HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-18, Page 8n Adval1004010,1001, W*441040401To 414144 1450
SATURDAY NIGHT
sr
SPECIALS
Prop in to the mill soon where we can outline the details of
the SHUI?-GAIN 6-Step Hog Feeding program. We'd like to
tell you too of the new SHUR-GAIN feeds for continuous
medication of hogs.
CANADA
PACKERS
LTD's
WINGHAM
011iait .
!RIG itoti;E,.... ~.
M'!:CORN , 9.'for $
• . 15 o?',.
DOG- FOOD1,•'.. , : ;.:, . , .....,1:2 for $1.00
, • 1 I;13., PRO.
i'iVEGA:i'R6:ii'‘''4,14E'':.. ,:C:"; ..'.. ... . ... . 4 .for $1.00
:,,-.:
AVL1Vfliilli ' ' '' - ',C..' 11 07,
ATSJ P ' ' • ' ' . 5 for $1,00
ST. WILLIAMS'.'4)`:. ii".!•;`,...., '': :,. ' " . 9 OZ.
A SSOrer:EP 4.:1.,LAMS. : - .•... 01. : • - '. 5for$1.00
LG.A. .. ' .' .. .7 ::",... ' ``,.',,,' , 15 OZ.
BEEF STEW <'::::•'..,; .•;:r - ... 4 for $1.00
.Cheerios 10'/i Wheaties 12 oz;.
Tri,ic i 81-/ :,.o ... 4;0' c0,13,..airis:;; JfeAs1/210,,00;;;.. K, cix ?();
C
.,,
..„,........,-. : R Sli
. 6 „for
1602.
. 2 for $1.00
• .zo oz.
, 8 for $l-00
PAL-CO • • 28 oz.
CHOICE .,.,TOMATOES'. , . for $1:00
LYNN VALLEY 15 OZ,
PEAS - . 10 for $1,00
•otimAAINGER. :FANCY RED 34.'s
COHOE. SALMON , ••....3 for $,1.00
NATURE'S RE5T.
CF,IEE4
P.1141110, OF NIA ciA14
Quaker
TABLERITE MEAT FEATURES
TABLERIVE - OVEN 1READY LB
FRYING CHICKENS • . „ . 43c
TABLERITE LB,, KG.
FRANKS . • . , •
SHORTCAKE
sEnvit PLAIN ot
IT* IT IrANOIr
29c
Remington 's
TABLERITE
Get Acquaint-
ed Pak
TABLERTTE
Pork Sausage
1/2 rico.
Side Bacon
• Litt, Pita
Sliced Bologna
• LH, PIII1
ALL FOR.
$1.00
Market
1 -
ever.1/2 isinienfarnilies aye
&arrow eanfulestrlyfrom .11Ir
•
Reason? .,HFC, 0.anadeti
leading consumer finance
company, offers courteous
money management advice
and prompt loan service
tiacjiegi by 80 years 4 ez.
perience. At 1-IFt.you can
up to.$1,000, get
one-day •service and .take
cr. up 'to a° months to repay
4. •
„ . .
3. HOURS.
ONLY. •
'or 3 ..HOURS.
ONLY
7 to .10- 'pi tn. •
EVERY :SATURDAY NIGHT
CROMPTON'S JEWELLERY
W*VYWI.NrS"eY,,"'".".'
20% OFF
ELECTRIC STOVES
and
ELECTRIC WASH MACHINES
from 7 p.m. to 10' p.m. Only
NOW OPEN
Frosty Queen
lirfOt 1:00;10191US
FROZEN CUSTARD
CONES, EIKARE$, SLINPAES
Hamburgs French Fries
Drive In and See Us.
PARKER and , EVE RSHARP
PENS and PENCILS
HALF' ;:'PRICE YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
• • .
., •
- • . W.R.HAMILTON #
OPTOMETRIST LI
Thoroughness — Ability -L-• Time tested - 1 , - W
Phone 37 for appointment
yjiilii111 iill HansIIpIUrililiiiii isoiholuistilirill ormistimii, it . •
Saturday Night Only
Redpath Granulated 'SUGAR
10 LBS. for ONLY 89 c
FLOWER and VEGETABLE , PLANTS
STRAWBERRIES *
More people come to I-IFC
for money help
mee
R. K. FitCh, Manager
5A •Westlitreet Telephone 1.501
GODERICH
rop,:Soil -Iinprovement Assoc. Sees
Fine High School project at Exeter
SATURDAY
NIGHT
PHONE 53
McKibbons
ATTRACTIVE CROCUERV
COOKIE JAR
REGULARLY' 43,59
SPECIAL $1.98
THE
PRUG
WINGHAM
SATURDAY
NIGHT
JUST USE -YOUR NORMAL GOOD TASTE. WHEN ion guy
NEW APPAREL AND THir, BRING YOUR SUITS,
COATS AND• DRESSES TO US ,FOR THAT
EVER-NEW APPEARANCE. -
TEMPLEMAN CLEANERS
"Where the Charm of Newness Is ReStOred"'
STEP OUT IN STYLE! , •
Filter Cartridges!
Your engine Wears fast
With0114 proper lubrication
and No does your steer•
big without correct' wheel
halapeing: IrVent costly
steering and tire'.' wear.
. }toe v4iheels checked with
accurate BEAR eguMnaent
every 'time you change oil
filters. It costa no more
at the shop with BEAR,
Service at the "nappy
Bear" SO:
About 39 members of the Crop
and Soil Improvement Association
enjoyed a trip through 'the county
on Monday. About twelve from the
immediate district were in the
They went to Exeter and then to
Mitchell, where they visited the
plant of Stacey Bros.,.who manu-
facture butter and powdered milk,
The firm has 1,000' milk patrons
and 359 cream pa&ons and handles
a, total -of 250,000 lb s. daily.'Stacey
Bra's. ,have a continuous process
Mitter-making re:Achille, invented
and mannfactured in. Europe. The
cream, coloring .and -,salt are put
in 'one vat aid the machine takes'
over, producing butter in one oper-
ation.% The linthhed.'product leaves
this section of the .machine in 8-
inch squares and then automat-
ically cut into' 1`-1b. prints and,
wrapped, never being • touched in
any ,Phase by human hands. '4
The group then :ViSited Ross Mar-,
sbaIlis,..farm at Kirkton. Mr. Mar-.
shall ls a Holstein' breeder, spec-.
faliztrielli line 'breeding. 'He is
milking 25 cows at'the present time
and has a Torontomarket. The
mint is 'transported .by bulk carrier,
the yearly output being 325,000 lbs,
An interesting comparison is that
this 'Yearly output is less' than the
daily poundage -processed in the,
Stacey Bros, plant:
Thee. Morrison dam, •a new county
wassisisemassaa.
council project in Usborne Town-
ship,, was visited. It covers about
3,000 acre's and the cost • has been
approximately 8200;000. It is 're-
ported that this project is already
helping out the water level ,in wells
on the south side.
The Exeter Women's institute ca-
tered for the dinner at noon. Har-
ry. Strang, Hensall, president of the
Ontario Crop and Soil Improve-
ment Association was their, host
after lunch,' when they inspected
his new pole barn, replacing his
harn that was burned last winter.
Mr. Strang is an elite seed grower,
specializing in registered seed—
wheat, barley and oats and 'his
barn 'has .been designed for seed
cleating and storage.
The three acre experimental-plot
at the Exeter High •School was well
worth seeing, Andrew Dixon and
his pupils hake:been working with
beans and sugar beets and have
made several tests of various kinds.
They have discovered that trans'-
planting is beneficial in the case
of sugar beets and were able to
show the visitors that the trans-
plants were• more than twice the
size of the plants that had not
been transplanted. They are now'
contemplating the wisdom of using,
machinery for •this job, such as the
transplanters used by tobacco
,growers.
Nursery stock in evidence would
total about $2,500.to .$3,000, A num-
ber of dwarf 'apple and pear- trees
have been uSed 'for grafting. The
pupils are given these fruit trees
as premiums for their labors,
The barn at the Exeter school
is quite adequate but not preten
3110111 RADIANT IS
EXCELLENT IN U.S.A.
Shore Radiant, who was the re-
serve Grand Champion Holstein
bull at Western Fair, London, last'
fall, for 'Hardy Shore & Sons, of
Glanworth, Ontario, has been clas-
sified "Excellent" in the herd :Of
his 'present owner; D, J. Staxman
&. Son, Wauseon, Ohio. This is the,
highest rating attainable for body
conformation, Radiant scored 90
out of a, possible 100 points,
Shore Radiant has been an out-
standing winner ever since he was
first shown in 1951, when he Was
second senior bull calf at Western
Fair. In 1955 he was third prize
senior yearling, in 1950, second
prize two-year-old at London and
at the Royal Winter Fair, and hon-
ourable inentiou for All-Canadian,
Then in 1957 he was Reserve
Grand Champion at Western Fair,
Radiant% sire is Shore Royal
Duke, one of the bitttery of Hol-
stein sires maintained by the Ox-
ford & District Cattle Breeding
Association at Woodstock, His darn
Is the rioted show cow, Shore Sov-
ereign Biondle, Who is classified
Very Good, and Who Was reserve
Ail-Canadian, three-year-Old heifer
in 1951, and received honourable
Mention as All-Canadian heifer calf
id 1948, She wait also a first mite
winur at the iloyal Winter Pair
Id 1951. and 1952, receiving lionour-•
;Ole mention as All-Canadian helf.
er calf In 1948, She WWI also a fit*
prize winner at the Royal Winter
Fair in 1951 and 1952, receiving
honourable mention as Ali-Cana-
dian tour-year-Old In BEL /a 1949
She was reserve' itlnipr champion
et Western Fear 4r1don.., 4 ry
nous. The pupils erected it them-
selves, • under the aupervision of
Mr. Dixon at a cost of $1,700. In
the poultry division they have 300
hens and, have had the' most suc-
cess with the slotted floor. They
also hatch pheasants and on Mon-
day had 35 'ready for the 'Sports-
men's Club.'
A large perennial bed, a mass
of bloom, from' spring to fall, con-
tains only eight varieties of flowers
and Mr. Dixon highly recommends
such flower beds for all farm
homes.
This small-scale experimental
farm, is not only educational, hht
is also a paying proposition, Mr.
Dixon and the students also have
a garden of no small proportion.
They supply vegetables to the cafe-
teria and .what' isn't used there is
sold to the-stores. EXhibits are also-
At Grand Bend the group visited
the Haig Farms, also known as
Klondike Gardens, ,1,000 ' acres of
marshy land. 'An up-to-date ware-
house and cold storage plant con-
tains 'the most modern equipment,
with machinery to wash, clean and,
pack the vegetables produced on
the farin.
Many of the Belgian and .Dutch
families in the area, have. erected
new homes. Mast of- these people
settled there on arrival from their
native lands six or seven years ago.-
The 'price at that time was $1.09 per
acre,: and is now '$350.00 per ;acre.
Thesoil has Proven' superior to' that
of the Thedford marsh.
Another event , to take place un-
der the sponsorship of the Huron'
Association in the near future is
the Twilight meeting at the Coun-
ty Home on July 18th.
WNITECNURCN
Mr, and M▪ rs, Cameron Simmons
arid Nancy of London spent Sun-
day ,at the home of her parentS,
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McInnis and
son, Bud, of Walkerton visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil
Falconer,
'Mr. and 'Mrs, Clayton Scholtz
and children of London visited on
Sunday with his, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Etre Scholtz.
Mr. and' Mrs, 'Ernest Charleton
of Hamilton visited last week with
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh David Hen-
derson and family of Liatowel
visited on Sunday With his Aunt,
Mrs. Win, DaWsOn,
Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Gillespie
4100 the week-end at the hoMe of,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack GilleSpie, Lon-
don,
Mrs. Allan Turner, Who spent the
Winter at Toronto, returned to her
hone here 'on Sunday, with Mr.
and Mrs, Richard Turner and son
wary.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Itehnedy, end•
Mr, and Mrs., Jain Wooleoelt and
baby Iltiari spent Thursday with
friends at Alba Craig, ,Parkhill arid
$trathroy, and attended Air ;Force
day at Centralia on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. John' Metturney
arrived intarie last Wednesday after
spoudiug three Weeks on a trip to
Kenera, Winnipeg, Calgary, Van-
couver, 806ttle and Lethbridge. •
Mr: and Wirt. Ihrold Sleaser.'and
• , Graham Cook and children of
Ripley, and other local, WInghari,
and 13elgrave relatives, visited on
Sunday with their Parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Harry Cook,
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Shiell and
Donald of St, Thomas Spent the
Week-end with Shiell and Me-
Burney relatives in Winghtim and.
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore and
Mr,' and Mrs. Jack Utter, also Mr.
and Mrs, John Haney, .lean and
Harold Moore, all of London, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs: Wrn, Ken-
nedy of M.arnoeh on Sunday,
Many 91, Wawanosh 'folks learn.;
ed with regret of the sudden
passing of Mrs. Margaret Aitken
Scott, on Friday night at her home
in Wingham. For six years she
taught school ' at S.S. No, 11, E.
Wawanosh and, endeared herself to
all in the community. For the
past few years she taught ;in Me:
GoWa.n's school on the 4th of E,
Wawanosh.
6 Steps to Successf ul
Hog Raising
SHIER-GAIN 15% DRY SOW RATION
SHUR-GAIN 16% NURSING SOW RATION
SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG TAIL-CURLER (Medicated)
SHUR-GAIN 16% PIG BOOSTER-STARTER (Med.)
SHUR-GAIN 16% HOG GROWER (Medicated)
SHUR-GAIN 15% HOG FINISHER
THE SHUR=GAIN 6.STEP HOG RAISING PROGRAM IS
THE SOUND WAY TO ENSURE MAXIMUM RETURNS
FROM YOUR SWINE.
The SHUR-GAIN 6-Step program is the most direct you can follow. This
has been proven in• practical tests on the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration
Farm so you KNOW you're going to get results.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe of
Teeswater visited on Sunday with
Mr. 'and Mrs. Edwin SMyth.
The follOwing funnies atteraiki
made • at the• fall fairs and it is the ,Scott family reunion, held at
'customary to return with a 'tidy, the Gore Park, Elora on Saturday,
sum in prize money. The project
has been so successful and self-
supporting -that the proceeds easily
pay for, the teacher's salary. it
has develOped in such proportions
that it has been necessary to add
an. assistant.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Coolies and
family, Mr, and Mrs, John Gaunt,
Harley and •George; Mr. and Mrs,
George Coultes, Mr. and Mrs: J. M.
Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Boa-
man, Mr. Robt. Coultes and Mr,
and Mrs, Norman Coultes and
family.
Murray Sidon, Ivan Dow, and
,Tim and Kenneth Coultes were at
Exeter on Saturday where they
played ball with the .group of
Jr. .P`rirtners.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
.and little son visited on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
Gordon Wright of Clifford:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn and
family and Mrs. Rutherford Rea.Vie
and Sharon, visited on Sunday with
Mr. Reavie„ in Westminster HoS-
pital, London, and with .112f.r, and
Mrs. Kenneth Pardon at Thorn,
dale.
Mr. and Mrs: Ross Thompson and
family of Tillsonburg, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Calvin.
Robinson.
Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Chatnney
visited on Sunday with. Mr. and
Mrs. Ja's. O'Brien of' Owen Sound,
Among those from a distance,
Who attended the funeral ,of the
late Mrs. John Falconer on Wed.,
nesday last at the Currie funeral
home were Mr, and Mrs, Gordon
JainieSon and Mr. and Mrs. •Alex
Butler of Goderieli; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, McInnis and son Bud, and
Mrs, R, Morristin of Walkerton;
Mr, and Mrs. :Ernest Charleton of
Hamilton; Mr. and WS. Calvert
Faicerier, Bruce and Carl, 13lytill
Mr. and MrS. Wm, ralconer, Mr,
and Mts. Ernest tr'alceiner, Bine-
vale; Mr. and :Thos. Meinnia,
Gorrie ; Mrs. R, T, Harkness,"
Brampton; Mr, and Mrs, John Mc-
Innta and Mrs. Wm, McPherson,
Holyrood; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Row-
cliff°, Bert Colo-nail, Kenneth
Baker, Mrs. Murray Speera anti son
Jelin, Mrs, Alek SpeerS, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Cronin and his 'mother,
Mrs, Margaret Cronin, David.
Cronin and Mrs. Leslie Mc-
Kinnon, all from Caledoni Mrs,
William Ferguson and. Miss
Jean Ilainilton, Mrs. Allie Craig,
Miss Marjorie Little, and Mrs.
Minnie Cloakey, all of London;
and Mrs, Harold Quinn, Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Hutchison, Miss Le-
nore Armstrong And Mrs. Mary
Calder, all from Tharnesford;
Mr, . and Mrs. .Tohn Palermo,
VW, ,loa.,Falconer and' Mrs. Gm
Falconer, of Ititelienerl Mr, and
Mrs. Richard WeIWOod Mid dot el"
from Elliott Lake; Mr. and
Mrs, IteliSoll tramouar,.sarturq htra,
Tohn Carruthers, LuelcnoW; Mrs,
John Cash* and son Percy of
Teearvater; Miss Etruria Richardson
of M. 404: vg,„mr.,r90.40,1:0fittJ,44igs100.
AYLMER 15 OZ.
BostonI3rC403EANS • . • . • . 7 for $1.00
ki-ornitur, . 16 OZ.
PEANIM. BUTTERS . 4 for $1 .00
NanTE....coLouRoo *' •
KLEENEX:;E4inonly.Size 3 for $1.00
wEsTnnwitcn
Tor LET': t • • • 11 for $1,00