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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-06, Page 11double your money with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series Centennial Series Canada Savings Bonds offer you their highest interest yield ever- 5.48% a year when held to maturity. The new Bonds pay annual interest at the rate of 5% for each of the first four years; 5;4% for each of the next three years; 5%% for the following year and 6% for each of the last five years—a total of $72.25 in interest on every $100 Bond. And for the first time, there is a special compound interest option. To take full ad- vantage of it, leave all the annual interest uncollected until Nov. 1, 1979, and you will get interest on your interest, amounting to $27.75 extra on every $100 Bond. It all adds up to total interest of $100 on every $100 Bond. It's a safe, sure way to save. nounLE yowl MONEY with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series. This Series retains all the traditional features which make Canada Savings Bonds Canada's most favoured investment. They are still easy to buy for cash or on instalments where you work, bank or invest. You may buy as little as $50 or as much as $10,000. Every Canadian resident may buy up to this limit. So can estates. They are still simple to cash, anytime, at any bank in Canada for their full fate value plus earned interest. Just fill out the redemp- tion form on the Bond, present it to your bank and you'll get your money right away. And now they're better than ever to keep with the highest interest yield ever and interest on interest, DOUBLE YOUR MONEY with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series. C-66 -Back Saver -Time Saver -Money Saver THE WORKING PAIR FROM MASSEY FERGUSON M-F 18 P.T.O. MANURE SPREADER M-F FRONT END LOADER The efficient M-F Loader can be the biggest time and effort saver on the farm. It uses the tractor's hydraulic system so that no external pumps are re- quired. Mounts in minutes. See us today and get that fall work rolling. Couple the loader with this big volume, all-weather Manure spreader. It's rugged, versatile and budget priced. Available in three models . . . fairly floats over frozen ground, shreds finer and spreads wider and features built-in durability. CHAS. HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINCHA1V1 PHONE 357.1440 THE PARADE, officially launching the Howick Fair at Fordwich Saturday after- noon, was delayed for en hour by rain. Bluevale Personals Adding to the color were these two eques- triennes. Carl Johnston at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, George Mc- Culla, Heather and Philip spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Higgins, Jimmy and Sandra of Akron, Ohio, returned home Friday af- ter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and other members of the family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masters of Parkhill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hall. —Advance-Times Photo. WANTED Shelled or Cob Corn We are in the market for buying SHELLED or COB corn at very attractive prices. Contact us before you sell — W. G. THOMPSON & SON LTD. HENSALL, ONTARIO Phone 262-2527 6-13-20b PROVINCE OF ONTARIO REWIRES Dairy Herd Improvement Supervisor for %INGHAM - HARRISTON AREA The duties of the position include the collecting and testing of milk samples, also the keeping of produc- tion and cost study records. Qualifications—Grade 10 education, with a good knowledge of dairy farming. Salary $4,2.00.00 per year rising to $5,000.00 per year. Apply in Writing to Personnel Director Ontario Department of Agriculture Queen's Park, Toronto. Closing Date: Tuesday, October 11th. 29-6b The following essay, writ- ten by Dora. Johnston of Room 13 Howick Central School, won the Norman A. Wade Trophy for best essay at Saturday's fall fair, Her teacher is Miss I. Sperling. HOWICK FALL FAIR ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO Today, we find children in modernistic rural schools pre- paring exhibits for the annual fall fair. Girls are busy baking and sewing while the boys make bird houses and model airplanes, One hundred years ago, things were very much differ- ent. In log or frame school- houses, pupils were brushing up their spelling vocabulary for the annual "Spelling Bee" .Girls were making candles and bak- ing bread to exhibit at the fair. An exhibit hall was being filled with baking, vegetables and many other things. Men Mr. and Mrs. Wes Tibideau of Ayr and Mr. and Mrs. Les Burrows of London were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells, Jef- frey and Gregory of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton. Miss Mary Corbett of Toron- to spent the week-end with Miss Ruby Forester. Miss Pat Harris and Miss Janet Fulford of Ottawa were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen visited Sunday with friends in Aylmer. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruker of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benin, Michael and Dawn of Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Ruby Foster and Henry Mundt spent Sunday at Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gibson returned home Saturday after a month's tour to Vancouver through the western provinces. John Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris, has accept- were brushing and currying hor- ses and cattle for the livestock show. There were classes such as; best working horse, best sad- Jle horse, best bull, heifer and pest steer. The ladies had their classes :oo. Cheese, butter, flannel aunts, socks. mitts and cloth+. ing. Prizes ranged from seven- :y-five cents to twenty cents. The prizes for livestock ranged from two dollars and fif- :y cents to seventy-five cents. The amount of prize money )ffered was eighty-seven dol- .ars and seventy cents but in the tear 1950, one-thousand, five tundred dollars in prize money vas given. The exhibits and prepara- tions are much different now, but it just goes to show how much progress has been made since the first fair, one-hund- red years ago and the ones to- day, ed a position with the Imperial Bank of Commerce at Listowel and commenced his duties Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Denny of Fergus and Mrs. Georgena Drysdale of Northumberland, England, visited one day last week with Mrs. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and family of Toronto were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Litchy of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hib- berd. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rumple of Burlington visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith, and also attended the Howick Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Gary McClem- ent and little son of Listowel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fleis- chauer and family of Stratford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Warrell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corbett of Woodstock called on friends in the village Saturday and also attended the Howick Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Kerr in Montreal at the week-end. Mr. Oliver McBrien of God- erich and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent on Thursday. Those attending the Mc- Lennan-Morlock wedding at Crediton on Saturday were Mr. IN and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McLennan, Mrs. Robt. McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thynne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Miss Marlene Nicholson, Mr. Tom Temple- man, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoffman. Mrs. Mabel Harris of Lam- beth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wingharn Advance -Tutee, Thursday, +St t, , 1 966 "- Page 3 Wining Essay at Howick Fall Fair Fordwich Personals