HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-23, Page 7r
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Federation
I/I
Plans Trip to Michigan
BELGRAVE--As a project for
Morris Township Federation of
.Agri'ture, the directors have
ask. their secretary -treasurer,
Richard Procter, to organize a
one -day bus trip to Lapier
County in the State of Michigan,
Wiliam S. Reed
REAL ESTATE AND
BUSINESS BROKER
For prompt service En buying
or selling all real estate
properties
FARMS - HOMES
BUSINESSES
Dial Wingham 357-2174
Jy3lrrb
Which
came
first?
We're not sure. But we do
know this. When you insure
through our agency, you
come first .• .. always. Our
main interest is in serving
your needs, If you want qual-
ity insurance, round-the-
clock service and profes-
sional advice that keeps you
in mind first, clip out this
message and file it under "S"
for ... someone / should see
real soon.
W. B. CONRON, CLU
Insurance Agency
S. A. SCOTT, Salesman
JOHN STREET
D57-2636. Wingham
under the direction of the Co-
operative Extension work with
the University of Michigan on
Friday, August 30th.
The trip will visit such
places as Simmon Bros. Farm,
which is feeding 475 head of
cattle and 700-300 hogs, They
farrow their own pigs, They
grow 400 acres of corn, and
feed high moisture corn and
corn silage. Lake Bros. Farms
are very near the Simmons
Farms, and theirs is a 100 cow,
fully modern dairy farm. They
have a good system of raising
their calves. They grow about
200 acres of corn and feed corn
silage at a high level,
The Martus Bros. Farm is
about 3 miles from the other
two, and they feed 350 steers
and have a dairy herd of 90
cows. The Alson Shoults Farm
is a 40 head dairy and has one
of the top producing herds in
the county.
Near Lapier, on what was
formerly the County Press Farm,
is a 180 cow herd with free stall
housing and completely auto-
matic feeding arrangement.
They will carry out a silage
feeding program, feeding corn
silage and high moisture corn.
Two meals have been arrang-
ed for, at a very reasonable
price. The day should be very
interesting, so keep in mind
August 30 for the Morris Town-
ship bus trip to Michigan.
DIED
K IRK W OOD, Mrs. Wallace Kirk-
wood,
irkwood, age 52, of 34 Aral St„
Tillsonburg, last Thursday,
May 17th, in the Tillson-
burg Memorial Hospital.
Formerly Erma Bernice Finch.
A Tillsonburg resident for
seventeen years, formerly of
Wingham and Toronto. She
is survived by her husband,
who is principal of Tillson-
burg and District I-Iigh
School, and one brother,
William Finch of Stratford.
Burial took place on Monday
in the Tillsonburg Cemetery.
14•1•41.201,41•111.04111111.1.110.1.1•11.0.11.0.11•111.041•0.1 paler I NNW .0•01.1•Wo 0-0 0.0111.1435.1.1t
L
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
I t wesom mo. own. also 416.1.0111.1.11:041411.90,
GIANT AUCTION SALE
at the
BLUEVALE COMMUNITY HALL
BLUEVALE, ONTARIO
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28th
7:15 P.M. SHARP
AUCTIONEER LEO E, BIRD will be selling for Super -
Market Distributors, London, Ont., a large part of a $50,-
000 inventory of brand new clothing for MEN - WOMEN -
CHILDREN and BABIES; for the men such items as:
pyjamas; 100 pairs of ,men's socks, dress socks and work
socks; 200 pair of men's underwear; sweaters; dress and
work pants; dress and work shirts; for the ladies: over
1,000 pair of first quality, seamless nylons as well as dozens
of slips, blouses, skirts, sweaters, slims, jeans, etc.; and for
the children and babies: over 200 pair of poodle socks;
sweaters, shirts, blouses, jeans, jumper dresses, 2 piece
sets of all types, pyjamas, baby sets, crib sheets, blankets,
creeper sets, jackets and many other items; also flannelette
sheets, cotton sheets, pillow slips, cushions, hair curlers,
comb and brush sets and 100 other odds and ends too
numerous to mention,
LEO BIRD WILL ALSO SELL WITHOUT RESERVE A
LARGE SELECTION OF FINANCE COMPANY REPOS-
SESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZURES,
AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS CONSISTING OF
MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISION
SETS AND APPLIANCES,
THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD—
Large chest freezer that holds 500 lbs. of frozen food;
automatic washer and dryer in new condition; 2 refrig-
erators; 2 electric ranges; 2 washers; 2 chesterfield suites
with foam cushions; 2 davenport suites that make into a
bed; 2 bedroom suites complete with springs and mattresses;
Zcontinental beds complete with headboard; 6 21" tele -
n sets and 2 17" sets all reconditioned and in A-1
working condition; combination radio and record player;
9 piece coppertone dinette suite and 2 7 piece and 1 5 piece
kitchen suites; step and coffee tables; living room lamps;
hostess ohairs; step stool; high chair; gossip bench; chrome
.rocker; writing desk; radio; full size new mattress; 9' x 12'
rug; and many other items.
;T MISS THIS — OUTSTANDING — LARGE —
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28th, 7:15 P.M. SHARP
at the BLUEVALE COMMUNITY HALL
AUCTIONEER -- LEO E. BIRD
TERMS CASH --CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON FURNITURE
3% sales tax In effect
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 23, 1963 -- Page 7
Gideons Hold
Church Service
A Gideon service was held at
Teeswater United Church last
Sunday with the following Gid -
eons in charge: Bill Henderson
and Dr. B. N. Corrin, -'of Wing-
harn; and Alex B. McKague of
Teeswater.
Bill Henderson delivered the
sermon, using a text from Matt.
24;4, "Take heed that no man
deceive you,"
Gideon work was explained
and a number of facts presented:
3, 675, 000 Testaments and
Bibles are distributed annually
at a cost in excess of $300, 000;
$70,000 is raised from Gideons
themselves. Forty thousand
Testaments a week are present-
ed to Grade 5 pupils.
One Canadian Gideon pro-
ject overseas is to place Bibles
and Testaments in India where
some 60, 000 people daily are
becoming literate and anxious
to read. The Communists are
exploiting this situation with
godless literature and propagan-
da,
The Memorial Bible plan is
used extensively as a continu-
ing memorial. A $2.00 dona-
tion will assure placement of a
Bible in memory of a friend or
loved one.
Bill Conron of Wingham was
in charge of the music at the
service.
THE 99th BATTERY of Wingham again won the Col. R.
S. Hetherington trophy, awarded to the best battery
during the annual rifle classification competition.
Major Robert Ritter receives trophy from Brigadier K.
H. McKibbin, C.D.
PPSO\AL \OTES
--Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherbon-
dy and Mrs. J. Hanna attended
the ordination services for Rev.
Floyd McPhee in Seaforth last
Tuesday evening in the First
Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Gordon L. Fish assisted in the
services. Rev. Douglas Fry is
the minister of this church and
Rev. F. McPhee is a brother of
Mrs. Richard Crabbe, who
visits with Mrs. Hanna.
--Mr. and Mrs. A. Nethery
and Jane Ann, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Smith and family of
Listowel, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ken-
nedy and Edward of Chatham,
--Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wood
and their sons, Mark and Chris
of Chatham and John Runstedt-
ler, of Waterloo, spent the
week -end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Runstedtler,
Miss Christine Runstedtler of
Brescia College, London, is
holidaying with her parents.
—Mr. and Mrs, Wallace
Agar, Mr. Jas. Turvey of Blue -
vale and Mr. and Mrs. John
Turvey of London attended the
Nelson -Turney wedding at Mea -
ford on Saturday.
--Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gib-
bons and daughters, Vicki,
Francine and Patricia of Lon-
WHITECHURCH
Miss Jeanette Johnston of
Belgrave spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tif-
fin of Kinloss.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falc-
oner, Paul and Brian of Sarnia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falc-
oner, Alan and Kevin of Streets
ville, spent the week -end with
their mother, Mrs. Cecil Falc-
oner.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth `Linn,
Betty and Randy, visited on Sun-
day with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Zinn of Woodstock.
PILTDOWN MAN
WAS CHIMPANZEE
In 1911 an amateur anthro-
pologist discovered pieces of
what seemed like a skull of a
primitive human species at
Piltdown, Sussex, England.
The skull, though thick, seem-
ed human; the jaw, apelike.
Eminent authorities accepted
the "Piltdown Man" as an
early ancestor of mankind.
Much controversy and skepti-
cism greeted thetas. Finally,
in 1953, the British Natural
Ilistory Museum charged that
"Piltdown Man" was "a most
elaborate hoax." Fluoride
tests confirmed that the jaw
was that of a modern chimpan-
zee.
don, spent the hol day week-
end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Vollmer,
R. R. 3, Listowel and Mr. and
Mrs. James Gibbons. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Weber and daugh-
ter Denise Anne of Stratford,
also spent the holiday with
their parents.
—Misses Minnie and Flor-
ence Barbour visited last week
in Stratford with their sister,
Mrs, Mason and niece, Mrs.
Levy and Mr. W. L. Levy.
--Miss Nell Hutchison of
Toronto and Muir McLaughlin
of Sarnia spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Mc-
Laughlin.
— Miss Shirley Agar of Tor-
onto spent the holiday week-
end at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar,
Edward St.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright,
Gordon and Raymond and Mrs.
Janet Walker spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, in
London.
— Mrs. L. Aldworth of
Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Aldworth and family of Water-
loo spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes.
--Mr. and Mrs. George Por-
ter attended the graduation of
her sister, Miss Susan Anderson
at Queen's University, King-
ston, on Saturday.
--Mr. Donald Henderson and
Mrs. Herb Whitaker and daugh-
ter, of Toronto, spent Mother's
Day week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Henderson.
--Mrs. Irlma Jenkins and
Mrs. George Riehl of Clinton
motored to Sudbury for the
holiday, Mrs. Jenkins visiting
with her two sons, Bill and Har-
vey and their families and Mrs.
Riehl with her daughter, Mrs.
Bill Jenkins, and her son, Bob,
and their families.
--Bill Henderson of Toronto
Military College received a
promotion from private to
lance corporal about two
months ago, and is now in
charge of the refresher camp at
Niagara -on -the -Lake.
— Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murray
and Joe of Cooksvillc spent
the holiday week -end at the
home of his mother, Mrs. S.
A. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Murray of Listowel also
made a call on the week -end.
--Bruce Edgar of Toronto,
and Mrs. Andrew Bell and
daughter, Barbara, of Petrolia
visited on the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar, and
attended the funeral of Mrs.
George Edgar.
— Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gau-
ley and children of Owen Sound
spent the week -end visiting
friends in Wingham.
—Mr. and Mrs, Terry Ne-
thery spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in Nia-
gara Falls,
--Mr, and Mrs. Clarkson
Martin of Galt have spent the
past week with her mother,
Mrs. George Coulter and at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Mar-
tin's father, the late Mr. Char-
les Martin.
--Mrs. Slim Boucher, Barry
and Duane of Carlton, Quebec,
are holidaying with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nethery,
Miss Fern Nethery of Kitchener
is spending this week with her
parents.
- -Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Keith, Norman and Gary of
Toronto, spent the week -end
with their mothers, Mrs. J.
Carr and Mrs, E. Keith. On
Sunday they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Keith in Tees -
water.
- -Our sympathy goes to Mr.
Blackwell, who spent the win-
ter months in Wingham, while
Mrs. Blackwell was a patient
in the hospital and until after
her funeral on Saturday. He
left on Monday for his home in
Penticton, B. C.
--Misses Dorothy and Helen
Klahsen and Miss Sarah Johns
of London, were week -end
guests with Dr, and Mrs. A.
Klahsen and family.
—Al, Williams is in Toronto
this week attending a course in
optometry.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craw-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. R, S.
Hetherington returned home on
Tuesday from a week's vaca-
tion at Cape Cod.
--Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard
Bedford and Mark of Niagara
Falls and Mr, and Mrs. Norval
Stimore of Walton visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman on Saturday.
--Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Litt of
London visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger.
--Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon By -
ler, Sylvan and Ervin, Simon
Byler and nephew Roman Byler,
of Delaware, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Byler and
other relatives.
--Mrs. W. Davis has return-
ed home after spending a week
with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bild-
fell and family in London.
—Wilfred Congram and Har-
old Congram spent the week-
end at the home of their uncle,
Mr. James Douglas at Bay City,
Mich.
--Mrs. W. A. Galbraith
spent last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Galbraith of Kitchener,
who brought her home and
spent the week -end here.
—Mrs. John Forsythe and
Mrs. Watson of London, visited
on Wednesday with the former's
aunt, Mrs. John McGee, Min-
nie St.
--Mr, and Mrs. Roht, Sinna-
mon and Richard, Minnie St.,
attended the marriage of her
sister, Miss Barbara Rock and
Mr. Murray Musty in Moncton
United Church on Saturday,
May 18, at 2:30 p. m. Little
Richard was ring -hearer for the
occasion. The Sinnamon fam-
ily visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Sinnamon of
Wroxeter,
--Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Fletcher and daughter Carol of
Hannan, Mrs. LillianAnderson
and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Hen-
derson of Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Martin of Drayton
and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stu-
art of Preston, attended the
funeral of the late Mr, Charles
Martin.
Nature does make mistakes.
Sometimes she puts all the
bones in the head and none in
the back.
Brother! Am I glad I bought Investors Mutual
Since 1950, this man's investment in Investors Mutual has
more than tripled in value. That's why he's so happy. Now
Investors does not wish to imply that you can make ,•fortune
overnight. But the fact remains — a lot of people hale made
a lot of money through Investors Mutual. Why don't you start
this simple, modern way to invest in Canada's leading indus-
tries? You can do so with a deposit of S500 or as little as $15 a
month. Shouldn't you see the Man from Investors today?
THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3561 - Box 394
WINGRAM, ONT,
REE
YOUR WHEELS BALANCED
Electronically
FOR ANY TIRE WE INSTAL
SAFETY FIRST — LET US
CHECK OVER YOUR PRESENT
TIRES TODAY!
ALL SIZES OF
BY
PIEWTIRR
GOODYEAR
Downie's Sunoco Service
DIAL 357-1554 WINGHAM