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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-01, Page 10oato, Ad, an. Wetinesday 1st, 3,05i1- PROGRESSIVE FARMERS and SMALL LAND OWNERS Now is the time to get your soil tested arid if suitable we will show you how to moke up to $1000 PER ACRE CielEAR 'PROFIT by growing our Specialized Items and have a market supplied •.•••••••-•,:.• •!•••••.c." ,•••" Fnr Details Write to Specialize' Growers' Association BROOKLIN, ONT. BANNER DEDIGATED,---Envoy ',Stanley Newman of the Wingham, Corps of The Salvation Army, left, dedicated the new Orange Ledge banner on Sunday, Assisting in the ceremony were Rev. Meally of Blyth, Rev, Green, Brussels and Rev White of. Landesboro,Photo by HOW POWSZE CAN LAYERS BE The future of your !dying flock depends on the replacement pullets you may now be feeding. You have selected the breed and strain of your birds. You control all management practices. You decide on the feeding program — and the feed to be fed. Your breeding and management decisions are important to success in the Poultry business. So is your FEEDING DECISION --and it's in this field that we are well qualified to assist you in making the RIGHT decision. Your layers CAN be more profitable when fed on ci SHUR.GAIN program — and to grow them best, there `s -a particular SHUR,GAIN program for your poultry operation. Drop into Ow mill today and let's decide on SHUR.GAIN., Canada Packers Limited INPH AM U ONTARIO Double Layer SHORTCAKE 29c SHORTCAKE CUPS 4 for 19c In length, strength and uniformity,- you can depend on Co-op Baler . Twine. It's free-running and knot.-' less, assuring you quick, easy operation at haying time and` •: long, safe storage afterwards. • Low in cost, too. COOP. CERTIFIED BINDER TWINE . High quality fibers are combined - with the finest manufacturing and, testing facilities in the'proddction of Co-op Binder Twine. Buy it, with assurance of complete satisfaction . . . . and worthwhile savings. JUST DRIVE UP . . . Tell us your auto troubles • . Ivory job gets immediate attention 'from a careful, skilled mechanic or service expert. SEE US WOW! Memorial Service 'At Brandon Cemetery BELORAVE — BaeN. United Chervil will he .in -Pharge of the- ineillerial Service in Brandon. Come- ter.Y on Jul at $.00 o'Piaelc in ,the evening. Rev. 0. A. Krug will give the .address, everyone is cordially invited to attend, Social. Evening for MyStery Mothers BELGRAVE—The members of tin' Canadian '071rie in Training, held a party on Thursday evening for their myatery mothers, The get together commenced with a ball game at the arena park, after which everyone gathered at the. church Where Pat Logan and Ruth Kichie led in a. singsong, Contests were conducted by Linda and Marie Coultes, Relay games were led by Linda Johnston -and Jean Beton. Lunch of StraW- berries, ice-cream and _enekiea Were served" by thO'41r11-.— , This special event was closed' with each,girl presenting her MY'S', tory mother with a gift, This closes the C.0.1..T, activities till the fall season. Holsteins Average $341 at Lucknow • The excelleht average of $341.0( each was realized for 26 head of etirebred Holsteins at the Dis• persal Sale of the. Pine Echo 'here of George Kennedy, held at t hr farm at Lucknow on June 18. The total amount realized was $$,$78.00 Dr, G, W, O'Toole of Walkertor paid the top price of $715.00 foi the 5-year-old cow, Princess Mode Double, Dr. O'Toole also bought a 2-year-old at $365.00. The second highest price of .1655,00 was paid for a 6-year-old cow' by Joseph R. Bunking of Auburn. Bunking also bought a 7-year-old at $610.00. J. R, Jones, Hanover, paid $615.01 for an 8-year-old, Five head were purchased by R. E. Pipe of New Liskeard, He bought a 3-year-old heifer at $435.00, a 6-year-old cow at $405.00,• a 2-year-old at $320.00 a 3-year-old at $300.00 and an 8- Year-old at $265.00. Top price for a bred heifer was $300.00 paid by Robert & Wilfred Clemmer, Waterloo, Heifers calves sold well, the top price being $200.00 paid by Peter Moyer of Milidmay. Other buyers included George C, Tervit, Wingham; R. J. Murray, Wingham; Harry Bateman, Wing- ham; Ambrose Fritz, Chepstow; Oscar Kieffer, Wingham; Jacob Shantz, Baden; H. Ackert & Son, Kincardine; Ralph Fischer, Wal: ton; Ivied T, Mallett, Palmerston and Frank P. MacKenzie, Lucknow The sales manager and auc- tioneer was Angus Brubacher, Kitchener, • Fifteen milking females averaged $440.00, four bred heifers, $263.00, 5 heifer calves $159.00 and 1 open yearling $250.00. Morris Federation Gives Fair Grants. The directors of the Morris branch of the Federation of Agri- culture met in the ,township hall Monday of last week. President Ross Smith was in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved on motion of Albert Bacon and Ted Fear. It was moved that accounts as presented be paid. Moved by Stan Hopper, second- ed by Ted Fear that the organiza- tion give $25.00 to the Belgrave school Fair and $15.00 'each to the Brussels and Blyth fairs. It was agreed on motion of Mrs. Ted Fear and Jim Mair that the branch give a donation to each 441 club member, boy or girl, com- peting in their project in 1959. Earl Anderson was re-appointed secretary-treasurer on motion of A.. Bacon and Ted Fear, Beef Calf Club Plans Guelph Tour The Blyth-13elgravb Beef Calf Club met Friday, June 19 at the farm of Ed Wightman, The presi e dent, Murray Scott, opened the meeting with the 4-H, pledge, after which a class of cattle was judged and some members gave reasons, for their placings. The group then assembled at -the house where the secretaries report was adopted as read. Plans for the 4-H tour to Guelph were dis- cussed. A. film, -on veterinary re- search was shown to the members. After a -short quiz the meeting was adjourned. . A lunch was enjoyed by all. LEAVE Netheiy had as their klieqe4 ever the week-end Mr, and Mrs. Sam Ellener, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sholdice and family of Camp Borden visited with. Mrs. Sholdice's parents on Saturday enroute with four of their sons to spend three weeks With Mr. 'Sholdice's family in Gilbert Plains, Manitoba, Bar- bara Bruce and Brian remained with their grandparents at Bel- grave. Mrs, Orval Taylor has returned to liner home aftre being a patient in Victoria Hospital, London the past two weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Picket] and family of Hamilton spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler. Mt and Mrs. Harry McGuire spent a few days with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hill and family of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. • Harry McGuire spent a feW days with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill and family at Tot- Onto. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Taylor and family of Sarnia spent the week- end with his ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong, Rota and Kenneth of Thornelale spent the Week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Arne' strong and Mr. Martin Gresby and other relatives; Mr, Albert Vincent is a patient in the Wingham General Haapittil. Mt. and Mrs, Eci. Hartlin and family of London have spent the past week With her parents, and Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and Karen and Mt. arid Mrs, td Hart,' Tin and family Visited on Sunday with the former*i son and Baugh; ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Jamey AnderScin and Mariano at Ouelph, also attending baptism services for Mariano: 'Mrs. Getakl Watson and Son ot 'Forest and Mrs, Iienry Pattison of Wingham recently visited with Mrs, James Lamont and family. Mrs, Cora McGill spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. GeOrge Mains at 'Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of London and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichol of Vancouver, B.C., visited last week with Miss Annie Baker, Mr, Howard Wilkinson, Charlie and Clayton, Belgrave Libdge Dedicates Banner The Foresters' Hall in Belgrave was well filled on Sunday evening when members of Orange Lodges in Huron County gathered for the dedication of a new banner for the Belgrave Lodge. • The Salvation Army band Was in attendance and Envoy Stanley Newman dedicated the banner, Other members of the clergy taking part were Rev. White of Londes- horo, Rev. Green of Brussels and Rev, Meally of Blyth, Walter Scott of Belgrave was; 'chairman. Present, for the occa- sion were County Master Camp- bell of Gorrie, County Master Brown of Seaforth and Cotinty Master, R.B.P., Orval Jacques of Hensall, June Promotions Fordwich P.S. Senior R00111 Grade' 5 to Grade 6—Campbell, Robert; Doig, Gerald; Jacobson, David; Johnston, Helen; Lawrence, Jean; Williamson, Lynda, Grade 6 , to Grade 7—Browne, Jean;. Carswell, Karen; Dlekert, Elizabeth; Forde, Peter; Lawrence, Gary; Miller, Ann; Steeves, Ann. Grade 7 to Grade 8—Carswell, John; Edgar, Cameron; Forde, john; Hambly, Jonie; Marriner, Riehard; Marriner, Wayne; .Rut- ;tan, Donald; Ruttan, Jack ;Grade 8 to Gratle"9-L-Carsvvell, Doris; Cober, Ruth; Connell, Mar- jorie; Eurig, Shirley; Sotheran, Gary; Wilson, John; Ruttan, Aud- rey. Junior Room Grade 4 to Grade 5—Carswell, Billy; Porde, Marilyn; Gibson, Douglas; Matthews, Barry; Miller, Elaine; Ruttan, Marjorie. Grade 3 to Grade 4—Browne,, Lorne; Campbell, Leslie. Grade 2 to Grade 3A—Cober, Phyllis; Ettinger, Shirley; Gibson Charles; King, Randy; Miller, Bil- ly; 3/Iiniga,n, Toana; Joanne; Fordo, David, Grade 313; icorpa, Wayne, Grade 2A. Grade 1 to Grade 2—Campbell, Kerry; ,Hargrave, Douglas. Beatrice Wade, teacher MICH The Young Pe'ople of the Ford- wich tnited Church, accompanied by Mrs, C. Cardwell and Mrs. H. Palloek, etijoyeel a picnic Sunday at Bruce Beath, Week-end visitors"with Mrs. Dora Ridley Were r, and Mrs, George Bolinder and John and Mr, Earl Ridley, all of 'London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore were Mr, and Mrs. Prank Benin and family and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bricker, Mary LOU and John and Mr; and Mrs. John Benin and „family of Kitch- ener. Mt. and Mrs, Scott Clarkson and tYtYiiily attended the White reunion held Sunday gat Mount Peres!, Mr, and Mr/ Lindsay Galbraith, Mr, and 'Mrs, Cecil Galbraith and Mrs, Pisie Strong Visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. tarl Tipper in Catharines, The latter remain-. ed for a couple Of Weeks, Miss Sharon Pollock was chosen to represent this school section in the Miss (Howl& Township Con- test to be held at the 100th anni- versary of the felt fair to be held the first 'Saturday in October, Priencla of Mrs, Obrden telnw sebot Will be pleased to knOW•iiht Is progressing favorably after un dergoing major .surgery in pahriers, ton Hospital, Mrs. -Sam' -iron IS eanfined to v 1auoi,tai, The Elect reunion was bell. Sat,' urday at the -home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Small, Stan .Bride is visiting this week zaltdh,m.frrIrlids, 9htitbmyo.om. Moore- field visited Sunday with Mr,°.aoid 14rs:4 LeF4 oLui(Te gliran MissBrowne of 'Toronto spent the week-end with her par- Pas. Mr, and Mrs—Carl Johnson,. Misses Marlene and Derma. attend, edm%r.enigriiortni4Smun.wd7say ion4 Kisinoaat rdpilnee,. Sent confined to Listowel Hospital, where elle recently :underwent a major einem' lop, 'Mr, Mel Allan was, confined last week -to LiStowel Hospital suffer-. Mg from virus pneumonia. Mr, and Mrs; Trev Bainetock of Milton visited ',relatives in town Saturday,. Miss Marjorie Connell returned home with them -for two weeks. Miss Linda McKnight of Simeoc is spending a couple of weeks with hewri,..r..7.raannddpamrernL ts,-Mr. • -ard , -Mrs John Boyd, Alex Wray .and children, of Toron'o. are. snending a couple of weeks with relatives h the community, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington gar, grave and family were Sunday itors nearwit 5to Mr, waanpdMwrns Wes. Gil- more Mrs, Ida Gallaher is spending -a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mr/ Jim Inglis at 'Acton, Mr, Don Doig of Galt spent the week-end with his parents, Mr-. and Mrs, Ross Doig, Miss Margaret McCann of Lis- towel spent the week-end at her. home here, - Mr. and Mrs, William -McCann and Mr, and Mrs. Fred McCann and- family and Mr, and Mrs. Bill. Elutehison and family attended the. Harknessark reunion Sunday in Elora p . , Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Simmons, and Anne, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy.Sim- mons spent Sunday at -Mono Mills. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Keith of Be. den visited' on Sunday with ..Mr. and Mrs, Alex Keith. Master Ran- dy Keith Teturned- home after spending the past few days with his grandparents.- Mrs. Ruby Forester ..and Miss. Mary Corbett • •of Toriento visited over the week-end at the. home. Mr. and Mrs, Wray' Cooper and Elizabeth Anne left Sunday mor- ning for Calgary, where they will• visit .. with their daughter, Mrs, John Welsh and Mr, Welsh. Mrs, Cliff Budd accompanied them and will visit aelativeS, . - The Brown reunion was held on Saturday at the • home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown 'in Fordwich,.. Miss Bonnie Inglis has taken a position in the Teeswater cream, ery and commenced her dutie/last week... TENDERS ACCEPTED BY TURNERY DO, The regular meeting of the Turn.- berry Twp '.School Board Was held at Hluevale -on June 1$th at $-.30 p.m., all •Metnlhers present -also J, ff, Kinkead, public school inspector, A,- C. Agnew and Mr. McIntyre. • The minutes of the previous. nieeting were read and On 'motion by Zinn and Powell were adopted. A, 0, Agnew was 'present re trans- portation. for 1959.50, No action was taken by the board Mr. McIntyre was ,present re- Canadian Book Co., Ltd, Motion be purchased, w,,linn Zinp that seven sets enoer- for furnaces were open- ed and Percy Clark's tender for $850.00 was accepted, Tenders . for decoration were opened and Harry Templemares of $1,114,00 for No. 4 and. No. 9 schools was accepted. 15141%sw,p1c,teil,E.:.:..e.cremwretcoericiVr:Ixoftroel.ins,, and Wingham Motors. After some .discueeire, they were filed till th P'eMtt-T' o meeting, by Zinn and Kirton the • the fellowing bills be paid: Teach- ers' '.salaries c%retakers, transpor- tation, Rural Hydro $193.25; W. N. Gowdy $187.06; Alexander HardWare, - $5,22; Fuller Bruk $707:0'07°. rbeele $7,60; .W. B. Cruik- ennI4S. TWp. 'Preis,; 1957-53 audit Motion by Kirton and ,Zinn that meeting adjourn, next meeting to be at Hot); eo,call • of the chairman. Beet Alex Corrigan, Chairman. See,-Tress. Nmsliftwomsn solsowir PROFIT FROM CANADA'S PROSPERITY Through a dingle-invest- ment in Investors Mutual, you can become part- wrier of more than 100 widely diversified "blue- chip" securities. You'll get attractive divi. dends, income tax credits, and a share in the growth of Canada. Free yourself from investment worries through Investors Mutual-- Canada's largest mutual fund: Thomas A. Jardin Phone 147, Winghtun, Ont. Emerson lye' Phone 334W, ktarriston Investors mums ma d OF CAM,ADA 1./D. Head Officio Winnings Offices in Principal Chian lowiwoosinamoseon.„..4, WINGHAN1 MOTORS Phone 139 Wingham Mr, and,.Mrs. Harvey aeicDeemitt spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton spent one _week visiting;. in Athens with Mr, and 'Mrs, 4veritt Ashton' and also enjoyed a trip to Ottawa. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gold- rich of London and Mr. and _Mrs. Val ,S0hiribein of Listowel, Two carloads of members of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary attended the 13th birthday party of the auxiliary branch in Goderich last week. Mrs, William Clyne spent one week visiting relatives in Lander), The latest word,in farming "INTE- GRATION" also applies to Massey-Ferguson operations, For this Canadian based company inte- grates its activities to include in- tractors, combines and implements- the outstanding features developed' in its world-wide engineering organization,. The Canadian made combine you buy may include features engineered in Canada, Australia, United King- dom, United States, France or ,BEORAVE BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phones: Wing-ham• 1091 • Brussels 888 w 10 Integration means more value for Massey-Ferguson customers Germany. Inventive genius is uni- versal and in. Massey-Ferguson pro- ducts you get the benefit of the top- flight engineering of a world-wide company. Integration' by Massey-Ferguson means more value in the products you buy to' help you farm more easily, more efficiently, and more profitably. 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