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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-08, Page 11Don't go in for a swim too soon after a meal, Two hours should elapse before you swim or dive. More than 90 percent of Canada's output of pulp and of newsprint paper is sold in for- eign markets, LASE S POWER CHORINE EQUIPMENT For BEEF, DAIRY, HOG and POULTRY SILO UNLOADERS *3 Point Suspension *Power Ring Gear Drive *Optional Filling Attachment PHONE: 523.4241 HOWSON & HOWSON LTD., BLYTH Power Choring Dealer for Huron County S8-22-06b HORSE SHOW Monday Evening, Sept. 19 at 8:00 p.m. in Blyth Community Arena FEATURING: *19 Horse Classes *Musical Chairs *Tug of War — Local Pullers *Six-Horse Hitch *Clinton Legion Band will play periodically during the show There will also be a large midway and Refreshment Booths on the Grounds LORNE HUNKING, President. DONALD M. YOUNG, Sec.-Treas. 8-15h •11101•••••111•11. With expanded warehouse facilities, C-I-L Fertilizer Dealers are now geared to give you even bet- ter service. An experienced team of technical advisors is on hand to help you with your individual farm require- CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FERTILIZER SERVI:E) Fred Griffiths, of Montreal, was a visitor in the village at the week-end, Able Seaman Bill Hethering- ton has returned to Halifax af- ter a holiday among friends here, Miss Jean Austin and Miss Roxie Ellis of Listowel, spent an afternoon sketching at the Blue- vale pond and visited at the Duff family home. Arnold Lillow and Barbara, and Connie Mann attended Tor- onto Exhibition for a day last week. Ruth Mathers, Marlene Nich- olson and Elaine Snell have re- turned from Port Elgin after a week's holiday. Miss Jill Thornton is enroll- ed in the Patricia Steven's Girls' Career College in Toron- to where she is studying fashion merchandising. Misses Mary Lillow and Jill Thornton returned to their homes from Paignton House, Muskoka, where they had sum- mer positions. ATTEND HOLYROOD LUCKNOW SCHOOLS WHITECHURCH—Tuesday morning found former pupils of S.S. No, 10 at lane gates await. ing the school bus. This was a new experience for these stud- ents whose school was closed last June. We understand there are about 20 pupils to attend Holy- rood School and 18 at Lucknow. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler will be teaching in Holyrood. Two beginners who could hardly wait to see what school was all about were Robert Watt and Linda Moore. By AMBROSE HILLS Ten thousand ways to rid a farm of moles have been ac- cumulated here at Greenhorn Farm. They are harder to get rid of than communists, and they work in the same under- ground way. Ugly uprisings oc- cur on our lawn and in our gar- dens and meadows constantly, and our pleas for help from the experts have brought us thous- ands of methods (all reputed to be fool-proof) for ridding our- selves of these pests. Put moth balls down the mole holes. Perhaps this pre- serves the moles' fur, but that's all it does. Moles are no fools! Or try placing a soft-drink bot- tle in the hole, leaving the WHITECHURCH Mrs. Orville Tiffin received word that Mrs. Billie McInnes, who had been a patient at Vic- toria Hospital, London, had re- cently returned to Walkerton hospital. Dr. Dan McInnes of Stratford, who was a patient in hospital there with a heart at- tack, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McInnes of Gorrie were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin. Rev. Hugh Wilson, a retired minister, supplied at Calvin- Brick for Sunday service and will continue to do so for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis of London visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvey, Cindy and Jeffrey of 13elmore were visitors at the same home. Visitors over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coul-. tes were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes and family of Dresden, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pipe of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Jamieson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Procter and her mother, Mrs. Mabel Staple- ton, of Morris Township. Mrs. Maud I laggitt returned to the Ironic of her brother, Vic- tor Emerson and Mrs. Emerson, on Wednesday after being a pa- tient in Wingliam and District I lospital for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emer- son and Darlene of St. Cath- arines spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Barbour and family of Lis- towel. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans moved on Wednesday, August :II into their new home on Highway 80. Bluevale 'Hingham Advance-airries, Thursday, Sept, 8, 1906 -- Page 3 "THE CROSSROADS FOR PLOWMEN." This is what the International Plowing Match is often called. The 1966 "International" will be held in Seaforth, Huron County, on the James Scott farm, Tuesday, October 11, to Friday, October 14, inclusive. While the plowing competitions holds the spotlight, the now famous "tented city" attracts over 100,000 visitors each year. Maintaining the right to preserve many agricultural traditions, the International Plowing Match is proudly taking its place as the largest outdoor event of its kind, in North America. , The most complete Farm-Tailored Fertilizer program available BRUSSELS, Phone 199 BLYTH, Phone 523.4241 LUCKNOW, Phone 528-2026 4211) SUPER FLOW FERTILIZERS ments. Take advantage of this ex- pert advice. Find out how Super 431,-\ Flow Fertilizers and C-I-L improved service can lead you to higher yields and increas- ed profits. See your C-I-L Fertilizer Dealer today! mouth of the bottle protruding so that the wind whistles across it and scares the pests away. Our moles are immune to this treatment, but it raised the dev- il with the lawn mower. At- tempts to drown them out were equally abortive and left the moles more active than ever. I hooked the exhaust pipe ofmy automobile to a rubber hose and tried to gas them, but then my motor is only 4 cylinders and these are V8 moles! We then tried spreading a heavy coating of lime on our soil, which made it look like Christmas on the prairies, but didn't bother the moles a bit. So we are again yelling for help. Is there a ten-thousand- and-oneth way to kill moles that really works? (All the poisons have been tried with no success.) If there is and you know it, would you please write to me? There is a very slight hint of fall in the air, and we'd like to do in the moles before they spend the winter raising more of their kind in the cosy channels underground on Green- horn Farm). No matter how bizarre your cure is, we're will- ing to give it a try. You may reach us through this newspaper, or write direct to Greenhorn Farm, 16893 -- 80th Ave., R.R. 4, Cloverdale, B.C. Belgrave Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont and family were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lin- ner and family of Goderich and Mrs. Robert Hill and children of London. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Nixon and children of London. Mrs. Laura Johnston is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Margaret Nicholson left on Monday to enter training in Stratford General Hospital. Miss Marie Coultes of West- ern Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes, Miss Ruth Michie of London spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Miss Donna Grasby of London was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby, Bluevale Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent were Mr. Albert Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter of Belgrave. Sunday visitors were Dr. and Mrs. Annis and Dorinda of Ot- tawa and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch and Ken of Clinton. Attend Meeting At Holyrood WHITECHURCH—Attending the Women's Institute meeting in Holyrood on Thursday eve- ning were Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Jim Currie, Mrs. Eunice Gillespie, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Bessie Easson of Grimsby, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Mrs. D. MacDonald, Mrs. Albert Mc- Quillan, Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Dave Gibb, Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mrs. Russel McGuire, Mrs. Johnston Conn, Mrs. Wal- lace Conn, Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mrs. Russel McGuire gave a reading, ''Taxes" and Kars. D. MacDonald of the Whitechurch branch received a gift for be- ing the oldest lady present. Mrs. George Walker, first vice-president, brought greet- ings from the Whitechurch W.I. She acted in the absence of the president, Mrs. Bill Evans. WHITECHUR CH Congratulations from this community to the Belgrave Mid- gets who on Saturday, accomp- anied by a bus load of fans, went to Port Perry where they played the final game in the series with a 15-3 score for Bel- grave. They will next meet Tavistock or Grimsby in the OASA finals. JACK PECK; Ian McAllister, president of the Huron County Crop Improvement As- sociation, and Doug Miles, Huron County agricultural representative, are served beans, fresh from the pot, by John Oliver, Elanco Products, and Clare Burt, national- ly known farm broadcaster, at the Crop Improvement Association's annual Bean Day at Kippen. Over 200 farmers attended and heard about the latest facts on field bean production. Of Many Things