HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-01-11, Page 2• •A
in halm. Advance -Times, Thts4.ay0 bane ll, 1968
i
ut' :efiurcfj
(ANGLICAN) •
ingbatil
Oa;
REV. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector.
Organist: MRS: GORDON DAVIDSON.
•
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY -.IAN. H
71:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Baptism, Sermon
and Church School
.Service of Healing,
7:00 p.m
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mon., 15, 8:00 p.m.—Annual Vestry Meeting in
Parish Hall. •
Tues., 16, 6:30p..m-, Indoor Paris Picni e �orish� T
Mall.
Sun., 21, 3:00 p.m. -Confirmation' Class in C ur
CORN SILAGE SUPPLEMENT
EOR BEEF
CATTLE
Herb Watson
If you are feeding a high corn silage ration, you will
benefit from this new. SHUR-GAIN feed, specially forinU=
Iated to round out the protein and vitamin A requirements
nedessary with high silage feeding:
SHUR-GAIN Silasupplement has the proper levels of
protein and vitamin A; which When fed at the rate of 2 ,
tbs. per head per 'day' along with your corn' silage provide
a completely balanced.. ration'toibeef cattle for maximum
results from your corn silage.
SHUR-GAIN' Silasupplement A is .another example, of
SHUR-GAIN leadership in the feed industry—leading the
way to new and better feeds , through the largest feed
.research 'staff in Canada.
SPECIAL UNTIL JANUARY 31, 1968
Buy 1 •ton of 32% :Beef .or' Dairy Supplement
'or 1 .tom 'of 40% Beef oa Dairy Bilasupple
°inept and get ONE BAG. FREE
32% Beef or .Dairy Supplement... ; $100 ton
s40 Bee oriDairy Silasupplement $112,tt'on-
faCa5la .211v1 bob .u'Vi ,�, .iiv ; _. 71 :r::sc,u .:t.
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DIAL 357-3060
1
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Get all the details now during this special ferr.
Keep local ties,
The first of Waterloo Cattle -
Breeders' series of annual mem-
ber meetings saw H4ran3ounty
breeders favour enlarging of
the breeding unit, provided
there would be no loss of touch
with the bigger organization.
The topic of discussion at.
the meeting was amalgamation
of the Waterloo, Central Ont-
ario -and Lambton breeding
units to form one organization
which would service over 200,. -
0Q0 cows,' Guest speaker was
Dr, C.. R. Reeds, manager of
Central Ontario Cattle Breed-
ing Assoeiation.°at Maple. He
HM.f.�M.•..11$1.1104004.010.0
breeders say
traced the development bf ,art,."
lfi9ial, it setraination in Ontario
-from its beginnings in 1941, •
showing how two previous mer'
gers of breeding, units had
„benefited the members. There
are now, " he said, • seven breed*
g associations in Ontario, but
he could foresee these becom-
ing only three or even one
province wide. organization.
He cited as reasons foren-
larging artificial inserrmi tion
businesses the needs fox greater-
adaptability
reatr-
adaptability and stability, and
the need to make better use of
staff people,
., The A, 1, 1" artif iei4.l insem-
ination) industry will. change' 'as.
fast as agrieultiire"''he said.
A resolution brought' to the
meeting by Huron County Hol-
stein Club urged that if aural -w,
garnation of breeding units did
take place, the practice of s ro
holding local members meet-
Ings be continued. The meet-
ing went on record as being in
favour of the units' merging
provided these local Zeetings .
be carried on as recommended,
The W.C.B. A. director for
North Huron, Cliff McNeil of ,
R.R. 3. Goderich was re-elect-
• ed by acclamation, .
•
co
,Personat: N�t�s
New Year's guests with Mrs. I sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wes -
Albert McQuillan ,were Mrs.
Clayton Leddy and family of
Goderich,[ Mrs. Neil MacCal-
lurn and. Alex MacKenzie of
Lucknow. and.'Mr. and Mrs.
Farish Moffat of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrison
were Sunday guests with her,
niece,. Mrs., John Mowbray and
Mr. Mowbray, at their home
on Concession 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl MdClen-
aghan were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and. Mrs. Elmo Pritchard
of West Wawanossh Twp.
This community extends
.sympathy to - Mr. andLMrs.
Frank Ross and family and H'ar-
tild C aserriore in the --passing of
George Casemore.
Mrs.'Doris'W:illis, spent New
Year's with her sister, `Mrs.
Wesley Heimpel and Mr, Heim
pel of .Wroxeter.•
Mr,. fames E. Currie has
purchased the house on Minnie ,
Street,. formerly owned by Mr.
Harold Walker., . ti
This community extends
sympathy to Mrs.: A. -E. Purdon•
and family, ,cif . Lucknow, in the.
passing of her husband. a
Mr; and' Mrs. Ben McClena-GT
ghan of. Wingham spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Carl McClenaghan. Other •
Guests at.the same home on
Saturday were Pala Geiger and
his friends, Don Burnside. „ i
David Walsh arid Howie Koehl
er, all 'of W aterlbo, ; ., •
ley Rutter in the `passing of •
their 5 -month-old daughter,
Sharon in War M,er°norial Hos-
pital, Londcin onSaturday.
The little one has been'in the
hospital most of the tirrne sce
her birth, undergoing operations
and treatment. '
Mr. John Clipperton of
•Tharnesford is assisting with
the farm chores ,while his father
Mr. Wilfred Clipperton,' is laid
up with plural pneumonia at
the‘home of his daughter, Mrs..
Wesley Rutter, Mr. Rutter and.
family, We wish him a speedy
recovery.
• Mr. Gerry Van Der Klippe
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. •
Charles Tiffin to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Friday
where Charles received treat
mens.
Miss Muriel Conn of don
spent the week=anti-ai
hones'riche;: . � iM 5UF. , M
",This-corrtfllunit)"°extends - 7•
Euciire .pari
at Langside
This •community extends
.sympathy to Mrs. Clarence
Adam, Mr. Adam and family
in the 'recent passing•of her
mother, Mrs. Caesar of Dun-
gannon, in the W ingham and
District Hospital. .'
• • Miss Cathy Walker spent the
week ,end with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker.
-Chalmers W. M. S.4ii11 be
held on January 17. The lead-
ere' will be Mrs. V. Emerson.t- ..•'
Mrs. A. McQuillan and Mrs.
-Hugh Simpson.. A report of
the Presbyterial held. at W ing-
'harn on Januay 9 will be•giv,err.
• !Misses, Ann Rintoul of Kit-
chenet was a Sunday Visitgrrwith
her P,41P.B4•iliv4H-1,94-,4r.i.,$ ,t
--down of Kitchener were also Su -
WHlTECHURCH-- The•
Langside :Community Hall
committee held a euchre 'party
in the hall with six tables in
:in
The sponsors ,for the -
evening were Mrs. Gordon Wall
and, Mrs. 'George .Young.
Prize winnerswere high
man, Eugene Conley;: low,
Donald Scott; high lady, Mrs.
Eugene Conley; low, Donald
Moffat playini as a lady.
The next party ,will be
January' .19 when the sponsors
will be Mrs. Eugene Conley'
and. Mrs. Dave Moffat. Lunch
was served.
Hoick Lions
'bingo winners
1 CW meets4-',
Tiffin home.
r `
•
1. Mrs. Bates, Hatriston;
'2, Mrs. Bates; 3. Mrs. Wil-
fred .Henry; Wingham; 4. Mrs.
Bill Schill, Formosa; 5. Mrs.
Cliff Henry, Harristo'n; 6. Mrs.
.'Gordon'Gannett, ••Wingham;.
7.� Gerald Goll, Walkerton; B.
Mrs. Drumm, Harriston; 9.
Cliff Stevens-, Kitcheneri 10.
Mrs. Elmer Goll, Mildmay;
11. Mrs. i Simon Huber, Mild-
may; 12''Tony Ste. Marie, ,
Bluevale. •
Specials; " Share 'the Wealth;
Mrs. Keeso, Listowel; "Share
the -Wealth", Mrs. G. Gannett,
Winghatn; $25 Special,' Mrs.
Cecil Yoeman, Wroxeter;
Jackpot consolation plus bonus,
Mrs. Bill•Schill,- Formoasa;
DOW prizes, Mrs. B.' Mont-
gomery. Mrs. F. Montgomery.,
Mrs. L. Townsend and Mrs. K.
Edgar, Wroxeter.,,,
WHITECI-IURCH The U.C.'-
W. met Wednesday of last`
week at the home. of Mrs. Fred.
Tiffin with Mrs. Garnet Farrier
in charge of the New Year's
'meditation. "Standing at the
Portal" was sung. •
Mrs. Carl -Weber read' Scrip'-
• ,
ture and gave the comments.
• Mrs. Elwood Groskorth -led in -
„ prayer and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz
played the autoharp and sang
"In the' Garden". .
Mrs: Farrier gave the story
from the study book on Japan
about a Christian, Capt. Kunf-
jird Ono, who was wounded
whiale trying to escape with His.
men.. The men' went on, and
while he was lying wounded.
Christ appeared to him and - •
• told him to be at peace. Jap-
- anese soldiersfoundhim and
helped him to the hills where
he hid for days without fooijl.
Christ appeared to him again
'and told him where to find
.food. Throtagh Christian faith
theywere kept alive. 0.The cap-
tain was repatriatedoin 1946 .
and joined his, wife and family.
He 'spent the rest of his life in
Christian work.
A New Year's poem was•
given -by -Mrs. Dave Gibb and
• Mrs. Russel Gaunt read a poem.
Mrs. Farrier offered prayer.
Mrs. Scholtz' presided for
the business. Thirteen meth -
bets answered the roll call with
payment of fees and one visitor
.was present. Mrs. Weber lead
the miniates•and the„treasurer's
'report was given by Mrs. Al-
bert Coultes. A bale was sent.
to .the Fred Victor Mission: '
M Mrs. Scholtz gave a New •
Year's poem and courtesy re-”
marks, and closed the meeting
-.with prayer. '
day visitors with their' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Purdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul,
Sharon and Doris spent Tuesday
in Kitchener.
Mr. Fred Leaver who resided
with Mr. Charles Leaver on the
river sideroad was admitted to
Wingham and District J-iospital
on -Saturday where he died -
Monday. He leaves a son,
Robert of Toronto.
The United Church will
hold its -annual meeting on Jan-
uary 24th at 8;30, in the
church. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rit-
chie and family of 2nd con..
'Kinloss, were Thursday. visitors
with her parents. Mr; 'arid Mrs.
Gershom Johnston of Wingham. •
Mr. and Mrs. Athol Purdon
of Sarnia spent the week -end
with Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mrs.
A.E. 'Purdon of Lucknow is
going too spend some time with
Mrs.- Falconer: - '
The :annual meeting of.
Chalmers Presbyterian Church °
will beheld January 23 •at ,2
v.y
p.m. in'the Sunday School
room of the church. •
Word has been.received
here that Mr. Jack Coultes who
has been manager of the Beaver
Lumber at Dresden for over
three years has received a trans-
fer .to petrolia, which takes
place this week. ,�,
We are •sorry to report that
Miss Diane Coultes, ,while
playing ball at the high school.
on Thursday, had the mis-
ioritune to. fracture her right
.nkle which required 'a.
ash., Her many frien
er a speedy recovery...
Rev. Horace Braden was a
dinner guest, at the home' of -----
Mrs.
Mrs:. Albert McQuillan on Sun-
day. -
LetUS SHOW You How
Farmers' Week,
January 15 to 19
rmen' Week will beheld
at the Western Ontario Agri-
cultural School at,Ridgetown,
January ib tQ 19, This is the
Stith year of the annual event
especially designed for farmers
to get the latest information on
crop• varieties. livestock, poul-.
try,,, and management.
The program opens each day
(except Monday) ,t 2: 0 p.m.
and lasts until abo.la
On Monday. January, 15, an .
extra session at 10:00 a. m. • will
feature poultry product: on,
with speakers from°WOAS the,
University of Guelph, and Cor-
nell University. New York.
The main emphasis this
year will be on corn production.
Monday afternoon''s'session will
include presentations an pest
control, liming, and corn pro-
duction, corn prcidtaction prac-
tices, and. weed control in corn. -
Part of the program on Wednes
day afternoon: ill also deals
with corn.
Livestock production is the
feature on Tuesday. Current
'management problems, plan.- A
ping feedlots, and a livestock
outlook fox 1968 'are the high-
lights.
Farm management day, on
Thursday, will place stress on.
"Establishing a line of credit" .
A bank representative and'
research economists will give,
presentations on getting and -
handling farm. finances.
Friday's program,turns to
the specialized crops, sugar
beets and beans, with two pre-
sentations on cereal crops.
Detailed progranms can be
obtained from county agricul-
tural representatives' ,offices
in western Ontario or by, writ-
ing the Western Ontario Agri-
cultural School,' ,Ridgetown.
dA
Man downttal $: 41 Poiret you
folks hear me pounding on'the.
ceiling?"
H est to party upstairs; "Ob
that's perfectly all right. W:Iva.
been nuking quite slot of
nofseo ourselves for the plot
hour or so..
DRUG FACTS
o q
c-
g..i,frafri •
zr. CtPxe.--SelQice"
Ja
DIAL` 357.2170
Emergency: 357.2992
q•,
API 1 Wormi,• ost1+M
AND WGARY ? 04*, ,,.., }
THANKS TQVITAMIMS FROM
PHA MA Y
asiieeif
1 SEE TO IT THAT, MY
NI,I'S$AND, MY CI#I.t.Ditighl
AND 1KRt.11!R . PIT il~ .
ADO* MG, SUPPi,gM4HTA14Y
VITAMINS TO OUR. .
DArt,Y FOODIP
Ii '
•3
... .'
• 1,0001 .401104.a I-
ANACIN; 1.0.0x, reg. $1.29 . ,, r = '99c
Aqua. Seal'BAY PANTS, reg. 39c . ,2/68c
BAN' DEODORANT, 2% -oz. ROLL -
7 ON, reg. $1.89 $1.67
BRYLCREEM,‘ 3 -oz., reg. 89c. ...68c
- BUFFERIN, `100s, reg. $1.-69 $1.49
.k
CONFIDETS, 12s, reg. 55c ' .2/91c
KLEENEX TOWELS, reg. 2/59c ...2/55c
Stile
V AN DR:S'CR/nT/ON DRC/GG/ST
rito
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
.RED PA'
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Sleepers of the world arise—rested
it's time for
eepsleep Sale
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SIMMONS DEEPSLE P® STANDARD MATTRESS. 579" 11 ° 55
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r. I.
BELGRAVE ,
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
eeLrsaAvE, ONtARIO
PHONE WINGHAM 357•211
BRUSSELS 388WI0
4y
11: 35T,1430
NNIN I •• 11/i �H'1p isIN,�11.1 •'•INI111/ • 1 qi1• 1u • i
1
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FURNISHINGS
WINGHAM
• 11.l1100.000! 11• $4114001$ $ It 1••1.1 40140110
N•1.11101111/W1 11111111i11.11H,111$1
•
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