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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-30, Page 18Page 10 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 30, 1963 Prize Winners Return Money BELGRAVE—A euchre and dance was held on Friday eve- ning in the Foresters' Hall, with the proceeds going to the build ing fund for the new arena. Thirteen tables were in play for the euchre with prizes going to, high lady, Mrs. Robert Purdon; high man, Jim Coultes; low lady, Mrs. Robert Purdon; low man, Herson Irwin. Music for dancing was sup- plied by the Belgrave Commun- ity Orchestra, At intermission a cash draw was made. Prize winners were $25.00, Lewis Stonehouse of Belgrave; $10.00, J. Simpson of St. Catharines; $5.00, George Johnston of Bel - grave. Both Mr. Stonehouse and Mr. Johnston very gener- ously turned back their prize money to the building fund. There will be another euchre and dance for the building fund on June 14. LISTOWEL Kinsmen present The famous R.C.A.F. GOLDEN HAWK AIR SHOW JUNE 5th, WED., 2:15 — during 4 JAM PACKED DAYS of entertainment JUNE 5th to 8th KIN KARNIVAL •MIDWAY •BINGO •GAMES •DUNKIT OPLUNKIT AND NEW KLUNKIT SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS!!! Wednesday, 8:00 p,m,—Donkey Baseball Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Sky Divers 8:30 p.m.—Square Dance Competition 9:80 p.m.—Fiddlers Contest Saturday, 1:00 p.m.—Children's Day—Show of Magic 7:30 p.m.—CKNX Barn Dance 11:45 p.m.—$2,000 Draw *HELICOPTER RIDES • R.C.A. LONDON BAND LISTOWEL FAIRGROUNDS YOU BUY TO A, UALITY ED FRONT Huron County Hog Producers Will Distribute 160 Purebreds A committee of Huron Hog Producers including Lloyd Ste- wart, R.R. 1, Clinton, presi- dent Alfred Warner of Bayfield, secretary -treasurer and direc- tors George Campbell, Sea- forth, Robt, McAllister, Au- burn, Elmer Harding, Gorrie and Hugh Rundel, Centralia, have selected 160 purebred gilts from R. 0.P. tested stock for the 80 member Huron Coun- ty Hog Producers 4-H Swine Club, The Hog Producers are fi- nancing the purchase of a pair of gilts for each of the 4-H members. April, 1964, is the tentative month set for the4-H Bred Gilt sale at which one of each pair of gilts will be sold to repay the initial cost of pur- chase. 49 pair of Yorkshires, 24 pair of Lacombes and 7 pair of Landrace gilts have been bought from 15 of the top pure- bred swine herds in south west Ontario. Swine breeders will deliver the gilts to the fair grounds, Seaforth, sometime between, 9:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 30th. During the afternoon the committee appointed by the Huron Hog Producers for this project, the 4-H Swine Club leaders and personnel from the Huron Agri - FRESH OVEN-READY CHICKENS 3 to 31/2 LBS 35c LB. FRESH CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS 49c LB. FRESH CHICKEN WINGS 29c LB. OVEN-READY TURKEYS 7 to 12 LB. AVERAGE 47c LB. SCHNEIDERS RING BOLOGNA 43c LB. MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 53c LB. PILLSBURY MOIST CAKE MIX 19 -oz. 6 VARIETIES 3for89c AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 -oz. 2 for 45c ONTARIO GROWN LEAF LETTUCE 2 BUNCHES 23c NOe 1 HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS 2 for 27c DEL-MONTE FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. size 2f°r49 AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 11 -oz. size 5 for 89c YORK PEANUT BUTTER 16 -oz MASON JAR 39c CARNATION MILK TALL TIN 3 for 43c CIGARETTES -- ALL POPULAR BRANDS CARTON OF 200 $3.09 COLG,ATE TOOTH PASTE FAMILY SIZE 79c YORK FROZEN FR. CUT GREEN BEANS 10 -oz, size 2 for 41c SUNKIST FROZEN LEMONADE 12 -oz. size 23c BOOTH'S FROZEN BREADED HADDOCK 12 -oz. size 39c cultural office, will be busy sorting and pairing the gilts as well as recording necessary pedigree information. The 80 4-H Swine Club members will he on hand at the Seaforth Fair Grounds on Thurs- day, May 30th at 7:00 p.m. for the draw and distribution of the 160 purebred gilts. Six Swine Herds Are Certified Six new herds of swine have been certified under the Certi- fied Herd Policy for Swine, ac- cording to the Ontario Live Stock Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. This brings the number of certi- fied herds in the province up to eight, the herds of H. Arkell and B. Walmsley of Teeswater, and F. W. Stock of Woodstock having been certified last year. The policy, established in May 1960, is designed to assist breeders of pure bred swine to establish herds that are free of infectious atrophic rhinitis and virus pneumonia and to give official recognition to herds that achieve that status. Herds certified this month are those of McLeod Farms, Aurora; Canada Packers, Maple; J. B. Nethercott, Arkona; Wil- liam T. New, Stroud; Victor G. Small, Stroud and the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. Ontario packing plants co- operate with the Live Stock Branch by forwarding the head and lungs of such hogs to the Ontario Veterinary College for examination following slaugh- ter. Lungs are left attached to the head to permit positive identification through the ear tatoo. Several Prizes Come to Belgrave Winners in the Huron County livestock judging competition held recently in Seaforth have been announced by the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Clinton, The competition saw 148 competitors taking part. It was open to men and women from Huron between the ages of 12 and 30 years. James Coultes, R. R. 5, Wingham, won the top position in the senior class and the Blatchford Trophy. He was awarded 98 points out of a possible 100 in sheep judging and 188 out of 200 in the judg- ing of beef cattle. Mac Ste- wart of Seaforth was the runner- up in this class. Top in the intermediate class was Ken Gemmell of Kippen and the runner-up was Jim Papple of Seaforth, Winner of the junior class was Ron Motz of Granton, close- ly followed by Tom Papple of Seaforth. WINS NOVICE CLASS Marjorie Snaith, of Belgrave, won the Canadian National Ex- hibition shield and the novice class. She also received 96 points in the sheep judging for a second place tie in that class with David Walsh, of R. R. 4, Brussels. The shield was for highest aggregate score in the novice class. Bonnie Stewart of R, R. 5, Seaforth, was second in the novice class. The William Stone and Sons Ltd. , trophy for high score in swine competition was awarded to John Wightman, of Belgrave. Runner-up was Tom Papple. Barbara Watkins, of R. R, 1, Londesboro, won the Carnation Co. Ltd. for high score in dairy judging. Runner-up was Gerald Townsend, of R.R. 3, Seaforth. Murray Scott of Belgrave was runner-up in the beef sec- tion won by Mr. Coultes. Helpful Hints For the Groom Choose a best man capable of coping with everything in the way of helping you. Be sure your ushers know their duties. Put aside the clergyman's fee in a special envelope. The best man will give it to him right after the ceremony. Start off your new life with a well stocked wardrobe if pos- sible. And make sure you have the proper clothing for the place you are going on your honeymoon. Sign the hotel register Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, not Mr. James Smith and wife. Be sure you have your mar- riage license in a safe place. Before going on your honey- moon make sure you have enough money on hand. Trave- ler's checks are safest on long trips. The first dance at the re - Gay lingerie For the Trousseau The lined shift is a perfect choice for the trousseau. Long or short, flowered or plain, the shift serves many purposes. You sleep in it, breakfast in it, lounge in it or wear it to the beach. A new item catching the fancy of women in New York and other places, is the petti- pants, combining parities and half slip. Frills, bows and dainty lace dress up gowns and peignors for sleep and loungewear, which are still popular and very feminine. Designers have also turned to the Orient for a sophisticated approach to sleep-loungewear and have come up with a sleep tunic and tapered pants for lounging, a cheongsant and pants and a sleep dress and coat with obi sash. These were in- spired when a large American firm sent its designer to the Orient to bring hack suggestions for lingerie styles. There is a strong trend toward brighter colors in lin- gerie this season, pushing the neutral shades into the back- ground. ception is reserved for your bride the next for your mother, the third with your new mother- in-law and then the maid of honour. After that it's up to you. Remember to give appro- priate gifts to your best man and ushers. Suggestions for the ushers — tie clips, bill- folds or cigarette lighters. For the best man something special is in order — personalized jewellery like monogramed cuff links. Although the bride chooses the flowers, you must pay the bill. Other floral obligations include boutonnieres for both fathers, best man and ushers plus a going away corsage for your wife. Trousseau Tea The bride herself, or her mother, may wish to give an informal tea and display the trousseau. This is done prior to the marriage and the guests all women, are invited by phone or informal -note. Shower and wedding gifts may also be displayed at this time. Guests'wear street -length afternoon dresses or dressy suits, hats and gloves. If you are giving a wedding present it should be sent prior to the tca or afterwards, but not carried to the'tea. Guests at a trousseau tea arc not expected to give a gift. LAKELET Mrs. William Giles of Lam- beth is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ferguson for a few days. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright were Mr. and Mrs, George Fairish, Miss Jen- nice Merkley, Mr. Doug David- son and Mr. hill Crawford, all of Wingharn. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Woods on Thursday eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer llarding of Fordwich and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weitz of Clif- ford. Iif-ford. To Display Crafts at WI District Meeting. BELGRAVE—The historical research meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Community Centre with the president, Mrs. Cliff Logan in charge. Several thank you notes were read. Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs. Stanley Black were named delegates to the district annual at Dungan- non, May 30 and they are to be in charge of a display of crafts. Everyone is invited to attend the annual bazaar at Huronview on June 5. Twenty-five dollars was voted to the Boy Scouts. It was announced that the Cubs and their leaders are again looking after the cemetery beds, and that the memorial service at Brandon Cemetery will be held June 30, with the Presbyterian members in charge. Mrs. Her - son Irwin and Mrs. Leslie Bolt were named to represent the Institute at the Co-op meeting for the Freedom from Hunger' Campaign. Arrangements were completed for the bus trip to Guelph on June 20, with mem bers to take a picnic lunch. Mrs. Nelson Higgins was '76; convener of the program. call was answered with "A Clipping for the Tweedsmuir Book". The motto "Each gen- eration has its part to play in the making of new world" by Padre Young, was given by Mrs. Earl Anderson and a poem, "A Bridge Builder", was read. Mrs. Norman Keating, ac- companied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes, sang "Golway Bay" and "How Great Thou Art". Mrs. Stewart Procter gave the topic, "History of Salt in Huron County", The Institute has applied for a short course, "Safety in the Home, or What's New in Home Furnishings". The meeting closed by the singing of the Queen. Our tune-up soon pays for itself! You know how a sluggish motor eats up gas. Our precision tune-up puts a quick stop to this waste. You get more mileage per gallon. Savings exceed cost of tune-up. Your car is in good hands here! Wingham Motors PHONE 357-2720 JUNE IS THE MONTH FOR BRIDES ... AND WE'RE BETTING YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE WEDDING GIFTS TO BUY. MAY WE MAKE A FEW SUG- GESTIONS? Kenwood Blankets Here is a real leader on the gift list. These luxurious all wool blankets with their rich satin binding are available in beautiful glowing shades and soft pastels. Size 60x84—$13.95 Size 72x84—$15.95-518.95 OTHER LOVELY BLANKETS of rayon and nylon, wool blends and all wool. at $4.95, $6.95 and $9.95 LINEN SETS A pleasing selection of fancy sets are now on hand in very attractive shades and patterns. PRICED FROM—$2.98 PILLOW SLIPS Fancy boxed $2.49 and $2.98 WABASSO Cello -yak Slips $1.69 to $2.59 LOVELY LACE CLOTHS in all popular sizes PRICED FROM—$3.95 to 57.95 GIFT BED SETS Smartly boxed with fancy trim (1 sheet and 2 pillow cakes) $8.95 CHENILLE SPREADS in lovely patterns and colours $9.95, $12.95, $14.95 EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited "THE FRIENDLY STORE"