The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-07-04, Page 8Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 4, 19t3
Jaques Family on Farm 100 Years
well over 100 members of
the Squire and Jaques families
assembled on Saturday for their
a 3rd annual reunion, Because
of the 100th anniversary of the
arrival of John Jaques to Lot V,
Con. 13, Howiek in 1s0:i, the
reunion was held there, now
the horse of Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Jacques and family,
Friends were present from
Toronto, Woodstock, Oshawa,
Ohio, Clifford, Dorchester,
Wingham, Walkerton, Wroxeter,
as well as other places.
After a picnic lunch the
meeting was called to order for
a moment of silence, followed
by the reading and adoption of
the minutes for 1902. These
officers were elected for i, i4:
Pres, , Bruce Harkness; 1st y ice ,
Lloyd Jacques; 2nd vice, Burt
Hubbard; sec. -treas. , Deanne
Dickson; reception comm.,
Grace and Robt. Harkness,
Alice and Ted Newton; sports
comm., Alice and Stewart
Jaques and sons; tea comm, ,
Erma Gadke and Maxine Hohn-
ste in.
During the sleeting some
very enjoyable entertainment
was provided by Henry, Robert
and Gordon Jaques, Woodstock.
They sang three songs, one of
which was a story of the
Jaques family which was well
written and delivered, as was
the history of the family read
by Elva Jacques.
Several prizes were awarded:
oldest person present, John
Jaques, Burgessville, in his
89th year; youngest person,
Brenda Burchill, Wingham, 11
months; person from the great-
est distance, Mrs, Bob Mitch-
ner, Ohio; couple married
1.1
longest, Mr, and Mrs. Vic Gib-
son, Listowel; couple most re-
cently married, Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph Dickson, Wingham.
The host and hostess were
presented with an aluminum
tray for their efforts.
Some of the winners during
the sports program were Barry
Ashton, Leland Harkness,
George Harkness, Linda Hark-
ness, Bill Gadke, Kay liarknesS,
John Jacques, Reta I.)ahms, Bill
Hart, Jean McDonald,
The reunion next year will
be held at the same home and
the entire group is looking for-
ward to it.
Passed Exam
Miss Gwendolyne Martin of
Brussels was successful in pass-
ing the recent examination of
the Royal Conservatory of Mus-
ic of Toronto, ni Grade V
Counterpoint.
UCW Unit Met
Unit 2 of the Winghani Uni-
ted Church Women met at the
church parlour Tuesday evening
of last week. Miss Phyllislohns
conducted the worship service,
assisted by Mrs. Cecil Charnney
and Mrs. Charles Shiell. Mrs.
George Howson discussed the
fourth chapter of the study book,
"The Word and The Way",
which was entitled "God's
Love". Further Bible study was
led by Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank.
For the July meeting the
group plans to have a pot luck
supper at the church. Miss
Leah Robertson will be the
speaker and will show slides of
her trip to Europe.
the old hu °b
don't hu
no mor
Good Parture for
Pigs Is Important
Good pasture can play an
important part in raising bred
sows and gilts, says the Meat
Packers Council of Canada,
Rapidly growing pasture con-
taining a high proportion of
legumes, is a real store -house
of vitamins and minerals such
as carotene, B vitamins, cal-
cium, and also protein.
When good pasture is used,
the amount of vitamin - min-
eral fortification and protein
can be reduced. Pasture pro-
vides exercise, and in the case
of breeding stock it will carry
sows and gilts satisfactorily with
less grain feeding.
13red sows for example, will
often eat two pounds less grain
per head per day than sows kept
inside or in a drylot. Pasture -
fed sows will also consume as
much as 1/2, lb. less protein
supplement per day. This
might not sound like a very
large amount, but when a
typical good pasture can carry
about 8 to 10 sows per acre, it
represents a substantial saving
for the hog producer.
Properly rotated pastures will
help to control disease and
parasites. For brood sows, the
benefits are expressed in fewer
breeding failures, stronger pig-
lets, fewer death losses, and
heavier pigs at weaning time.
Generally, pigs prefer leg-
umes to grasses. Since they
are not fond of mature forages,
pasture should be clipped peri-
odically and young, new growth
allowed to develop. Pigs on
poor pasture should be fed in
the same manner as those re-
ceiving no pasture.
WINS PRIZE—Kenneth Skinn is seen as he
was presented with a cheque for $25.00 by
Mrs. George Skinn, president of the C.W.L.
Ken won the prize for general proficiency
in Grade VIII at the Sacred Heart Separate
School, He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Skinn, Leopold St. Looking on at the left
is Evelyn Ortlieb, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Ortlieb who was in second
place and only half a point behind the win-
ner in her marks for the year.—A-T photo.
TV can be a help, not a
hindrance, to school work—if
your family watches all avail-
able documentaries.
There is no need for former victims of these
villains to take as drastic action as some of the
old exposed humbugs. The progressive advertiser
need only choose the newspaper that proudly
displays the ABC emblem. It is your assurance
of honest value.
Do that and youll be humming a happier and
more profitable tune than any of those old hum-
bugs ever did.
* AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
There was a time when extravagant and un-
founded circulation claims tended to hoodwink
the buyers of advertising space. But that was
before ABC* audited paid circulation records be-
came the general basis for advertising Invest-
ments.
Formerly, many newspaper publishers were
downright scalawags when it came to making
circulation' claims — they'd see what their com-
petitors claimed and then double or triple that
figure.
It was indeed a frustrating matter to such
scoundrels when ABC documented information
became the guidepost for judging the advertis-
ing value of a publication.
ABC Audited Paid Circulation Data Gives —
't Actual Paid Circulation * The Amount Paid For This Circulation
* How It Was Obtained * Where It Is Located * And Other Vital,
Useful and Valuable Information
THE WINGHAM
Advance - Times
Five Kinds of
Pork Chops
Have you ever shopped for
pork chops and found ypurself
confronted with several differ-
ent kinds... each called a dif-
ferent name and each selling
for a different price?
Basically there are five dif-
ferent kinds of pork chops, says
the Meat Packers Countil of
Canada. It's not too hard to
remember them, because they
come from only two different
places on the pig, the shoulder
and the loin. The shoulder pro-
duces two kinds of chops and
the loin produces three kinds.
The most popular chops al-
ways come from the loin.
When a loin is cut cross -wise
into three different sections, it
provides a rib end, a leg orham
end, and a centre section in
between these two. It is from
these three sections that you
get rib end chops, centre cut
chops, and loin end chops.
The loin end chop is actually a
misnomer inasmuch as all these
three chops are from the loin.
However, it's customary to call
the chops from the leg or ham
end of the loin, simply loin
end chops.
Naturally, there is quite a
difference between the three
chops in the amount of meat,
fat, and bone which each one
contains. Take a look at them
the next time you're shopping
at the meat counter.
The other two chops are
'shoulder chops. One is a blade
chop and the other one is a
round bone shoulder chop.
These are cut from different
parts of the shoulder and like
loin chops, have their own
characteristic differences be-
tween them, too. Generally
speaking, they are not quite as
popular as the three chops from
the loin and as a result many
shoulder chops are not sold in
the form of chops at all. They
are usually sold as a roast,
either a Boston Butt or Picnic,
The next time you're plan-
ning to have pork chops for
dinner, remember there are
five different kinds to choose
from: (1) rib end, (2) centre,
(3) loin end chops, (4) blade,
and (5) round bone shoulder
chops.
The wife of a television
announcer took her five-year-
old son to church for the first
time. When they got home
his father said, "Well, son,
how did you like the church
service?" And the boy replied,
"The music was OK, but the
commercials were too long!"
An artist on his vacation
ran short of certain brushes,
and as there was no art supply
store in the village he tried the
drugstore,
"Have you any camel';
hair brushes?" he asked. 1
the druggist replied, "Don't
try to be funny. What would a
camel want with a hairbrush?"
CASH—if y
GASH—if you die.
Protection for the family.
Comfort in your retirement
—All in one policy.
Consult —
Frank C. Hoppe'
— REPRESENTATIVE —
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
PHONE 357-2452
ou live.•
C�)
DEDICATE
G1 EON
BIBLES
AS .A
ONtINU:INGMEMORIA-.
Muy be donut:•it throug,h your
local funeral director
HOSPITALS PRISONS
G. Alan Williams
OPTOMETRIST
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 357-1282
aessamemmoromk
1-IAYES'
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S
SUMMER WEAR
CLEajqn C
e
ENTIRE STOCK
MUST GO TO
MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW SHIPMENTS.
TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF QUALITY
MERCHANDISE AT
BARGAIN PRICES.
COME IN NOW
WHILE YOU HAVE
A WIDE SELEC-
TION OF COLORS,
STYLES AND
MATERIALS.
ENTER NOW IN HAYES'
Limerick Contest
Doodle away your summer hours and get a free back -
to -school outfit for you or your family to the value of
$25.00.
All entries become the property of Hayes Family
Clothing and permission to publish is granted on
submission of prose.
HERE ARE 4 OF THOSE RECEIVED:
Hayes is a dandy clothing store
Whose bargains make you crave for more
The styles they have in suits and gowns
Cannot be found in other towns
Nor can the smiles galore.
Rather fat and hard to fit?
Hayes do not mind a bit
They have clothes both big and small
Clothes to fit you one and all
'Til they please you they'll not quit.
Everyone jumps for joy
Man, woman, girl or boy
When they get their clothes at Hayes
They find that all such buying pays
For Hayes service they enjoy.
Old Mrs. Man in the Moon
Is planning a space journey soon
To Hayes down on Earth
Where there's never a dearth
Of bargains, like up on the' Moon.
Selected limericks will be published in The Advance-
T.mes with author's name if permission granted.
Please state if you wish articles to be anonymous.
"IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES"
ES
CIP31"itl'
VM411-1 H Phone 357-1700
WINGHAM
Josephine Street