The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-06-02, Page 11FOLLY MOM ED
32 MOWERS
-One Man, One Mjnute,., It's fully mounted!
You get years ahead features in these two Massey-
Ferguson mowers — close compact design, variable
tread-width frames, smooth vibration-free operation,
close in mounting for easy manoeuvring . . .
With the M-F 31 you can mow up to 55 acres a
day . . With the M-F 32 you can cut up to 43 acres
in an 8-hour clay, close, clean and economically . .
BE READY FOR HAYING TIME! SEE —
CHAS. HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1440
the end of the rainbow' appear-
ed so tempting as it did that
evening; you could almost see
it sparkling in the sunlight! It
wouldn't surprise us a bit if
Farmer Jones found his pasture
field filled with holes next
morning! And maybe someone
just might have dug deep
enough to find that gold!
A number of members of the
local Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society attended the
May meeting of Maitland Pres-
byterial, held in the Teeswater
Presbyterian Church on Thurs-
day of last week, This Society
was in charge of the devotions;
participating were Mrs. Harvey
13allagh, Mrs. Ralph Dickson
and Mrs, Douglas McPherson.
Mrs. Alvin Mundell spoke brief-
ly on the advantages of sum-
mer camp, urging the people
to attend or help in any way
they could, to make it success-
ful, She also gave highlights of
the annual council at Toronto.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
A. S. Curr, president of the
W M. S„ of Toronto.
An excellent crowd of rela-
tives and Gorrie and Belmore
friends attended the Friday eve-
ning presentation held in Bel-
more Community Centre, in
honor of the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Robt,
Nickel of Gorrie, formerly of
this area. Dancing was enjoy-
ed, after which the couple was
presented with gifts and enve-
lopes of money. Mr. Nickel
expressed his thanks and lunch
was served.
There's
a lot of
Pride in
Farming
arc;
'gait
The successful farmer has a
right to swell his chest when
he sees a fine crop being har-
vested or a healthy beef or dairy
herd grazing in pasture. More
reason for pride if he's pro-
tected his livestock, buildings
and equipment against loss.
We take pride, too, in provid-
ing farm insurance coverage
to protect your income, prop-
erty and future. Call us for
details.
W. B. CONRON, all
INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
— Agent for —
IVIANUFACTURERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
5 John St. W. Ph. 357-263d
WINGHAM
THINK!
DON'T
SINK!
BE WATER .
WISE!
'*e."vioNiiieloarioNisleNol",ge
Belt/tore
Wednesday of last week was
Animal Day in the village, A
large number of pets were brain-,
washed into thinking they need-
ed rabies shots, and attended
the clinic held in the arena.
Watch the 'Lost' column in this
paper, in case any got away!
Lightning moves 30,000
times as fast as a bullet.'
MISS M. WILSON, Reg.N., tends the incu-
bator while student nurse, Paula Waechter,
keeps a watchful eye on newborn infants
in the temporary nursery in the hospital's
NURSING ASSISTANT STUDENTS Alie
Vandeworp, left, and Mrs. Helen Mac-
Lennan ready beds for patients to be
Organ Bandits
Loose in Belmore
BELMORE—Wanted -- some
nut who is haunting Belmore,
putting organs on the fritz! Re-
ward for his capture -- an hon-
ored chair in the church choir
of your choice!
Alright, who's the culprit?
Last week the United Church
people chuckled as they read
that the Presbyterian organ had
gone on strike! "Well, well,"
thought they, "now if they on-
ly had a GOOD one like ours!"
So guess what? On Sunday the
United Church organ began
squealing and yelping like four
dogs getting the best of three
cats, and those people had to
settle for the sounds of their
own voices! I guess that's what
they get for bragging!
Now, either there are some
organ-hating gremlins around
Belmore or some Presbyterian
friends just can't take a little
joke! At any rate, take a drive
through Belmore next Sunday
morning. Chances are the or-
gans in both churches will be
idle and everyone from miles
around will be singing in per-
fect harmony, standing smack-
dab in the middle of the high-
way! Haul out the tuning forks,
friends! Back to the good old
days!!
Belmore
Mr. Russell Press of Windsor
and Mr. Bill Jeffray, formerly
of Fort Erie, spent the week-
end at their homes in the area.
Mr, Jeffray has been transferred
to St. Catharines, and is now
on the staff of a bank there,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann, Mr. James Aitken and his
daughter from Saskatchewan,
and Mr. Robert Aitken of Tees-
water, spent Tuesday in Lon-
don, where they visited rela-
tives.
Delmore is boasting a brand
new sign at the north end of the
'city limits''. It is very simple
and uncluttered, simply read,
ing "Delmore - Drive Slowly".
De fore it is standing too long
though, some wise guy will
have no doubt added "Popula-
tion 75" ! We could be sus-
picious and say that those re-
sponsible for erecting the sign
are being sarcastic, and really
figure that if you don't Drive
Slowly, you may miss Bellmore
completely! But we prefer to
think that their thought is for
the welfare of our marvellous
residents. There are special
people living here, so drive
slowly and keep them all alive!
Mr. Harry Abram, his wife
and son of London, accompani-
ed by his sister Margaret and
hex daughter, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Curie recently. Miss
Marion Simpson and Miss Cora
Gannett, both of Wingharrewere
also recent visitors at the Curie
home, Miss Simpson left by
plane during the past week, and
plans to spend a holiday in Eng-
land.
We congratulate Mr. and
Mrs, David Kamrath of Carrick
Township, on the birth of a son
in Walkerton Hospital on the
24th.
Residents of this area were
treated to a miraculous sight on
Tuesday evening of last week,
when the most beautiful rain-
bow that most of us have ever
seen appeared in a complete
half-circle in the heavens,
Never has the 'pot of gold at
U.C.W. Meets at
Searson Home
BELMORE—The May meet-
ing of the United Church Wom-
en was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Searson.
Mrs. Joseph Simmons was the
leader, and the topic was
"Faith and Hope".
Mrs. Simmons opened the
meeting with a devotional on
the topic. Scripture was read
and members read verses from
a familiar hymn in unison.
Mrs. Earl Fitch gave a read-
ing about the old Studebaker
that wanted to be a Cadillac.
Eventually, by thinking that he
could, he did become a Cadil-
lac. By having faith, we too,
can become new creatures in
God.
Mrs. Wilfred Johann read
and conducted a discussion on
portions of the third chapter of
the study book, pertaining to
Jesus' early years in Galilee and
John the Baptist's preaching of
repentance. Mrs. George Merk-
ley gave a reading on temper-
ance. The roll call was "How
my faith gives me hope".
Mrs. Fitch conducted the
business of the meeting. The
members discussed plans to hold
a congregational picnic supper,
sometime in July.
Following the business, Mrs.
Simmons closed the meeting
with prayer.
new wing. While The Advance-Times
cameraman was there another baby was
born to fill the empty cot in the fore-
ground.—A-T Photo.
moved into the new wing at Wingham and
District Hospital on Thursday morning.
—Advance-Times Photo.
Winsharn AdvanceeTimes, Thursday..,,Iune 2, no Pogo D
Belmore Personais
IS THE TIME TO BUY
A GOOD USIO CA ,vI%NG AROUND TO
LINURON plus ATRAZINE
THEY GO BEST TOGETHER
With Linuron plus Atrazine on corn, you capitalize
on the best characteristics of each herbicide,
ri If you are planting corn on corn and you have
problems with annual grasses and resistant weeds —
use a combination of Linuron plus A trazine.
q If you want to rotate your crops (because of
corn rootworm build-up for example) — then it's
safe to use a combination of Linuron plus Atratine —
or Linuron alone.
Ej If you missed the pre-emergent application —
then use Linuron alone as a directed spray when corn
is 15" or higher.
LINURON
PLUS
ATRAZINE
AT 50:50 RATE
'65 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 6 cyl., automatic,
with radio
'63 PONTIAC, 4-Door, 6 cyl., auto.
'63 CHEVROLET BelAir, 6 automatic
'62 FORD Galaxie, 4-Dr., 8 automatic, radio
'62 CHRYSLER, 4-Dr., power equip., radio
'62 PONTIAC, 4-Door, 6 cyl., stand. trans.
'61 DODGE, 4-Door, 8 cyl., standard
'60 PONTIAC Laurentian, 6 cyl., standard
N61
NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS, BURLINGTON, ONTARIO
See your local Niagara dealer_
MISS M. L. TUNNEY, k.N.A., helps William W. (Bill)
Smith into bed in his new room in the hospital wing,
Mr. Smith served on the hospital staff for 13 years before
becoming a patient himself.—A-T Photo,
McCLURE MOTORS LTD.
WINGHAM DIAL 3574760