: APRIL 3—Zone 2 Yorkshire Sale, Walkerton. [APRIL 4--Wellington County Yorkshires, Palmerston. APRIL 9—Waterloo County Yorkshire, Bridgeport. Other breeds having sales in the near future at Stratford: LACOMBE—APRIL 10th LANDRACE—APRIL 13th �Ptj`E gR�� WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION BETTER LIVESTOCK FOR BETTER LIVING SURE SHE'S BIG FOR HER AGE! The boss feeds Shur -Gain Fordwich News McCLEMENT--Ta Mr, and Mrs. Ruby Forester spent one day Glenn McClement, a daugh- ter, (Pamela Louise) in Lis- towel Hospital on Sunday, March 25th. Mr. Everitt Cooper of Clin- ton spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and Judy of C)rillia, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridley of London spent one day last week with Mrs. Dora Ridley and attended the funeral of the late Elvin Oakley in Wroxeter. Miss Katharine Warren is spending some time with Mrs. Dave Hicks in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs, Doug Wild - fang and Brian of Toronto were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Week -end visitors with Mrs. Ruby Foster were Misses Jean and Marjorie Foster and Miss Pat Beard of Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Stratford spent several days last week with her parents. Master David Hargrave visi- ted last week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Har- grave in Listowel. Friends of Mrs. Fred Hambly will be sorry to hear that at present she is confined to Lis- towel Hospital and Mrs. T. J. Schaefer was confined to the hospital last week, having undergone surgery. Mr. Ian Pittendreigh and Miss Thelma Hunter of London spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pittendreigh. Mrs. Wm. Marriner and Mrs. last week in Toronto. Mrs. Stan, Forester visited last week with relatives in Lis- towel. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce William son and children of London were week -end visitors with Mrs, Emma Williamson. Miss Phyllis Wilson of Lon- don spent the week -end with her parents. Mr. Earl Ridley of London spent last week at his hone here. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Patterson of Toronto and Mrs. George Wipp and children of Thanes - ford were week -end visitors with Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Misses Betty McClement, lrlma Klinck and Glenna Hib- berd, of Kitchener, were week- end visitors at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc - Clement attended the 34th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCracken held Sat- urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary McClement in Listowel. The sympathy of the com- munity goes to Mr. Harold Pollock in the death of his mother, Mrs. John Pollock of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mc- Dowell and Gary of Galt spent the week -end with Mrs. Nina Armstrong. Miss Minnie McElwain, Messrs. John and William Mc- Elwain, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pittendreigh spent Fri- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trimble in Orangeville. One Moment, Please By Rev. G. C. Mitchell, Bluevale, Ontario The 137th Psalm The writer of this psalm was a Jewish exile in Babylon. He was among the conquered peoples of Jerusalem when the city was captured in 586 B.C. A large number of the Judeans were taken as slaves to Baby- lon. They were asked to sing for the amusement of their masters. The psalmist says they will sing only in worship of their God who dwells in the temple at Jerusalem and can- not hear them in Babylon. Get your chicks off to a good start. De- velopment of bone, muscle, feathers and "resistance" comes naturally with Shur - Gain Chick Starter. Shur -Gain Chick Starter is a scienti fically formulated feed with high protein value, extra vitamin fortification, high mineral content and increased energy level . . . the right balance of nutrients your chicks need. Get Shur -Gain Chick Starter in the bright new and sanitary package MASH or CRUMBLES. 5HUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER Wingham Feed Mill DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT. The psalm has two distinct parts. First, the devotion of the writer to Jerusalem and the God who dwells in its temples; second, his'hatred of the Edomites who assisted the Baby- lonians to capture the city. The people of Edom were neighbors who should have been friends. He says, "Happy shall he be who taketh and dashest thy little ones against the stones". Recognizing how intolerable his attitude is the United Church has omitted the second part of the psalm when printing it among the selec- tions used. Among the lessons taught by this psalm are these. First, we cannot love God and hate our neighbor. The Edomites were guilty. They had assisted the foreign enemy. But that did not warrant the murderous language of the psalmist. We cannot condone it. It reminds us of political speeches which dishonour our democratic heri- tage; secondly, God is omni- present. He can hear our prayers and songs wherever we are. He is not confined to one country or nation. He loves us no matter who we are or where we dwell or what we profess as our denominational loyalty. The great religious contribution of the exile was the discovery that God was not confined to any city or country. We can take God with us wherever we go. Young people sometimes forget that when they leave home. God is not only in Bluevale and Wingham. He is in London and Toronto and New York. We should con- tinue our church activities when we leave the home en- vironment; thirdly we might learn that some parts of our Bible are more important than others. The latter part Of this psalm is a sample. It is very human and natural but cannot be approved by our Saviour. If we have to fight let us omit the children. Unfortunately in an atomic age all are included. If a third world war starts it will end modern civilization. Ilow to prevent it is the great political world problem of our day. In this Lenten season let us curb our tempers and turn our thoughts to the Lord who gave His life for us. The life and example of Jesus has transform- ed ours but we have a long way to go before Ills way becomes our way. We need another Re- formation. Salary Schedule Is Adopted by County Council GODERICII--County council adopted a salary schedule re- commended by the wardens and personnel committee, of which Reeve. Alvin D. Smith of Turn - berry is chairman. Classifica- tions, with minimum and maxi- mum aximum rates, are as follows: Jail governor, $4, 200 - $5, 000; annual increase of $100 until maximum reached; $1,000 yearly rent deducted for use of house. Chief turn- key, $2,700-$3,500; annual increase $100. Turnkey, $2,600-$3,400; annual in- crease $100 to maximum. Medical officer of health, left to discretion of hoard; maximum $11, 000 salary, $i, 000 travel allowance. Vet- erinarian, $6,200- $7, 200; in - ,crease $100 per annum plus 1-5°Jo merit increase as recom- mended. Clerk -treasurer, open - $9,500 including $500 car al- lowance effective July 1; in- creases $250 until maximum reached. Deputy clerk -treasur- er, $4,000-$6,000; increases $100 per annum plus 1-5°Jo merit increase until maximum reached. Assessor, $4,500- $6, 000; $250 per annum to maximum, Highways engineer, open - $10,000 plus car. Left to dis- cretion of road committee, Assistant, $4, '700-$6,000, in- creases $100 per annum plus 1-5% merit increase as recom- mended, with overall to exceed $200. Huronview superintendent, open -$6, 200, less rent of $1,200 for apartment. Rental does not change salary, but salary figure affects pension. Children's Aid director, open -$7, 000. Left to discre- tion of board. Social workers, left to board. Librarian, $2,400- $3, 500; increases $200 per annum. As- sistant, $2,000-$2,800; $100 per annum plus 1-5°Jo merit in- crease as recommended. (Li- brary Board in its report showed these salaries for 1963 as $2,900 and $2,000, respectively. Changes effective as of Janu- ary 1, 1963. Plans Afoot For New Park FORDWICH—A move to es- tablish a park in Fordwich has been started by the Business- men's Association. Royden Devitt was delegated to ap- proach the centennial fund to be used for this purpose. The athletic group also made plans for a family night for hockey players on March 29th. It was also suggested that merchants provide flower boxes to beautify the village. Receives Badge At Aux. Meeting FORDWICU—A past presi- dent's badge was presented to Mrs. Audrene Templeman by the president Mrs. Alex Gra- ham, at a meeting of the llowick Legion Auxiliary. The Auxiliary will entertain two branches on April 29th. Members took part in a penny auction. Mystery prizes dona- ted by Mrs, Ross Doig and Mrs. Templeman were won by Mrs. W. Austin and Mrs. Alex Gra- ham. Fordwich Mr. and Mrs, Ken Graham spent one day last week with relatives in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper spent the week -end in Toronto and attended the hockey match at Maple Leaf Gardens. Miss Sharon Pollock of Lon- don spent the week -end with her parents. Group Sees Travel Film FORDWICH—The Messenger group of the United Church met Sunday morning in the church basement. The meet- ing opened with all repeating the Messengers' motto, prayer and hymn. Mrs. Robt, Gibson gave a lesson story using a puppet character, Birthday greetings were sung to Sharon Millar. Mrs. Elmer Harding played for the regular worship hymns. Several special musical num- bers were given by Billy Rich- ards on his accordion. The of- fering was taken by Leis Espen - sen. A filen and commentary "A Tour to many Lands", was presented by the leaders, Mrs. Harding and Mrs, Gibson. The World Friends were distributed 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 ��.�,� .o �.a �,.,�.�� OVERNIGHT FREIGHT HAULAGE TO AND FROM TORONTO, HAMILTON, KITCHENER, LONDON, STRATFORD, WOODSTOCK WALDEN BROS TRANSPORT LTD. WITH EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES. ALL LOADS FULLY INSURED. LONG DISTANCE HAULING ON FULL LOADS ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO. FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL HOUSEHOLD MOVING. CALL COLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATE. HEAD OFFICE WINGHAM Phone 357-2050 u ro=0=====x0=0=0=0=0=0===i0=0), 0 q 0 0 0 Get Your Car Ready For Spring; LET US SMOOTH OUT THE DENTED FENDERS, ELIMINATE THE RUST SPOTS AND RESTORE THE FACTORY FINISH. • EXPERT BODY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS. FREE ESTIMATES !F YOU HAVE A CAR PROBLEM . WE HAVE THE ANSWER WINGHAM BODY SHOP a North St. Wingham Dial 357-1102 ° Iso 0=0 0=0- 0=0--0=0T-"'°�'10=0>�