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Coming Events
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CLOTHING SALE
Friday, September 17, from 3
p.m, to 8:30 p,m., at the Sal-
vation Army, Edward St, 161)
• UNIT TREE, U,C.W.
Will hoid a "mystery tea”
and bake sale in the school
room of the United. Church,
Bluevale, on Friday, September
17, at three o'clock, 16b
e
TURKEY ANI) HAMA
HARVEST SUPPER
Will be held in the Sunday
Scheol rooms of St, Stephen's
Church, Qorrie, on September
22, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults,
$1.25; children, 75c; pre-school
children, free, Everyone wel-
come. 16b
GODERICTI LIONS BINGO
Wednesday, September 22, at
8:30 p.m., at Harbourlite Inn.
17 regular games at $10; one
share the wealth jackpot; one
$50 jackpot; plus new excel-
erating jackpot up to $250,00.
Admission $1.00. rrb
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Clark,
of Wingham, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Nancy Helen to Mr. John Paul
Howard, son of Mr. John How-
ard, of London, and the late
Mrs. Howard. Marriage will
take place in Wingham on
Saturday, September 25. 16*
TEESWATER FALL FAIR
Friday and Saturday, Sept-
ember 24 and 25. Bands, Chuck -
wagon races from Calgary, Per-
forming Buffalo act, Hydro
• cooking shows, Big Al from
OKCO-TV, Rides, County 4-H
Show, Regional Shows, Horses.
Cattle, Swine, Poultry. Exhibits
hall open Friday evening with
local talent entertaining Var-
iety show and dance Saturday
night. 16-23b
(4)
DEDICATE
GIDEON
BIBLES
AS A
ONTINUING . MEMORIAL
May be donated through your
local funeral director
LA4t .1 u L , thu0L
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
HOWICK LIONS BINGO
In Wroxeter Community Hall
Friday, Sept, 17, 8:30 p.01., With
12 games for $1.00, extra white
cards 6 for $1.00; 3 special
Share the Wealth and one
jackpot of $50 which must go.
16b
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Will be held in Knox Presby-
terian Church, Belgrave, on
Sunday, September 19, at 2:30
p.m. Rev, R, MacLean, of Clin-
ton, will be the guest speaker,
16b
RECEPTION AND DANCE
In Bell -gore Community Cen-
tre, Friday, September 17, for
Mr, and Mrs. Bob &arson
(Mary Fischer). Music by Far-
rier's orchestra, Ladies please
bring lunch, 16*
PRENATAL CLASSES
A aeries of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, Septem-
ber 29, 1965, at 2:00 p.m. in the
Therapy Room, downstairs, in.
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital, Those interested are in-
vited to attend on the above
date or write to the Health
Unit, Goderich. 16-23b
OPEN ROUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Deans, 108
Vancouver Dr., Guelph, (form-
erly of Wingham) will be at
home to their relatives and
friends on the occasion of their
silver wedding anniversary,
Saturday, September 28, in the
evening, and Sunday, Septem-
ber 26, afternoon and evening.
16b
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Bluevale United Church on
Sunday, September 19, at 11:00
.a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Rev, Donald
MacDonald, B.Sc„ B.D., will
deliver sermons entitled "Per-
ils in Church Going” and
"Things we are apt to forget.”
Everyone is welcome. Rev.
George Mitchell will take care
of Rev. MacDonald's services
in Goderich. 16b
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Meeting will be held in the
Council Chambers Thursday,
September 16, at 2:30, Mrs.
Vernon Reid will be the guest
speaker. Roll call will be an-
swered by donations to the
cancer cupboard. Hostesses:
Mrs. J. Halliday, Mrs, Brown,
Mrs, W. J. Coulter, Mrs. A,
Halliday. Program conveners:
Mrs. O. Haselgrove and Mrs. J.
Finnigan, 16*
Business and Professional Directory
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
GUARANTEED GRANITES
CEMETERY LETTERING
REASONABLE PRICES
Buy Direct and Save
Bus. Ph. 357-1910
Res. Ph. 357-1015
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
CALL —
S. J. WALKER
PHONE
Day - Night 357-1430
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118
HARRISTON - ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE & STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
2nd Floor, PUC Building
Cor. Josephine & john Sts.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
A. H. MCTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater - Ontario
Tel. 392-6873, Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesday
afternoon, `2-4 p.m., or
by appointment
P. D. Hemingway, D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Professional Office Building
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
For Appointment:
Phone 1650, Listowel
Pearson, Edwards
& CO.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEARSON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel, 257-2891
Caviller
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton
Crawford& Shepherd
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
J. Harley Crawford, Q.C.
Norman A. Shepherd,
M.A., LLB.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Dial 357-3630
J. L GOODALL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, Etc.
Office — Meyer Block
WINGHAM
DIAL 3571990
PHAIR AND ACHESON
,, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORS
BOX 663 KINCARDINE PHONE 55
SQUIRT CHAMPIONS-- The Wingham
Squirts captured the W.O.A.A. champion-
ship on Tuesday evening. Here are the
team members; Front, from left, Billie
Brown, Bobby LaRose, Larry Simmons,
Doug Leitch, Jeff Lockridge, Stephen Tif-
fin. Back: Tommy Lee, Ronny Murray,
Donnie Murray, Bill Hilbert, Bruce Skinn,
Missing: Pete Houghton.
--Advance-Times Photo.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, .Sept, 16, 1966 Page '1
Conservalion Project Is
Described bif Fieldman
BLCIE VALE --"Family Night"
was observed by the Bluevale
Women's Institute in the com-
munity hall on Friday evening.
Mrs, G, C. Mitchell was
convener of agriculture and a
very interesting program was
presented, Mrs„ Harry Elliott
presided,
The guest speaker, Mr. K.
C. Musclow, fieldman for the
Maitland Conservation Author-
ity, described projects in con-
servation in various parts of the
province. He showed films of
projects undertaken at Qorrie,
Wroxeter, Wingham and Blue -
vale. He was introduced by
Reeve A. D. Smith and was
thanked by the president.
Mrs. Charles Mathers, sec-
retary -treasurer, described the
the beginning of the movement
in Bluevale just 25 years ago,
There is a long list of club
members and their leaders who
have participated during that
time,
4-H Club girls from the two
Bluevale clubs gave a fine
musical program. They sang
two choruses, Betty Hethering-
ton and Margaret Craig sang
duets and Donna Mundell gave
e piano solo. Gail McLennan
read a humorous poem and a
Scotch dance was performed by
Nancy Brewer and Gail McLen-
nan. Mrs, Carl Johnston and
Miss Margaret Craig were ac-
companists.
The club girls served dainty
refreshments.
How to Plant
Spring Bulbs
By Jacob Anderson
Even if you have never grown
a flower nor a blade of grassbe-
fore, you can enjoy gardening
success and have a flourishing,
colourful flower garden next
spring simply by setting out a
few tulips, daffodils, hyacinths
or crocuses this fall. If you
have already grown Dutch bulbs,
try a few more; pay special at-
tention to cultural needs and
see the results in future springs.
Choose a place of excellent
drainage; provide a few hours
of direct sunlight; plant soon
enough for the bulbs to root in
fall before freeze-up; make sure,
there are plant nutrients avail-
able at the root level; remove
faded blossoms next spring but
do not remove leaves until they
turn brown naturally if you want
MISCELLANEOUS
HAVE PICK-UP truck. Will do
odd jobs any evening after 5
p.m., and on Saturdays. Phone
357-3292. 16-23b
PAINTING & DECORATi:NO
CHARLES RINTOUL
Rhone 357-3044, Wingham.
lerrb
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
Modern equipment used. All
work guaranteed. Write Louis
Blake, R. R. 2, Brussels, phone
442W6, Brussels, S16 -D15*
FLOOR SANDING
New ,hardwood floors laid,
sanded and finished. Also old
floors. New ,modern equipment,
Phone 357-2750, Norman Rin-
toul & Sons. 16rrb
NOTICE
If you are thinking of financ-
ing a car be sure to contact
your State Farm Agent first.
Reuben Appleby, 27 Patrick
Street, Wingham, phone 357-
1679,
FOR YOUR
Insurance Needs in Automo-
bile, Farm Liability, Accident
and Sickness Home Protection
Call your Co-op Agent -
53 Maple Street, Wingham
Dial 357-3739.
LLOYD MONTGOMERY
FOR MEMORIALS OF
DISTINCTION
Let us !help you choose a lovely
and enduring family monument
of ageless granite or marble.
Our talented craftsmen will
create a memorial of lasting
beauty that will stand as an
imperishable monument to the
future family memory.
Telephone collect for assistance
without obligation: Wingham
357-2194; Stratford 271-6736,
Stratford Cemetery Memorials
Ltd., 38 Avondale Ave., Strat-
ford, Ontario. A22rrb
MAR LATT'S
Dead Stock Service
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for Dead Cows & Horses
over 500 ibs. More for sick
and disabled Cows and Horses
according to size and condltion
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL COLLET
BRUCE MARLATT
Brossti'Is - Phone 133
24- HOUR SERVICE
License No. 390-C-65
blooms in the future; waterdur-
ing droughts and spray for any
insect problem if it occurs.
Plant tulip bulbs at least six
inches deep (even deeper if you
can prepare the soil under them)
and about six inches apart.
Tulips should be planted about
four to six weeks before freeze-
up.
Tulips are sold in named
varieties and by classes as well
as in mixtures of both. Since
blooming ranges from April for
the low -growing species such as
Kaufmanniana, Greigii and
Fosteriana and their hybrids, to
almost June for the late kinds
and since it varies within these
classes, it is a good idea to
plant groups of the same variety
together. Contrast colours and
shapes by planting different
varieties and classes, in groups,
nearby. By carefully choosing
a few bulbs from the early
species, then frgm single and
double earlies, Mendel, Tri-
umph, Darwin Hybrids, Dar -
wins, Single Late (Cottage),
Double Late (Peony flowered),
Parrot, Lily -flowered and
Breeder, you can have tulips in
bloom for ten weeks. Each
class contains dozens of named
varieties. As a beginner you
may want a dozen bulbs of
one class for a spring splash, a
few of several classes just to
see what the difference is, or
perhaps you'd like to plan out
the full 10 weeks bloom by
choosing three bulbs each of
one or more varieties from
each of the classes.
DAFFODILS
Daffodils maybe planted any
time from September to freeze-
up. Bulbs come in various
sizes and grades -- in general,
the largest bulbs in any one
named variety will produce
more flowers. Of the large
trumpet -flowered kinds, the
"Typical daffodil", double -
nosed No. 1 bulbs are really
the best buy, for even one bulb
will quickly form a clump. Like
tulips, daffodils come in many
classes, shapes, sizes and col-
ours. The big trumpet kinds
are the hardiest. (In colder
climates daffodils will need
A LITTLE LABOR in the fall yields results that are fragrant
and beautiful. White "Carnegie" is set off by pink "Anne
Marie,” behind which the pale yellow of "City of Haar-
lem” is picked up by the various daffodil tints. Behind
them, the blue of "Pear! Brilliant" and the greens of grass
and trees make a breath -catching spring ensemble:—Photo
by Malak.
SPRINGTIME BEAUTY is planted in the autumn. Just a
few inches down, in well-prepared soil, Dutch tulips, daf-
fodils and hyacinths sleep through the winter, to spring
into glory as the snow goes.—Photo by Malak.
winter cover after the ground
freezes; established clumps are
hardier than new plantings.)
Plant first size daffodil bulb
eight or more inches apart to
allow for growth, and a mini-
mum of six inches deep; in
colder areas and for perman-
ence plant them 10 inches deep
bottom of bulb to soil surface,
Since daffodils come into leaf
and flower very early, you can
plant them under deciduous
trees.
Hyacinths are the tenderest
of the Big Three, needing win-
ter protection in Ottawa and
heavy protection in colder cli-
mates. An exception to the
rule of buying the Largest bulbs
of the named variety you
choose, small hyacinths for the
garden produce more graceful
and less formal flowers than the
largest exhibition sizes (which
are best for forcing indoors in
pots). While blue is very popu-
lar, you could also try some of
the mauves, salmons and reds.
Set the bulbs in protected areas
1
(near a foundation wall for in-
stance) about six inches deep,
on loose, well drained soil that
has -had some bone meal and
wood ashes mixed in.
All bulb§ need adequate sup-
plies of plant nutrients, and the
easiest and safest way to pro-
vide these is by mixing a hand-
ful of bone meal and wood ashes
into the loosened undersoil. Set
the bulbs in a one or two inch
layer of sand, then fill around.
Each fall and spring broadcast
bulb food or a general garden
fertilizer (Ratio 1:2:1 or 1:3:2).
Millstones for Roman flour
mills were made from hard
Vesuvian lava.
0. A. WILLIAMS, 0,D,
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
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Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
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