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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-16, Page 10Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 16, 963 Benefit Night FORDWICH—The Fordwich Bowling Lanes sponsored a bene- fit bowling night last week in aid of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, who recently lost their home and little son by fire, Sixty-five dollars was realized. • • DEDICATE GID'E0N B;•BL'S. AS A ONTINIIING. MEM.ORIA: May he donutvd through your local funeral director rl. •. Leu. its .' Mut 0, 1.nyvl,a HOSPLtALS. PRISONS. h MASSEY4ERGUSON BALERS - RAKES - MOWERS* AND 'DIONE HARVESTERS STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER TODAY CHAS. HODGINS —Massey -Ferguson Farm Implements— Sales & Service PHONE 357-1440 WINGHAM `mow. VISNOWENNIIIIIIONINNIONNIIIIIMMOOffr For soothing relief from rheu- matic, sciatic, arthritic pain, take Rumacaps. See your druggist today! IMP WOOL Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1, Weston, Ontario. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from MORLEY McMICHAEL R. R. No. 2, Wroxeter NORMAN McDOWELL & SON Auburn or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto 7, Ontario. ENTHRALLED YOUNGSTERS—This group of attentive boys and girls were caught by the camera as they watch a puppet show staged by Rev. Roger Green as he demonstrated Bible stories with the little actors. Mrs. E. J. Farrish Shows Travel Slides al IM .1. GORRIE--Mrs. E. J. Farrish entertained with coloured slides at the May meeting of the Wo- men's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Russell Adams. European countries, Nova Scotia, Florida, the Canadian West and many lovely scenes in Ontario were shown. Mrs. M. Johnson thanked Mrs. Far- rish and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Alex Graham dealt W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and SOUND See our HEARING -AID GLASSES, lightest in weight. DIAL 357-1361 FOR APPOINTMENT PAVE THE WAY FOR PROFITABLE HOG GAINS with the motto, "Success de- pends on backbone, not wish- bone". She said it required courage and backbone to make a successful career, especially if it happens to be something more difficult than you expect- ed or something you dislike, but some do overcome these difficulties and succeed. Plans for the East Huron Dis- trict annual meeting, to be held in Gorrie United Church on May 23, at 10 a. in. , were finalized. A pair of flannelette blankets and pillow cases will Chancel Guild Met in St. Marys GORRIE—Chancel Guilds of the Northern Area met on Wed- nesday in St. James' Church, St. Marys. Rev. Garwood Rus- sell, chaplain, and rector of St. James', was the speaker at the morning service and assisted Bishop Appleyard at the service of Holy Communion. Rev. R. J. Berryman, chaplain of the Diocesan Chancel Guild, was the afternoon speaker. Mrs. Peter Dymond, Clinton, presi- dent, chaired the business meeting and reports were heard. at!'3rMrPe'R.e �.:n:a'O'Q•e..•s�^�,,a•p�' ...;.� 1:s ►.... 410. You'll find that the SHUR-GAIN 6 Step Hog Feeding Plan is the plan that paves the way for most profits for you. It does provide exactly the nutrients needed for each step of a hog's growth. Drop in anytime ... we'll talk about hog profits and the gains you should be getting. Wingham Feed Mill DIAL 3574060 WINGHAM, ONT. SHUR-GAIN HOG FEEDS An invitation from St. David's Church, Galt, for the autumn regional meeting was accept- ed. Mr. Russell presided for the election of officers. Honorary Pres., Mrs. H.F. G. Appleyard; president, Mrs. Peter Dymond, Clinton; vice president, Mrs. Handley Per- kins, Hespeler; corresponding sec., Mrs. C. H. James, Stratford; recording sec., Mrs. C. Brett -Perring, Galt; trea- surer, Mrs. Norman Wilson, Kincardine; convener of linens, Mrs. Harry Jennings, Brussels; asst. convener of linens, Mrs. H. Perkins, Hespeler; coloured embroideries, Mrs. J. Nor- wood, Galt; asst. coloured embroideries, Mrs. L. A. Macklin, Stratford. Attending from Gorrie were Rev. G. A. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. G. Underwood, Mrs. Norman Wade and Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. Ruby Forster, of Fordwich, also attended. St. Anne's Guild At Sothern Home FORDWICH—The May meet- ing eeting of St. Anne's Guild of Trin- ity Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. William Sothern. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer. Mrs. Curtis Jordan gave a chapter from the study book. Minutes of the last meeting were read. The roll call was answered by 17 members. Plans were made for the garden party to be held early in June in the church basement. It was decided to clean the church early in June and to quilt at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Wellington Hargrave. An invitation was accepted from the W.A. of Gorrie Angli- can Church to join with them on Thursday, May 16th. Rev. Anderson closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Jack Douglas conducted several contests and lunch was served by Mrs. Lyle Simmons and Mrs. Doug Bunker, be given the Hamilton family, who recently suffered loss by fire. An invitation to meet the A.C.W. W. president, Mrs. Van Beekof, when she is at the 0. A. C. in Guelph on June 20th, was read. A sale of plants, bulbs and perennials was held. Mrs. Glad Edgar acted as auc- tioneer. Roll call was name a favourite shrub or perennial. The lucky numbers in the Dutch auction were held by Mrs. Mel Taylor and Mrs. Geo. Adams. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Robt. Elschner and Mrs. Clarence Stokes. Baptize Babies On Mother's Day GORRIE--The Rev. Fred W. Taylor baptised the following infants at the Sunday morning service in Gorrie United Church: Jill Marie Strong, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Strong; Gary Arthur Grainger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger; Susan Beverley Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mann. The junior choir sang for Mother's Day. Miss Gwen Hyndman gave the story. Rev. Taylor chose as his theme "God's Presence in the Home". IIIIRIIIRUIRIIIenIRulslll■IIIRIIIRIlI■IIiIilIRuialnllnhniRIIIRInrinaiIhHIlUIRlnhllihllluIii III■IndII1Rn11lnfRIII IIllll CO-OP Heavy Duty OIL First quality "base stock oils" with additives. The additives make the oil "Detergent" and "Acid Inhibitive" to keep engines cleaner and protected against acids. CO-OP LUBCO Multi -Purpose GREASE One grease for all the jobs around the farm. Pumps freely at 20' below zero; does not melt under high temperatures. Recommended for: • Wheel Bearings • Water Pumps o Chassis • Universal Joints • Ball & Roller Bearings CO-OP Cofax GREASE Made with a heavy base oil. Recommended for: • Loose sleeve type bearings • High speed anti -friction bearings • As an economical gun grease • For protection against rusting and corrosion • Chassis lubricant BEIGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION FARMERS . cur BUILDING COSTS IN HALF Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy Enjoy more profitable farm- ing with permanent pole type buildings and pressure treat- ed poles, posts and lumber. Save money on building costs and reduced maintenance. We have a basic pole type plan for your every need! Get started n o w with warm spring weather already here. Iuniin1Rl11RIl1Ru1■111/III■m1Aniainmlull CUT -A -WAY VIEW OF TYPICAL POLE TYPE STRUCTURE 1. Pressure Treated poles are placed in the ground to a depth of three to five feet, depending upon the type of toil and the site of the building. 2. Splash boords, pressure heated, are placed around the building next 10 the ground. 3. Plates or girls ore spiked to both the inside and the 'outside of the poles for rafter and roof support. 4. Two•byfour•inch purlins ore normally tet on edge, giving greeter strength and permitting wider spacing of rafters. Roof is fastened directly 10 the purlins. S. Rafters are fastened directly to the anchoring pole by knee braces. These braces insure rigidity of the building. HODOINS-McDONALD 11 LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES NORTH ST. WINGHAM PHONE 357-3650