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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-08, Page 11Customer: "Waiter, is there • soup on the menu?" Waiter: "There was, but 'wip- ed it offs" • • • Drivers who drive fastest past a school are the same ones who took so long getting through it. Family Medical Protection Is Essential Today Huron Co-operative Medical Services Offers Complete Dependable Coverage TWO PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM 1. THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INCLUDES SURGICAL AND IN HOSPITAL BENE- FITS AS WELL AS HOME AND OFFICE CALLS 2. THE BASIC PLAN INCLUDES SURGICAL, IN HOSPITAL AND MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS -No Medical Examination - No Enrolment Fee -No Age Limit MAXIMUM PROTECTION AT MINIMUM COST DISCUSS THE HURON CO-OP MEDICAL PLAN WITH HURON CO-OP MEDICAL SERVICES CLINTON - ONTARIO or YOUR LOCAL DIRECTOR OR CIA AGENT MRS. O. G. ANDERSON R. R. 5, WINGHAM, DIRECTOR LLOYD MONTGOMERY 53 MAPLE STREET, WINGHAM, CIA M18 -A1-15-29 FERTILIZER SERVICE A complete Warehouse Service ...now within a few miles of your farm. Products • SUPER FLOW Fertilizers in bulk or bags • C -I -L Anhydrous Ammonia in 2 -ton nurse tanks (applicators available) • Special Turf and Garden Fertilizers (GOLFGREEN and EVERGREEN) Services Save time and money with the C -I -L Bulk Spreading Service. A fast, efficient method of top -dressing and broadcasting. • Truck bulk spreaders • 8b0 pound "Lely" spreaders • 4 -ton pull -type spreaders • Soil Testing Laboratories • Farm Advisory Service 431, FERTILIZER SERVICE TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED, BRUSSELS, 199 ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS LIMITED, LUCKNOW, 528-2026 THE FASHION SHOW at the Howick night school open house was well received. The students modelled their own handiwork. Mrs. Fred McCann, of Fordwich, and her children, Beverley, 16 months, and Brenda Lee, six, displayed their spring ensembles. Racial Discrimination, Guest Speaker's Topic BLUEVALE- The Thankoffer- ing meeting of the U.C.W. of Bluevale United Church was held on Thursday in the school room of the church, with the president, Mrs. Mel Craig, pre- siding. Guests included mem- bers of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, and of the W.M.S. of White- church Presbyterian Church, and members ot the U.C.W. ot Whitechurch United Church. Some items of business were discussed before the general meeting. Unit Two U.C.W. planned the program, ot which Mrs. Charles Campbell was in charge. She gave the meditation and Mrs. Carl Johnston led in prayer. Easter hymns were sung. Mrs. G. C. Mitchell introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Mil- an Moore, of Whitechurch U. C.W. Mrs. Moore gave a vigor- our igorour address on racial discrim- ination, quoting speakers and writers on this timely topic. She said there is no superior race, we are allchildrenotone God and brotherhood should be the ideal. Canadians should not overlook attitudes of discrim- ination in our own country, while deploring these attitudes in other countries. Mrs. Mitchell expressed to Mrs. Moore the appreciation of the audience tor the fine ad- dress and presented her with a gift. Solos were sung by Mrs. Claude Cotfin of Whitechurch, and Mrs. Biil Robertson, ot Bluevale. Mrs. Carl Johnston was accompanist. Rev. G. C. Mitchell pro- nounced the benediction. Re- freshments were served and a social time enjoyed. BUY FARM GORRIE-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Gregory have sold their farm on Concession 3, Grey Township and have purchased the farm of Harry Hastie, south of Gorrie. Said the owner of a circus when his human cannonball suffered a fatal accident: "I'll never find another man of his calibre." Fordwich Personals Miss Joanne Ament, Gowans - town, and Master Douglas Mc- Cann ot Palmerston spent a few days last week with their grand- mother, Mrs. William McCann. Friends of Mr. Herb Collins will be sorry to hear that again he is c''',1tinettto Walkerton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hambly of Toronto visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly. Misses Doris Carswell and Peggy Gibson are this week practise teaching in the Howick Central School. Miss Joanne Furlong of Ham- ilton visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacob- son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heise of Gormley visited with friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley and Mrs. Phyllis Bolander, John and Donald visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn in Orillia. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Galt spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. Mr. Dave Schneider ot Kitchener visited Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- vey and Jeffrey of Belmore were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. William Sothern. Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Frew and Sharon of Preston visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie D' Arcy spent Saturday in London and visited with Mr. William Mc- Cann in Westminster Hospital and also with Mrs. Emma Wil- liamson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williamson. Miss Sharon Pollock ot Kit- chener spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pollock. • Miss Lynne Agla of Harriston spent the week -end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Agia. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hibberd spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Karges, 6th line Wallace. Easter Story At Mission Band BLUEVALE- The Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met Sunday morning with a good attendance. Nancy Brent received the offering which was dedicated with unison prayer. Mrs. Ross Mann read an Eas- ter story, "A Bluebird that Could not Sing", from the Pres- byterian Record. Mrs. Glenn McKercher and Mrs. Mann helped the members to make Easter baskets. Easter crosses with the message, "He Died for Us" were colored by each child. They will be used for book markers. BLUEVALE Mr. Ross Smith visited at the week -end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Orville Jones and Mr. Jones, at Lucan. John McTavish was a visitor with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon, at the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moffatt, of Wingham, moved into their newly built home here last week. This week Bluevale public school pupils begin attendance at Turnberry Central School. Bluevale Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday, April 14th, at the home of Mrs. M. McFarlane. This is the annual meeting. The poem, "Bluevale, My Home Town", recalls memories for very few in Bluevale and vicinity, for most of the citi- zens the names are names only. Perhaps the one best known to this generation would be Frank Scott, the village blacksmith for fifty years who died in 1933. Chester Pugh, a retired railway man living at Dorchester, will be known also. Mr. Ken Pater- son, of Whitechurch, has a good memory for local history. Jim Gray, the writer of the poem, passed away several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoffman and family of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. B, Hoffman. Mrs. Gus Hunt and baby of Kitchener are visiting her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tay - lor, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and Donna of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sunday, Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr, 8, 1965 -Page 3 Hear Story of Sioux Indians BLUEVALE-The Explorers met with a very large attend- ance on Sunday morning. The meeting was opened with the Explorers' motto and Scripture was read by Keith Elston. The offering was taken up by David O'Neil and dedicated with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Ross Gray continued with the study book and the chapter entitled, " The Artist". This was the story of a little Sioux Indian girl named Mary. They had moved from the re- serve to the city to make a living. Mary loved to paint in the basement of the church and she worked at a sunset scene that she remembered from the reservation. Her brother Joe wanted to go back to the reservation to his grandfather. Mary tried to persuade him to wait a few weeks because she hoped that something might make him stay. She told the minister about Joe's plan to leave. Mary went home to their unpleasant little room. Her mother was a poor housekeeper and Mary tried to clean the house. On Saturday morning the church work group came to paint the houses and help the people fix their homes. Joe stood and watched and then one of the boys handed him a paint brush. Joe seemed to be happy for the first time. Father and mother even got into the spirit of things and started to fix their own house so it could be painted by the group. The Indianshad found friends to help them through the Church. The children joined the con- gregation for the benediction. He: "I never saw such dreamy eyes." She: "You never stayed so late before." Bertram J. Smith Dies in Toronto The death has occurred of Bertram J, Smith at his residence in Toronto. While addressing his lodge meeting he collapsed of a heart attack. He was in his 68th year. He was formany years a member of Toronto Realty, His wife, Elizabeth, is a daughter of James Lowrie, for- merly of the Gorrie area and Mary Barton, daughter of Gust. Barton, pioneer Belmore resi- dent. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, son, James Wilfred and daughters, Lillian (Mrs. John Dill), Miss Ruth and Mildred (Mrs. A. Lundquist) of Peterboro Hospital. Mrs. Smith's address will be 169 Davisville Ave., Toronto. INFANT HOSPITALIZED FORDW ICH -David, thirteen - months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Fordwich is confined to Listowel Hospital, having suffered a fall at his home, in which he cracked a bone in his hip. He will be con- fined for three weeks. THREE DEATHS ON HIGHWAYS LAST MONTH Statistics issued this week by the Ontario Provincial Po- lice for the month of February showed that three people were killed in motor vehicle acci- dents in District 6, which in- cludes Huron County. There were 262 accidents, three of which had fatalities. Some 112 persons were injured in the mishaps. Police checked 1,772 vehicles. On the provincial scene there were 2, 591 accidents of which 33 had fatalities which took 43 lives. Injuries totalled 980. HOW TO COUNT MORE CHICKENS AFTER THEY'RE HATCHED Feed your young chicks your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with profit -proven National Chick Concentrate! Itts rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can buy—right here at the mill— using National Concentrate, of course. (P.S. Ask about National's profit -proven Chick Starter Crumbles, too—plain or medicated!) NATIONAL CHICK CONCENTRATE A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED BLUEVALE MILLING CO. LTD., Bluevale THE FORDWICH FEED MILL LTD., Fordwich and Gorrie