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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-18, Page 11RACKACHE' When kidneys fall to remove excess Gelds and vitiates. • backache—fired feeling— disturbed rest often may follow. Qodd's Kidney Phis stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, steep MAW, work better. SO w 3 r s • • PACK BALE GORRIE—The United Church Women packed a bale of cloth- ing and quilts for overseas re- lief and the Fred Victor Mission of Toronto, valued at over $500.00. mow U,.. ... .1 .............. take, Monte PindifRtRA TASTE TEMPTING ICE CREAM AND SMOOTH SPREADING BUTTER ARE TOP FEATURES OF ICE CREAM and BUTTER Gorrie Personals Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Fullerton, Walkerton visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Burns Stewart, Mrs, Mabel Stewart, Miss Etta Burns and Mrs, Mary Taylor vi- sited at the sarne home. Mrs, Gordon Edgar and Mrs. Glad Edgar attended Mrs. Bel - den's 95th birthday on Friday at a tea held at the home of Mrs. Graham Murray, Palmer- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Ir- win, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ir- win, Douglas and Wendy spent the week -end at Inverhu:on. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Johns and Vincent of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nayr. John Dinsmore attended the Dinsmore reunion in Strat- ford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skuce of Oshawa visited Sunday with Miss Emma Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell of Preston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Strong spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Marks, Wingham. Among those from a dis- tance attending the funeral of the late Mrs, John Montgomery were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mt. and Mrs. John Montgomery Jr. of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and Mr., and Mrs, John Montgomery, Sr. of Milton; Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Allan, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Telford Montgomery, Grand Bend and the staff of the Equitable Life Insurance, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, Bluevale, and Mr, and Mrs, Harry Gowdy attended the ex. warden's banquet held Friday at the Dunlop Inn, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Searson spent the week -end in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Halli- day, Wingham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy (rowdy. Mrs. Harry Rhame, Mrs, Robert Elschner and Mr. Mal- colm Wylie, Wroxeter, spent the week -end in King :,,ti with Miss Corinne Rhame. Vrs, El- schner also visited at ti < home of her brother, Mr. Git, on Har- per of Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil (sin- ger and Robert attended the Grainger-McCrackin rei;nion held in Stratford Park :.0 Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Preston Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Oakland, Cal, , and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Listowel, '.!sited Mr. and Mrs. Harold I'yildman, Misses Evelyn Anne '.tephens Gwen Hyndman spent V couple of days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dennis of Arthur visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Maurici- Dennis. Miss Nadine Cooke, Kitch- ener, is on vacation. Mrs. Jas. Shera is •.isiring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woods of Kitchener, Jail Expenditure Causes Thought GODERICH— The central jail idea, which received some pu- blicity recently, does not ap- peal to Reeve A, D. Smith, property chairman. "We feel this would he a very expensive method, " he said, " though it has much to commend it, For instance, the transportation of people incar- cerated in jail: suppose the jail were on the border of Bruce or Perth, It might be found that a case has been adjourned and the persons have to he brought back. That is one of the things against it, but it is a reason we have given much thought ro considering the expenditure of $3,480 on one jail. Field Day Saturday The Western Ontario Aber- deen -Angus Association Field Day is being held on Saturday at the farm of Mr, and Mrs. G. T, Moore of Arva. The Moore - Brae Farm is 3/4 mile west of the village. The event will include type demonstration, judging compe- titions and a ball game. Funeral Held for Mrs. Montgomery GORRIE—Mrs. Sarah i:liza- beth Montgomery, 89, died June 8 in South Huron District Hospital, Exeter, where she had been the past six months. She was born at Lakelet in Howick Township, the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson and his wife, NOW OUR NEW DAFFIN FEEDMOBILE WE BRING THE MILL TO YOUR FARM Our "Bin -Door" Feed Service mixes your favorite formulas -- from your home-grown ingredients -- right before your eyes! SAVE MONEY ON THE COST OF FEED -- MAKE FRESHER MIXED FEEDS AVAILABLE TO YOUR STOCK ALL YEAR ROUND That's what you do when you use our new Bin -Door feed service. It works this way: Telephone us or drop us a postcard and we'll bring our new mill or, wheels right to your farmyard. Using your own homegrown ingredients— and we can handle anything you grow for feed—we grind and mix your feed right before your eyes, Use your awn favorite formulas .. or we'll advise you. It's as easy for our Feedmobile to blend in molasses as it is for a cluck to swim. Remember—adding molasses to low-cost feeds gives results in weight increases equal to those obtained from high-cost grain. Learn more about this new way to save money on feed. Write or phone us today. NOW — Weight -building Fresh Mixed Feeds That Cost LESS! Less Work for You! Save Yourself Those Trips to the Mill HAUGH'S MOBILE FEED SERVICE R R.1, Wingham Phone 357-2118 the former Margaret Jane 'Wiggins, on Sept. 17, 1874, She was a member of the Gor- rie United Church and Northern Helpers Unit of the United Church Women. She married John Montgom- ery on January 15, 1896, who predeceased her. Surviving are two sons, Telford of Grand Bend, John of Milton; six grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The body rested at the Moir funeral home, Gorrie, until noon Wednesday and removed to Gorrie United Church where service was held, conducted by Rev. Fred W. Taylor, Bur- ' ial was in Gorrie cemetery. Pallbearers were John Mont- gomery, Fred Bennett, Grant Montgomery, Wm. Hewitt, Ivan Montgomery, Oscar Thompson. Mill on Wheels, ew Service For Farmers A new farm service that brings a complete feed process- ing plant right into customers' farm yards has been started in this area by Haugh's Mobile Feed Service, of RR I, Wing - ham. In announcing the new oper- ation, Raymond Haugh, owner, said that the new "mill on wheels" is expected to be a godsend to local farmers and feeders who want to utilize their own grains and roughages for feeding livestock and poultry. One of the main advantages of the new service, he said, is that it brings the mill to the farmer instead of the farmer having to take his grist to the mill. The mobile unit, first of its type in this arca, consists of a complete feed trill that grinds all farm grown grains and roughages according to the farmer's specifications, mixes the ground material with feed fortifiers and blends in fresh li- quid molasses to produce any desired formula. The truck - borne mill is powered by its own diesel engine and is drived from farm to farm on a regular route schedule. The local feed service re- ports that fanners all across the country have found that it is far more convenient and econo- mical to have their feed formu- las processed right on their farms. in the past it was neces- sary to load their grains, truck thein to the feed Chill, unload thein, wait until the feed was prepared, load it again, take hack to the farm, and unload it into feed bins. Consequently, by eliminat- ing all that feed handling, the new mobile tarns service saes feeders a tremendous amount of time, labor, and money, ac- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 18, 1964 - Page 3 George Inglis Is Vice President George Inglis of Clifford, known to many in this district, was elected first vice president of the Western Ontario North Liberal Association at its an- nual meeting in iiarriston on Saturday. Bruce McCullough of Kitch- ener succeeds Walter Harris of Markdale, former finance min- ister in the St, Laurent govern- ment, as president of the asso- ciation, Miss Marian Calder interest Rates Discussed at County Council GODERICII--Farmers in Hu- ron are paying up to 255,, on money borrowed for farm equip- ment and other purposes, and it is too much for the farm budget, according to one mem- ber of county council, where .the matter intruded during pre• sentation of the agricultural committee's report by Reeve Stewart Procter of Morris. Young farmers, especially, are assum- ing impossible burdens, it was indicated. The maximum ob- tainable in government loans has been increased, but the length of time taten in pro- cessing applications is said to send some farmers to the fi- nance companies. Reeve Donald McKenzie of Ashfield triggered the debate. Remarking that young farmers starting up can get credit up to $40, 000, he said: "We have a high standard of living in North America, and I can not see how we can hope to get too much for our products, and how young farmers ever hope ro carry on with credit litre thtJ i do not Know. Probably ARDA might do something to help." "It hasbeen reported to me, said Douglas Miles, agricultural representative, "that there has been $75, 000 of farm machinery sold in the Clinton area in the past three weeks at 22% inter- est. I had a man in yesterday who had purchased $3,200 of farm machinery on farm financ- ing, and I asked him why he did not get it at 6°fo. This subject is bothering us, and pothering the minister. Most people do not know what interest they are paying. Six per cent down and so much a month, and a $6, 000 tractor in five years amounts to 39,500." Mr. Miles said ;)0 , of h i s time is being spent in farm fi- nancing. cording to the equipment's owners. Increased emphasis is also placed on better nutrition, enabling farmers to get high production and greater profit from their treat, milk, and eggs. of Durham heads the ladies' association. The speaker was Harry Hays, federal minister of agriculture, Trousseau Tea For Bride -Elect GORRIE— A trousseau tea was held ar the home of Mrs, Arthur Stephens, for her daugh- ter, Evelyn Anne, in honor of her marriage on Saturday, June 20. Receiving with the hostess was Mrs, Percy Stevens, Port Elgin, mother of the groom - elect, and Miss Evelyn Ann Stephens, bride -elect. Mrs. Evelyn Cassivi, and Miss Claire Chamney were in charge of the guest hook. The tea table was centred with white tapers and baby Sweetheart roses in a dainty arrangement. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Glen Wilson, of Chesley, aunt of the groom -elect, and Mrs. Mervin Stephens, of Goderich, aunt of the bride -elect, and in the evening, Mrs. Clarence Cham- ney, of BeIgrave and Mrs. Ma- bel Calder, of Fergus. Displaying the trousseau were Mrs. Alvin Grainger, Miss Sandra Chamney and Miss Gwen Hyndman, and assisting with the tea, in the tea room and in the kitchen were Mrs. E. W. Carson, Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. Harold Hyndman, Mrs. Allan Hyndman, Mrs. Raymond Gow- dy, Mrs. Lionel Johnston, Mrs. Cliff Cook, Mrs. Norman Car- son, and Mrs. Dick Carson. Branch Marks 75th Anniversary GORRIE— To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the forma- tion of the first Junior Auxil- iary Branch in Huron, the St. Stephen's branch here held a birthday party on Friday after- noon in the park. The mem- bers and their friends enjoyed "hot dogs", cookies, ice cream, and a lovely birthday cake baked by Mrs. Olive May. A scavenger hunt proved popular, as well as a sack race, and many had their first swim of the season. Even the older girls enjoyed the swings. A thank offering was taken up which will be added to the Diocesan 75th Birthday Fund to buy a gift for the Chapel Royal on the Mohawk Reserve, Brant- ford, where the Indian children from the Mohawk Institute worship and sing in the choir. igifE pR/Y/Ivy STARn WMA Tune Engine Check Wheel Alignment Check Brakes Lubricate Chassis • ho, No warm weather over -heating ahead after we clean out your radiator.