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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-04, Page 10NO NEED TO THUMB CH UM vcs,10,1" WHEN OUR CARS ARE 4/1/ST /MI/MOTO 8R/NO YOU Mlle: S AWN/LES OFDR/V/NO PLEASURE WINGHAM MOTORS Phone 139 - Wingham • ' 4V1KV4PAPPZ rirn" .11 • a a. •41P,a, Celebrate Birthdays . „. Mrs. Mabel .Stewart was pleasantly surprised when' neighbours and. friends gathered at her home 011 $attirclay afternoon, and evening to honor her. on her: birthday. .She received many gifts. and cards, Mrs, Robt, Graham. marked her birthday on .Thursday,. May 29th, and Mrs, John Hynd, man will have a 92nd birthday on Monday, June 9th, To all these ladieS we extend best wishes and congratulations, Friendship Circle GORRI4—gra, W. 3. V. Bilehan, an had charge of devotions, using as her topic "Responsibility", at the meeting of the South Friend- ship Circle of the Gorrie 'United Church, at the home of Mrs. Clif- ford Pyke on Monday evening, May MIL She said, i'We should be willing to perform new tasks. One of the most essential qualities of character is the willingness to ac- cept responsibility. Worthwhile people don't just happen, they work for it, We must be careful not to get the habit of saying 'Let George do it'," Twelve members and one visitor answered the roll call by telling of something they ,learned from their grandmother. Plans were made for the garden party to be held at the Gerrie United Church In June, William Sothern 96 Years of Age FORDWICH—Mr. William &th- em was pleasantly surprised on Sunday afternoon when members of the family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer In honour of his 96th birthday. The afternoon was spent in a social way and at 5.30 a buffet supper was served, Mr. Sothern was pre- sented with a bath robe and a box of chocolates. He enjoys fairly good health and is able to be around the house, He resides with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern on the 4th concession of Howick. Among these attending the gath- ering were Mr. and Mrs. Don Schaefer and family of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petznick and family ,Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeman and family and Mrs Tessie Zimmerman of Gorrie; Mrs: Bertha Fitzpatrick of Elgin, Man.; Dr. T. Thomas of Medina, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. William Soth- ern and Gary, Miss Beatrice Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce..Sothern and family, 'Friends in the community join in extending best wishes to Mr. Sothern on his 96th birthday, ORRLE UNITED CHURCH The WIN/LS. meeting has been postponed one week. The Rev. W, J. V. Buchanan and the Rev, J; W. Hird left on Mon- day afternoon to attend the London Conference being held in Chatham. Officials of The National Dairy pouncil of Canada recently report- ! ed 'that one of the most intensive advertising and sales promotion campaigns ever undertaken by !dairy processors will get under way in, June, The main object of this June's Dairy Month sales drive is to boost domestic consumption of the dairy foods processed from the more than 17 billion pounds of milk which will be produced this ( year by Canada's 3,000,000 dairy cows, Well over $5,000,000.00 a year is now being devoted to advertising by the dairy 'processing industry. Newspaper advertising represeents the largest share of this expe.ndi- ture, followed by radio and tele- vision.. Over-all value of the pro- ducts ,of the. Canadian Dairy In- dustry reach the staggering total of $1,000,000,000,00 a year. Canada's dairy -farmers and em- ployees of dairy plants receive over 75 per cent of the consumer's dairy food sales dollar. After deducting proCessing costs and taxes, dairy companieS are left with an average net profit of only, 2 per cent; This country ranks sixth among the milk Producing countries of the World. World production of milk last year reached 600 billion pounds, about .300 pounds per person. In contrast, Canadian production ap- proximated 1000 pounds per capita. Set June as Dairy Month "Poptdar Demand" CHESTERFIELD SUITES and SUPER LOUNGERS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, MONTHLY TERMS ARRANGED • • June is Dairy Month' Enjoy light, bright dairy-food dishes a.lq: sumin -Or Of the' total milk produced in this country,' butter accounts for 43 per cent, milk and cream. takes a1 per cent, concentrated milk and ice cream use 9 per cent and all types of cheese take '7 per cent. The 'balance is used on farms. The latest official count shows that Canada has 1,093 butter plants, 356 cheese 'factories,,, 281 ice cream manufacturers and 980 fluid milk distributors, 35 manufacturers of evaporated -kinilk and 110 plants producing milk powder. In a recent letter to The Nat- ional Dairy Council, Miss L. C. Pepper, Head of the Consumer Sec- tion, Department of Agriculture, stated— • "Strange as it may seem to any- one associated with dairy products we find "that public attention has to be drawn continually and forc- ibly "to this group of foods which stands• second to none in contri- buting to good nutrition. In these days when a multiplicity of appeal- ing items, both food and drink, are competing fora share of the con- sumer dollar, the high return dairy products give in health promotion and appetite satisfactiOn 'must be widely proclaimed." IF—You are using She mortgage plan, of buying your home, YOU should know about our special MORTAGAE INSURANCE Consult,. FRANK C. HOPPER ,Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 462 SION OF QUALITY FAST FARM TIRE SERVICE Canada Packers ,.Ltd. Experiment and experience have shown that 'the barn fed herd„ on good roughage,, properly supplemented with a good dairy ration, is better fed than the herd on pasture — even the very best pasture. Pasture is the best source of roughage protein— BL IT cows just do not have the capacity to sustain high milk production and body condition on grass alone. But there is a way a specially designed feed to maintain milk flow of the herd on pasture it's Shur-Gain 14% Pasture Dairy Ration OLive all the details of this new feed, one that will fit well into your dairy feeding program, at the mill. Come on in — Let's talk it over. Institute. Wins First Prize PORDWITC11—A number of mem- bore :from the Fordwich Women's Inatitute attended the district annual held in WroXeter„ The Salad's Tea, project for this year is i5 quilt Islets in book fort* show. Ing the firil hed bloak on one side andi hoW, it should be quilted, clone hi India ink, en the opposite side, PerdWich Won first prize at the district annual. Now it goes to Tererite, ,P1410 Al The Win, hain AdVaneerTitinOSi WediaesclaYi 411.1P 4t1 40 'Holds Meeting FORMIC!' BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt and children spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Burns Moffatt. Rev. R, A. Brook and Mrs, Brook are in Toronto this week, Mr. Brook 'conducted the services in the Firucefield United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman, Mr, Ross Smith, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Peacodk, Mr, and Mrs, Carl JOhnSton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper and Mr. and Mrs:, Spar- ling Johnston were among thosC from this• eonimuniity who attenel- ea the anniversary services in Whitechureh III-kited Church on Sunday. The tittevale Women's institute will meet at the .home Of Mrs. John Wickstead ori Thursday, June lab. The meeting will be historical, Miss. Atiby .Tuff speaking on "Eng- land To-Aar and Mrs, M. id. Alt- ken giving the Amy tsf the tinion ...TaCk„ There will be a ptoigtitet trigliaii Wigs. ea- .11Ifa 01e SA§H DOORS FLOOR, WALL TILES Folding Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER 1 — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS Telephone 260 Wingham THE NIVINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES * TELEPHONE WINGHAM 890 iniiimmoussamsammommr- .Vo; exciting gift . • one that is truly personal ana. practical • select a box of .7(4 *mi44° P.r.pnalizerl SooicdS in tiomear 0 Fealaf4aa• Paper i y Montag "••• Personalizing by InterNational See e44 44444 Not. ae • . • Cheddar cheescratebit — tangy, nutritious, Serve a savory snack. or :a cool summer salad CettagFcheese 'n shrimp howl— delicious. with crisp crackers and pats of golden butter... an elegant dessert... and tall,,frosty glasses of fresh, cold milk! Fresh strawberry'canapi— calte,berrierand ice cream. la I These and other dairy food recipes in Marie Fraser's. Recipe Booklets— write for your free set today! DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Guernsey Heifers at Auction CONSIGNMENT SALE Friday, June 13th, 195 1.00 p.m. Wm, Dale Farm, Clinton, ,Ont. 56 HEAD 52 Registered 4 Grades Vaccinated Accredited 29 Bred Heifers 27 Open Heifers Majority of 'open heifers of age to breed this fall. SOME GOOD CALVES FOR 4-H CLUBS THERE ARE HEIFERS .RIGHT FOR 'THE SHOWS THIS' FALL This is a nice lot of heifers in good condition. They were care- fully selected. These heifers are the kind that will groW into money. Many good herds have been started from iheiferS such as are consigned.to this stile. Areal opportunity to make selections: Heifers were hard to find. We have saved you time and travel. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Ontario Guernsey Breeders' Association Box 99 Guelph, Ont. LUNCH AVAILABLE AT NOON. , g rass Is Good ut Grass alone and even grass with a little grain will not keep a high producing herd, producing high, throughout the summer months. Wingham Tire Service BROPHY BROS. Phone 148 Wingham LOOK FOR THIS HIGH Friends Attend Trousseau Tea FORDWICH—WrS. Wray Cooper entertained for' her daughter, Marilyn, who is being married June 14th to John R. Welsh. Re- ceiving .with them was Mrs.. John Young, London, sister of the groom. Mrs.. H. Doig. and Mrs. Stanley Bride invited guests to the , tea- room. The tea .table was covered with a lace, cloth which was centred with a flower. arrangement of yellow mums, forget-me-nots and lily of the valley, flanked with blue candles. Pouring tea were Mrs.. Stanley Bride and Mrs. Gordon . Brown Beanisville, and in the evening Mrs. Jack Brown and Mrs, Harold Doig. Tea room assistants were, 'Misses Catharine Powell, Guelph; Eliza- beth Patterson, Kitchener; Jean Sanderson, 'Kitchener, , and Donna. Johnson. Showing the trousseau linens and giftS were Misses. Elizabeth Cooper, Verde, Rae, Marlene Johnson, Jean Sanderson, Elizabeth Patterson and Catharine Powell. Miss Ruth Hibberd was in charge of the register. Other assistants were, Mrs. Glenn Johnston, 'Mrs. Clarence Sperling, Mrs. Carroll Johnson Mrs. Ira Schaefer, Mrs: Carl Et tinger and Mrs, William Wilson. Showers Are Held For Bride-Elect FORDWICH — Miss Marilyn Cooper, Fordwich bride-elect has been feted at several showers prior to her marriage. Miss Marlene Johnson and her mother entertained several, girl friends at a miscellaneous shower. Neighbors and friends enjoyed a dessert luncheon and court whist in honour of Marilyn at the home of Mrs. Harold Doig and presented her with an umbrella shower which, when opened,.was hung with $1.00 bills. Miss Verde. Rae of Kitchener entertained former high school friends at a miscellaneous shower at her mother's home at Trow- bridge. Mrs. Stanley Bride and. Mrs, Jack Riddell were co-hostesses at a linen shower at Mrs. Bride's home. Miss Doreen Nurse and Miss Marina 'Graham of Hamilton are entertaining friends from their class year at MacDonald Hall at a kitchen shower in Hamilton this coming week-end. • • right on- your. farm! Give 'us a call and we'll quickly arrange for a service truck to tall at your farm— look after your needs promptly' , WE'RE AUTHORIZED GOODnEAR FARM TIRE .HEADQUARTERS WINGHAM. ONTARIO Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bricker and family of Kitchener visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Moore, Mr, and Mrs 'Scott Keith and Bandy of Waterloo spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith, Mrs, Tom, McCiement and Kenny and Mrs, William Sothern spent a day last.week in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Graham Visited in Toronto and Whitby over the week-end; The many friends of Mr, Henry Campbell will be sorry to learn •he was confined to Listowel Hospital, having suffered a fall, causing an injury to his hand which required several stitches. He is now at the home of his .daughter, Mrs. William Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 'Schinbien and family, Gowanstown, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Tom lvfeClement. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wendt and, -family of Toronto visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs,, E. A. Schaefer. ' Mrs. Berthit Fitzpatrick of Elgin Manitoba, visited with relatives and friends in the community over the week-end. Miss Louise Browne of Toronto spent the week,end with her par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Browne. Mrs. Ruby Forester of Toronto spent the week-end at• her home here. Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Don King, Mrs. William Sothern, Mrs. Ruby Foster, Mrs. Nellie Gamble, Mrs. Stan Forester, Mrs. Jim Strong, Mrs. 'Spence Brears, :Miss Elva Foster, Mrs, Lloyd Jacques, Mrs. Robt. Allen and Mrs. Emmerson Ferg- uson attended the Annual. W.A. Spring Deanery held in St, Ste- phen's Anglican. Church in Gorrie on Wednesday. MesSrs.,, Bruce Sothern, Emmer- son Hargrave and Jim Foster attended, the funeral of the late Mrs. Ashworth held lin Lucan on Friday. Mrs: 'Ashworth was the mother of Mrs. E. 'Attwell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders of Arthur spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl'Moore. Mrs. Archie Campbell is spending two weeks with relatives at Min- den. • Week-end visitors with Mrs. Earl Ridley were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolander and John of London and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stephenson and family of Locust•Hill. Mr. Bruce Williamson of LOndon spent the week-end with his Mother, Mrs, Emma Williamson,' Mrs. Isobel Hutchison arrived home on Saturday from Cleveland, Ohio, 'where she had spent the winter months with her son, Dr. Jim Hutchison. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Toni Hutchison entertain- ed members 'of the family to" a birthday, party in honour of the former. iuests present were, Mr. and Mrs. . Jack Hutchison, Mr. Hugh Hutchison and family of Gorrie, Mr, Mac Hutchison Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nuhn and family of Gowanstown and Dr. James Hutchison of Cleve- land, The latter will remain for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Mac Corbett and faintly of London visited over the weekend , with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson and daughters of Thornhill visited over the week-end with Mrs. Elmer Fallis,