The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-18, Page 10r .0*-.0...*1 *irii,arrt irtrirr %V. 11
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Wirigham Adance-Times
Phone 890 •
tata Ad Va. tee-lialet4 'We& euSiay, Nov. . „...„.
Variety Program
At Knox Church
BELGRAVE—There was a good
tUrncut on Monday eventhg at the
variety program sponsored by the
Wealatt's Association of ThION- Pres-
byterian Church, and held in the
chureh. The minister,. Rev. J. '
Green, was chairman for the fol-
lowing numbers: Vocal duet, Mrs.
Alan Dunbar and Hod Orr, "Whis-
pering Hope" and "Juanita"; 'organ
and piano duet by Misses Margaret
and Anne Wightman; vocal solo by
M:ss Margaret Nicholson, "Tell
Me the Stories of Jesus'; and a
vocal sole by John Orr, "City of
D,tvicl". Mrs, Athol Bruce accom-
panied vocal numbers. .
A highlight of the program was
the film shown by R. F, McKinney
"at 'Ori"hiS"trif tti "EtirOP e:'
Joint Holstein Dispersal
70 Reg. Holsteins
THURSDAY, NOV. 19th
1. p.m, •
AT THE GLANWORTH SALE ARENA
THE GERILIA, HERD owned by Gerald Hornick, Tilbury, has
been on R.O.P. for several years, and stands first for fat and
second for milk in Kent 'County.. Feattuing 11 daughters of
Roeland Reflection Sovereign 'EX' with heifer records up to
713 of fat. This is one of the highest producing herds offered
ibis year, combined with. pleasing type and popular bloodlines.
THE NIVENHOLME 'r-IERD owned by Gordon McNiven,
London, are mostly sired' by Oxford unit bulls and the majority
of the cattle are fresh or due in December and January.
The young cattle in both herds are very typy.
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD., Sale ' Managers
BOB SHORE, Auctioneer
For the FINEST
BUILDING SUPPLIES
at a FAIR PRICE
look for this
sign of quality
Ito w104, 109
*WA 17,1afers in your town:
Wingham Sawmill Co, Ltd.
" - ONTARIO •
moved down the main street Q.t Winglateir in a heavy Fain. VETERANS PARADED to the cenotaph !here on Remembrance Day.
The .above photo caught 'the colour party 'of the parade as the group
Waterloo Cattle Breedipt
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
anted
More cows to be mated to our
Better Bulls
Through our Artificial Insemination
Service
This will mean Extra Profits for'- you
with 'the resulting
Better Cattle for Better Living
Breeds and Bulls to fit your choice.
We area non-profit farmer owned and controlled ser-
vice organization through which the members dire
providing.this.better service for-themselves.
,For-service or.more,information call. 8..1
Clinton' Zenith 9-5650 or collect ,Tees*atei: '12
Between: 7.30 and 10 a.m. week-days
6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday 'evenings
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
1)
1
. Put a Curl in. Their
Tails
INCREASE WEANING WEIGHTS.
Baby Pigs must *be growing all the time setbacks cost' money. Normal litter
management includes many necessary jobs, such as castrating or moving, which
can slow up the development of the young pigs. You can do much to keep
them growing through any trouble period by simply switching them to
SHUR-GAIN PIG TAIL-CURLER
until 3 to 5 days after the trouble has passed.
Supplementing the sows milk with solid food as soon as possible is just one more
time when this fine SHUR-GAIN feed should be used to get them growing.
There's no doubt about it .•
SHUR-GAIN PIG TAIL CURLER
is the Multi-purpose feed for baby pigs — yes and sale barn pigs. too. The
high antibiotic content and palatibility of this SHUR-GAIN proven teed will
put a curl in 'the tails of every litter. Be sure to have some handy when
you're feeding baby pigs.
SHUR-GAIN
PIG TAIL CURLER
Canada Packers Limited
NGHAIVI
ONTARI
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BELGRAVE
Mr, and Mrs, Roland. Vincent of
Blyth and Mrs. John Vincent of
Goderich visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beyers and
Miss June Boyers of Royal Oak,
Mich., spent the week'-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Procter,
Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and
family of London visited over the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Wheeler, '
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and
family of Ailsa Craig visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. ,R. J. McLeod and
family, of Toronto, visited' with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hig-
gins,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, hav-
ing sold their property to Mr. and
Mrs. McNall of Wingham, moved
to a house in Wingham on Mon-
day, the residence formerly own-
ed by Mr, and Mrs. Fred Temple-
man.
Mrs..Cora McGill visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wells of Londesboro.
Mrs. Grace , Rogers, Stratford,
Miss 'Helen Rogers, Waterloo and
Mrs. R. Good, Avonton, visited on.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
'Smith,
CHILDREN GRADUATE
TO MISSION BAND I
BELGRAVE—About 45 members
of the Baby and Mission Bands,
their mothers and members of the
Woman's , Missionary Society of
Knox United Church gathered at
the church tot the graduation exer-
cises of the Baby Band members
into Mission Band on Wednesday
afternoon,
The Happy Hearts Mission Band
opened the meeting by singing -the
hymn "The Sun Sends Down Its'
Shining Ray", • followed by the
.members' Purpose. Mrs. Harold;
Vincent, superintendent, explained
the meaning of Remembranee Day.
The national anthem was sung, af-
ter which a. moment's silence was
observed.
Wendy Fear, president of the
Mission Band, was in charge , of
the meeting. The secretary, Lin-
da Johnston, read the minutes of'
the last meeting and the treasurer,
Murray Vincent, gave the financial
shitement. This was followed by
a hymn,
The theme of the worship ser-
vice was "Thinking Honestly about
-Oneself". Marilyn Taylor read the
Scripture lesson, followed by pray-
er by Mrs. Vincent, The girls from,
the Belgrave school -contributed a
musical number, "The Drummer,
the Cook and Auld Lang Syne".
Mrs, Robert Coultes, -superinten-
dent of the Baby Band, was in
charge- • of the graduation service
when the following graduated to
Mission Band: Sherry Stackhouse,
Keith Black, Marlene Pletch, Pr.
nest Cook, Donna Walker, Karen
Pengelly, Owen Fear, Mary, Grasby,
Clayton Bosman, Stephen. Fear and
Brenda Cook, This was _followed.
by -a hymn, Mrs. Coultes led in
prayer, and then told the Story of
"Sboni, a Little Korean Girl", Jean-
ette Johnston led in prayer. Mrs.
Kenneth Barbour gave the mother's
prayer.
Donna Grasby an d Marilyn
Campbell formed the arch and as
Mrs. Coultes called their names
and gave out the certificates, they
passed under the arch and were
received into the Mission Band.
Mrs, Ross Anderson told of the
things she learned about Africa
while attending the school for lea-
ders at St. Thom-as, Gordon Camp-
bell and Brian Hopper took up
the offering, and. P.algh Logan col-
lected the mite boxes,
Mrs. Walter Scott spoke a few
words to the boy's and girls and
then Called Mrs. William Kelly and
Mrs, John. Anderson to the front,
where Mrs. Anderson presented'
Mrs, Kelly, with a gift from' the
W.M.S., for which she made a
Suitable reply.
Marilyn Campbell and Ruth
Miehie showed the story of
, on hatirieigraph. 'The film,
"The Selibol Eel Rings in Angola'
was shown. The World Friends
was given out by Donna Grasby
and Wendy _Fear. ' A lunch of
Sandwiehes, tekikies -and Chocolate
Milk Was served by the W.M.S..
ihornbors,
Weekly Euchre
BELGRAVE—The regular pro-
gressive euchre party Was held in
the tornmunity tontre on Wednes-
day evening, Thera Were eight
tables in play, and high :prizes
Were wan by Mrs, GeorAt Martin
and Earl Noble. Consolation prizes
Went to Mrs. Mark Armstrong and
Prank McCormick, Novelty prizq
Winner Was George Martfri, having'
a birth date nearest the of
i\loydrAba,
La Lo Li Prepares
For Vesper Service
BELGRAVE— The Purpose and
Scripture opened the regular meet-
ing of the La 'Lo Li group of" the
Canadian Girls in Training on Fri-
day evening in the church. The
roll call was ,answered with Taps. •
The roll call for the next'meeting
which will be 'held at Mrs. Ted.
Fear's home will he to name . the
three churches, The girls are to
take a box of icing -sugar to this
Meeting to make Chocolates,
The worship service was opened
with the Lord's prayer, after
which Betty Rinn read the story,
"The Plant Man'. This was fol-
lowed by a hymn. Joyce Procter
real the 23rd Psalm, followed by a
hymn. The remainder 'of the meet-
ing was taken up practising- for
the Vesper Service,
Guild Plans for
Christmas Party
BELGRAVE—The regular meet-
:ing of the Guild of Trinity Angli-
can Church was held at the home
of Mrs, Archie Montgomery' and
Mrs. Bert Jackson.
Mrs. Clark Johnston opened the
meeting with a .hymn folowed by
prayer and the Lord's prayer in
unison. Mrs, William Brydges
read 'the Scripture lesson. Mrs.
Richard Procter read the minutes
and Mrs. Cooper Nethery gave the
'financial statement.
The president announced that a
bale. had been packed and sent,
Cards of thanks were read. Plans
were made for a bike sale to be
held in the near future, and also
for the annual Christmas party.
The' next meeting will .be held at
the home of Mrs.' Herman .Nethery.
Mrs, Robert Procter gave a read-
ing, "Meeting", and Mrs. Richard
Procter gave a reading, "The TWo
Lives". Lunch was served by the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Alec,
Nethery and Mrs. Clark Johnston.
C.G.LT. Forms Choli
For Mission Rally
The C.G.I.T, met at the United
Church on Tuesday evening with
40 girls present. Mrs, Tiffin led in
a short sing-song in preparation
for the mission rally, to which
they are invited to attend as a
choir on • Thursday' ' evening at
Blyth, The girls, are meeting at
.the church at 7 p.m,
Mrs. Shackleton's' group' led in
worship, the theme being "God
is a Light and in Him is no dark-
ness". The Scripture, taken from.
1st John was read by Diane'Deyell.
Each group worked 'on its pro-
ject of making articles to be sold
at the tea on Wednesday: At eight
o'clock Mr. Eennett met with the
group for choir practice in pre-
paration for vesper service and the
TV program on "Sine Time". They
will appear on this program on
Dec. 16th. The meeting closed
with Taps.
ENTERTAIN RIMS
AT AUXILIARY MEET
• BELGRAVE The regular meet-
ing of the Belgrave Evening Aux-
iliary was .held in the church on'
Tuesday evening of last week, when
they had as their guests the auxil-
iaries from Brussels and Blyth.
The group was led by Mrs, Ken-
neth Barbour. .and,was opened with
a hymn, after which Mrs, Norman
Cook read the Scripture lesson. A
prayer of thanksgiving was offered
by Mrs, Barbour,
The president, Mrs. Gordon Bo's-
man, expressed words of welcome
to the visitors and introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. J. M. McKimm
of Clinton, who chose as her sub-
ject, "Newfoundland'', which was
much enjoyed by everyone. Mrs.
Clifford Logan thanked the speak-
er.
Mrs. JOhn Nixon gave an- accord-
ion solo, and the singing of a hymn
closed the meeting. A lunch was
served,