HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-15, Page 10Walpole
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Wingham
FEED SERVICE
BALANCED
FEEDING
HEADQUARTERS
Make
a point
of visiting
Canada Packers
WINGHAM
idled
ONTARIO
Massey--Ferguseat igroduceS
Master service for Spare Parts
AutAuttion integrated with
CENTRAL CONTROL has been,
developed by Massy-Fergusort to
bring a new concept itt service on
spare parts for tractors, combines
and implements.
To assure availability of spare
parts to meet the needs and tempo;
of present day farming the process
of controlling the supply and dis-
tribution of spare parts by electronic'
methods has been applied in the
Massey-Ferguson Master Parts
Warehousing operation,
Through a network of branches
and local dealers there\ is available
to users of Massey-Ferguson equip-
ment service on spare parts that will
help them maintain their Massey-
Ferguson equipment in first-class
working condition.
111 fy-rerguson Limit
or 0 at 0 ir
Farmers Outfitting Store
WiNGHANI
The Workman's Shopping Centre
CLO'THIN'G — BOOTS SUNDRIES
oily Large .Quantity - Buying Permits • us-
• Sell Cheaper..
t•
The Turnberry Township ,Coun-
cil met on July 6th, at 1.30 p.m. in
the community ball, laltievale, with
all members present and Reeve
W, Jack Willits in the chair. The
minutes of the last regular Meet-
flag and special meetings.were read
and adopted on motion by Herb.
Foxton and Alex Me.Tavish.
Communications were received
and read frem'the following; John
G. Berry, clerk-treasurer Huron
County and James A, Howes of
ListoweI,
Foxton-Mulvey- That 'we accept
the tender of Carl E. Willis on the
the T'al. of a2,350.00,
for
we ask
for tenders for the clean-out job
on the •Cruilcsaank municipal drain,
tenders •te be in the hands of the
clerk by July 24th. at 12 noon;
All plans and specifications may
be seen at the cleric's. office; certi-
fied cheque of $200.00 to email-
PallY tender,. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
Appleby-Mulvey—That we, ask
for payment on the Tervitt drain to,
be made by Sept. 5. 1939. After
that date interest will be added.
Foxton-Muiveya-Thaa we request
the Dept. of Highways to ,arrange
far complete reconstruction of
roads damaged by the Cox •Con.
structiat Company using said roads
'to haul loads for a highway con-
tract. We also .request four inches
LOOK
ataraarTOFtiataaarrawfaitillaaVa
REQUEST DEPT. TO
REPAIR' ROADS
Investors
cta 2 [VI LI
OF CANADA /LID,
Mead Oft** WiTipap Official in Principal Cities,
4401101.0100011111.110
Cec
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
LUMBER —
Telephone 260
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls, Are Used"
REMEMBER OUR ANNUAL BULL NIGHT! •
On July 21st., at 7.30 p.m.
at the Headquarters just Northeast of Waterloo.
The whole family is Welcome.
Special speaker, George Geer
Agricultural Representative for Bruce County
Procter ,Family
Holds Reunion
131.11,0134m -There were - /a
members registered at the annual
Procter reunion held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Riebard Procter
on Sunday, July la An enjoyable
social time was. spent and the
children enjoyed, games and eon-
taste.
Lunch woe enjoyed and the
officers elected for next reunion
are: President, Carl Procter; vice
president, Mrs. Charles Lloyd;
secretary-treasurer, Clayton Pree;
ter; lurch committee Mrs, 'Wilbert
Procter, Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Mrs.
Clayton Procter and Miss 'Iris
Johnston; treats for children, Mrs.
Laura Johnston and Charlie
Procter.
of crushed gravel on said roads
and chloride at the rate of, six
Appleby-Mulvey -- That by-law
No. 6-59 be read a third time,
passed, signed, by the reeve and
clerk and the seal of the corpor-
ation attached thereto.
Foxton-MacTavish — That the
general, road, and ditch accounts
be passed and paid as presented.
General Accounts
MacKay Nursing Home, $362.00;
Lower Winaham, street
$27.50; Rural Fire Truck, Wing-
ham, $700.00; Wingham Advance-
Times, $34.46; John V. 'Fiscaer.
pt, salary $45,00, telephone $4.65.
postage $3 20. $52.85; •Geo. Green-
away, Bluevale dump $11.00; Andy
Mitchell heifer damaged: $25 00:
Alex Stolarski, roasters killed
$17.00; Robert Walsh, sec.-tress.
Sportsman ,Association $10 00 ; re-
lief, $40.00: J. 1, Elliott; liveqtoclr
valuator $8.00,
Cauiltsliank Municipal:
J. V. Fischer, By-laws reaiStration
$1.40. 5111.40: jack Willits, Court
Revision, $5.00: Herb Foxton. Court
Revisiop. $5.00; Harry ,Mulvey.
Court Revision, $5.00; Alex Mc-
Tavish, Court Revision, $5.00.
Press Municipal Drain:— J. V.
Fischer, By-laws and registrations,
$76,80.
Baird Municipal Drain:--Carl E.
Willis, $450 00. J. V. Fischer, elerk
fees, $40.00; Geo. T. Thomson,
clerk fees, $15,00; Wm. B.' Cruik-
shank, treas. fees, $1.0.00.
Pay Roll:.--John Mundell, $31.50;
Geo. Galloway, $286.25; Wm. Men-
dell, $262.20,
Road Accounts
Pollard Bros., calcium chloride,
$1,194.00; Canada Culvert Co., cul-
verts,. $176.44; Engeland .Produce,
brush kill and 'spray, $231.30;
Supertest Pet. Corp., fuel oil,
$335.60; McArthur's Tire Service,
recap tire, a14.7.00; State Farm
Mutual, tractor, $19.80; Crothers
Ltd., bulldozer repairs, $54.57;
S., D. 'Adams Co., Ltd., -grader,
$128\32; Teeswater News, road
signs, $8.80; Lloyd Jacklin; hauling
gravel, $16.$0; Alexander's ',Hard-
ware, tools, $3.63;. Huron fvrotors,
mower repairs, $5.21; Wm. Mundell,
mileage, $20,00,
lquivey-Appleby--That• we do
now . adjourn to meet on Auzusb
4th at 1.30 p.m., or at the, call of
the reeve. •
John V, Fischer, W. Jack 'Willits,
Clerk. Reeve.
ozrti4
RE ENGAGED AS r
TAX COLLECTOR
The =Morris Township council
meeting was held in the ToWnship
hail on July Oth with all the' me,M-
bere present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopt,
0 on motion of Stewart Procter
and Ross Duncan,
Duncan-Wilkinson -- net th e
reading of the report on the Blake
Drain he held on July ,a3 et 8.80
p.m,
shortreed.wilkioson--- That By-
law No, 6, 1959, eetting the town,
ship tax rate at 10.5 mills for re-
dential property and 3a mine for•
commercial property be Passed as
read the first, second and third
times.
.,.P.aclateraPall.Paa „PIM..,,Aqug.4.
Martin be re-engaged as tax cal•
lector at $2.70,00 for the year.
Shortreed-Wilkinson— That tar
road excoriate, as presented by tilt
road superintendent 'be paid.
Duncan-Wilkinson---- That the
general accounts as presented be
paid.
Wilkinson-Shortreed-- That /3Y-
law No, 7,.1959, applying for sup-
plementary road appropriation for
$9,000 be passed as read the first,
second and third times subject tc.
the approval of the district muni-
cipal engineer.
The meeting adjourned on motion
of Stewart Procter and Ross Dun-
can to meet again on August 4th
at 8 p.m.
The following accounts were
paid:
Blyth Telephone, $7.15; Town of
Wingham, fire calls, $200.00; Jahn
McArter, fox bounty, $400; The-
mer Nursing Home, $362.25; Ba-
ker's Nursing Home, $88.25; Town
of Clinton, Deb. on High School,
$42.51; Hyd ro-Eleerric, • Belgrave &
Walton street lights, $80.75; Ber-
nard Hall, Compensation Insur-
ance, $45,80; George Radford, Wells
Drain, $390.00; Walter Shortreed,
Wells Drain, $10.00; Relief account,
$15.00. ,
Bailie Parrott, Geo. C. Martin,
Reeve. Clerk.
TO SEND RESOLUTION
RE CANADIAN ENSIGN
The roll call was answered with
a verse , from the Bible about.
Mercy. Mrs. Bolt expresserlahanks
to all who had helped at these
suppers and luiteheorts to whiob
the group had recently catered.
Mrs. Walter Scott opened the
W.M.S. meeting with a hymn and
prayer, Minutes were read by
Mrs. 'George Michle, treasurer's re-
port by Mrs Geo. Martin and the
gift fund by Mrs, Jesse Wheeler.
Plans were made for the Mission
Band picnic to be held on July 29
at the arena park with member$
of the W.M.S. supplying sand-,
wiches and •cookies. $5.00 was also
donated to buy prizes for this
event.
The school for leaders at Alma
College was discussed and several
members felt they could attend
for one day, Mrs. Lyle Hopper
reported that a bale valued at
$245,00 had been sent; two large
boxes of assorted articles and one
box of white tottona for Dr,
Florence Murray for her work with
the lepers in Korea.
Mrs. Stanley Cook's group will
be in tbarge of next ,mouth's meet-
ing. There were 29 home and 24
hospital visits to the Sick and
shut-ins recorded. The offering
was received and dedicated and
the roll call answered,
Kenneth Wheeler gave an
explanation of the Canadian En-
sign, and there was Considerable
discussion about the Use of the
natkinal anthent as the Canadian
anthem, Mrs. &Ott explained the
crosses of the 'Trion Jack and
Mrs. ,Tames Miehie read an article
on the subject of the talon Streit
versos the Canadian Flag, Mrs.
Scott IS to send a resolution an this
eubjeet to the fall sectional rally.
Mrs, Lyle Homier read several
Scripture passages; and the study
period was an penal reform. This
Was dramatized and talked over
by Mrs Herb Wheeler, Vas, Al-
bert Viticerit, Mre. Jack Anderson
and Vire. a it, Coulter, The meet-
cleatct with a hymn Sad the
1440 l'esecttetlem•
Teak The Winglaaa Aay.anca,,Tipleta Wediresday Afoly 15, 19a0
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Market prices of farm products point to a greater-than-ever need for economical
farming operations. Streamlined set-ups in an phases of your farming business are
the order of the day.
You can, do a lot towards keeping your farming operation on a sound basis by
keeping your management practices up-to-date. raising breeding standards and
feeding for maximum economy.
The sound approach to cutting feeding costs starts with a visit to our mill.
We can show you the SHUR,GAIN feeding programme designed and PROVEN
for your particular farming operation by' teams of experts in the SHIM-GAIN
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0 FEED EFFICIENCY
SEVEN GENERATIONS
IN FAMILY TREE
.
OLDEST RUNNING CAU IN CANADA—.t least it was running
before this photo was takenis this 1902 Northern runabout owned by
Len Russell of Sharon, Ontario.
BENUE
Procter and 'attended the Procter
reunion at Richard Procter's home.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson of
London visited over the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and
family of Sarnia visited on Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orval E. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid and
family of Wingham visited on.
Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Herson Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perdue and
family of Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Sargeant and family
of Paulette, :Vermont, spent a few
days last week with their mother,
Mrs, A. M, Perdue, and with Miss.
Frances McCrea, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Vannan,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vinc ent
were hosts on Sunday for a birth-
day party for the latter's mother,
Mrs. W. G. Wallace of Seaforth.
Guests present were Mr. Arthur
Wallace, Miss Agnes Wallace, Miss
Lillian Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Wallace and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Archibald, Bill and
Bryan, all of Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. David Colg,rave of Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler of Bel-
grave, Mr, Sandy Campbell and
Mr, and. Mrs, George Orvis of
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook are
pleased to report that 'their little
boy George ,is able to return home
after being a patient in. Victoria
Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie, Wheeler and
family spent the, week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Herb Wheel. '"e.r.mFT.”rrr.••rteOr••••••rir.,
• Della and Debbie Wallace of Sea-
forth are spending sonic holidays ,
with Mr. and Mrs; Harold Vincent.
Miss June Beyers, of Royal Oak,
Mich., attended the Procter re-
Union on Sunday and IS visiting
in Liatowel.
Donald a,nd Neil Vincent are
holidaying ,with Mr. ;and Mrs, Ro-
bert Wallace at Seaforth,
Sponsored by the OFA
'Offices in Toronto, London, Windsor, Hamilton, Ottawa, Owen Sound
CIA CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
Jim drove his tractor like a jet,
Certain he would not upset.
William drove his with great care-01`
Of its dangers---well aware.
Jim was always having falls
On broken ladders, pitchforks, walk.
Will was healthy, careful, wise
On safety he'd not compromise,
Jim left this world the: sudden way
While blowing up some stumps one day.
'Wise William's living ovt his days
Because he knows that.safety pays!
National Farm Safety,Week
JULY 19-25
Safety was a word to Jim,
Aimed a; others, not cit him.
,William, on the other, hand,
Practised safety.on his land.
'11111111 01 11111111[1!li o
r~A
i.
• wisiag
G, MAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
,Patrick St, • Winghom
Phone 770 •
. .
8
The 14th annual Nethery reun-
ion was held at Londesboro corn'-
munty park on Saturday, July 4th,
with a splendid attendance. A
program of sports was conducted
in the afternoon and was much en-
joyed by young and old alike, the
winners being as follows:
Running race under 6, Keith
Black; girls under 8, Brenda Ne-
thery; boys under 3, ' Tommy
Black; girls under 10, Bonnie Snell;
boys under 10, Brian Potter; girls,
under 12, Bonnie Snell, Donna
Youngblut; boys under 14, Lonnie
Boucher, Brian Pottera boys open,
Lonnie Boucher; girls open, Bar-
bara Snell.
Throwing rugby ball, Ross Wight-
man; hula hoop contest, Valerie
Nethery, Ross Wightman; time
race, Mrs. Alex Nethery. Don Mills;
threading needle, Mraand Mrs, Ed
BELGRA,VE—The regular meet- McGill; youngest baby, Brenda,
ings of the Woman's Missionary, daughter of Mrl and Mrs. Alex
Society and the Woman's Associ-
ation of Knox United Church was,
held on Wednesday afternoon in
the church. The theme of the,
W.A. meeting, which was led by'
Mrs. Leslie Bolt, was, "Life isi
measured by what we put into it.;
tot by what we get out 'of at.,
Mrs. Bolt read an article by:
Padre Young about this theme.;
This was followed by a hymn, and'
prayer and the Scripture lesson
read from Luke 12, Minutes were
read by Mrs. Jack Taylor and the
treasurer's report by Mrs. J. Ma
Coultes.
A letter of thanks was read
from ex Captain Jack Bath of the
63rd Battery expressing thanks on
behalf of, the 19th Field Regiment,
R,C,A. for, the splendid supper pro-
vided by the W.A. for the regi-'
ment's reunion.
Nethery, Brassels; couple most re-
cently married, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Gallagher, Waterloo; youngest mo-
ther, Mrs. H. Ives; most buttons
on dress, Mrs. James McGill.
Person coming longest distance,
Mrs, C. Kelly, Palo Alto, California;
oldest man present, ,James McGill;
oldest woman present, Mrs, Tom
Fairservice; guessing number of
bolts in jar, Barbara McGill; per-
son with birthday nearest reunion
date, Mrs. Gilbert Nethery,
After the picnic supper' the pre-'
sident, Alex Nethery of Don Mills,
read the names of those who have
passed away since the last reunion,
John Johnston of Saskatchewan;
Mrs. Alex Sutton of Michigan; Mrs,
Albert Nethery of Algoma and Mrs„
Wm, Douglas of Lucknow.
Henry Leishman of Goderieb and
Albert Nethery of Hamilton spoke
briefly and the latter stated that
there are now seven generations on
the Nethery family tree,
A vote of thanks was tendered to
Mr, Barker of Goderich Salt Com-
pany for their generous gift of salt
to everyone present; also to Alex
Nethery of Don Mills for donating
watermelons.
Ed WfcGill of Bolton was elected
president for 1960 and Isobel Neth-
ery secretary-treasurer.
Miss Lois Grasby is attending
a •music teachers',summer school in
Toronto for the next four weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Storehouse
of London visited one day last
week with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Stonehouse and 1 Mr, and Mrs-,
Lewis Stonehouse arid other rela-
tives,
Mri; and Mrs. William Kelly,
accompaniecrby their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and ,Mrs, Joe
Morgan of Aliso, Craig, spent the
week-end at Rutherford and Flo-
rence,
Richard Procter, James Michie,
Bud Orr, Martin Grashy, Walter
Seat, Marvin McDowell, Melvin
Taylor, Jack, Elden and Telford
Cook attended at field day held
at the farm of Alec lit, Stewart,
seed grain dealer at Ailsa Craig
on Thursday.
Membera Of the BelgraVe Wo-
men's, Institute are rerralided of
the bus trip to Niagara Palls- on
duly 28 in the place of the regular
Meeting, Each will take a basket
Miss Christiana McClinton and
Sharp of Goderich called on
Mr, arid ire. Albert Vincent on
&friday afternoon,
Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McCreor and
Douglaer Mr. Martin Grasby mid
James 'Lamont metered to Malt6h
on Sunday where Mr, Lamont
boarded ft platie for Wintripag to
'lair Ills 'attretits, Mr, and Milt.
Sarrittel Lemont at Mansen, Where
efarrilly, teUnitai is being held, the
,first time in 18 yparn that the On-
Mediate family has been together.
Mr. and Mrs', Wilbert Peyere of
Kota Oak Attehlann,, spent the
Week-end With Mr. Mkt tritra. Carl