The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-04-25, Page 102-,-Winghan Adva
..Times. Thursday, April 25, 1B68'
Chalmers CSLC.
WmTEC URCi °-Chalmers
Presbyterian C;.O.C, held the
April meeting during the Sun-
day church service.
Jim De Boer gave the call
to worship. The Scripture was
read by Cecil De Boer and pray-
er was given by Kathy Furdon.
A poem. "Planting Time",
was read by Debbie Reynolds,
The minutes were read and •
the roll called by the secretary.
°�b ie Reynolds. Fifteen an.
�:b Rej►
swered by naming a spring
flower. The offering was re-
ceived by Donald, De Boer and
dedicated by Bobby Wss.
Mss. Pardon told the juniors
their story and Mrs, Hugh Scow,
son read from the story.- Mazy
Jones and tier Bible, A Bible
quiz was heidt,
• Douglas. Ross closed the
meeting with prayer.
The Duke of Devonshire,
when asked what was -the best
the 26
e oneof
thing'about being
dukes. of Vngiand replied:. "The
best thing is thatou can always
get a good table t a restaurant;'
us SIIOWYou How
itha
Keith McLaughlin
Josephine St., Phone 357.34.72:,
W I. N G W A. M
PAID .ON
•UARANTEED
T. CERTIFICATES
•'jSsued 3 to 5 -year term.
r earn 7% interest, payable .half-
yearly by cheque.
authorized •investment for all
Canadian Insurance Companies;
and -trust funds.
•
t of giving freely of time and
C. 1�t EGAi�.[� president of the Univ�rsi� energy to student affeirs ,throb*.
DR. W. . h� P Y
`` r - *sed 150 students at the recent.MaJOr out his college career went. to Thome* E. Powell; eighth
Guelph,' e .
h a
ra p, dcl .
cieties Awards benquet. One of the bronze awards for from left. 'back row,
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Personal Notes from Whitechurch
Visitors on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross
were Mr. and Mrs.. Jinn Ross of
Kitchener and Mr. 'and Mrs.
Earl,Caslick. \ ,
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and Mars.
Elroy Laidlaw were Thursday
. dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Adair. ' '
Sunday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs; Earl Caslick were
Miss Linda Coultesf East Wa `
w anosh and tier. freid. Rae,
Lewis of Belmore; G ", '
Clarence Walker who was
Hospitalizedat Listowel was
able to return on Friday to the
• home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker.
• Visitors with Mrs. Doris Wil-
lis on Sunday were .Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart McNeil of S:rath-
roy, Mr. and Mrs.. John Willis
and ..Mrs. Gary Willis and Caro- '
lyn. all of.L•istowe,
Mr. and Mr§. Gershom John-
ston of Wingham were Friday
visitors with Mrs.. Jim Darling
of Mildmay. On Saturday they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Weitz of Walkerton. '
Visitors with Mrs. Ezra Sch-
oltz on•Sunday were Mrs; El-
roy Laidlaw, Janie and Paul,
and Mr. and Mrs.: Cameron
••Simmons of London. They also ,
visited with their father, Mr.
Charles Martin, in Wingham
and District Hospital. . •
• On `Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ;, '
KennethJohnston and family of
Clinton• had'iiis parents, Mr.
•and Mrs. Gershont Johnston, to
di nner in celebration of their
53rd wedding anniversary.
Oliver McBrien of Goderich
and Percy Amsdert of ,Montreal.
were Tuesday visitors/with Miss
y
Annie. Miss Mary Laidlaw.
Ars. Garnet Farrier, ~Mrs.
Russel Gaunt, Mrs. John DeBoer
Land Mrs. Wallace Conn •were at
St. Andrew's Fresbyterian ,
Church in Wingham on Thurs-
Members Canada Deposit insurance- Corporation
372 Bay St:,'; 35 Dunlop $t., 73 Mississaga
Toronto Barrie Orilha
An important message to: farm tiers:
Protects .you, your crop . and your credit : .
'with low-cost, comprehen'sivecoverage"against the
hazards of Mail, Wind, Drought, Frost, ,Flood,
Plant Disease, Insect•Infestatlon, Excessive Moisture
and Excessive Rainfall. Apply for coverage now
To insure spring grains
,-- apply by May 15 . a
Crop insurance is a guarantee of
production. Select the coverage
you want — 60, 70 or 80% of '
your average yield of oats, barley,
'mixed grains --•- and if your yield
is betow,the guaranteed level; the
insurance Makes up the difference. •
To insure;forage
--• apply by May 1
Designed to meet the needs of
both dairy farmers and cattlemen,
this coverage insures seeded
pasture, hay, hay silage, corn
silage •-:7 at 515, 520, or -$25 per.
ton of, hay or hay equivalent —
with premiums as low as 83
cents per ton. Select your
coverage on the basis of what
you would have to pay for forage
.next winter if your crops"failed.
To insure grain corn,
'soybeans -- apply now'
The recent introduction of two
new insurance plans gives
coverage for grain corn and
soybeans. Corn is covered
against the added hazard of
wildlife damage. These crops
cart be insured for 70% of your
average yield at the established.
prices of 51 per bushel for corn
• and 52,50 per bushel far soybeans.
Final application dates for insurance
on these crops vary — for the
deadline's in your area,check with
your local agent, or write us•direct.
19
•
$15 down
A 515 deposit on your premium.
seizures your crop insurance
contract —with the balance
,payable w.lien yoU report your:
..seeded`acreage.
NEW, 'NO -CLAIM'
DISCOUNT.
Federal and Ontario=
Government subsidies over
30% of all premium costs —
and a new discount scheme
reduces premiums still '
further. A cumulative premium
discount of 5% under each
plan is allowed each year to
contract holder's who have
not reported. claims --•- up to
a maximum discount of 25%.
rPJ I �tilrl
The prudent farmer insures his
crops for the same reason that
he insures his -buildings,
machinery, equipment and
livestock: . .
For more information or .
details on insuring your crops,
see your local agent --.. _ or write
direct to:
THE CROP INSURANCE
COMMISSION- OF ONTARIO
500 University Avenue
Toronto, 2, Ontario
day night to attend the Freezer
Forum,:
Mrs; . D. 'lviacDonaid who has-
been visiting with friends the
last three weeks returned to her
home here on Saturday:.
Mrs'.-. Clarence Ritchie and,
Mary An of Con. 2. Kinloss,
° 'visited on Thursday with her
parents, Mr. and . Mrs.-Gerl;hcm•
Johnston.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, 'Ben McClenaghan
were Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Bar-
bour. Elmer Woods and Mrs.
Laura. McNeil of St. Helens,,
the evening Mr. and •Mrs.. Jack
Hamilton of Blueyale visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl; Mc-�
Clenaghan.
• Miss Wendy Reynolds of Pres,
ton spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coul-
tes were. Sunday callers on their
aunt, "Miss. Mary Kerry. at the
Spruce Log Nursing Horne in
Chesley. They also visited at
the .home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
•
bert Schwichtenberg and farm
ily of Port: Elgin, • T
Mr. and Mrs, Charles 'Tiffin
were Sunday -evening visitors.:•
with Mr, and Mrs. Johnston
Conn.
• Jamieson P.ettypiece was a
Sunday visitor. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Conn.. They were
accorripanied by Muriel Coon,
Herb Hunter and .George Conn
on Sunday evening as'dirtner,
guests with.°Mr.. a.nd Mrs. Doug-
las Conley of Wingham.
• Rev. Horace Braden of Lon-
don was a Sunday dinner guest -
'with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Reg-,
man and -family of Culross:
•
; :George•Copp arrived,:horne,
this week -end having complete
'his year at the University ;of
Western Ontario, London. He
and his friend, Bill Jeffray, of
Belmore, are planning'a tour of
the Prairie' Provinces and British
Columbia during the month of
May.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
'and Mrs. .Ivan Laidlaw and fa-
mily were Mr. and Mrs. John
Crowston of Lucknow, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Crowston, Dale.
and Debbie of Chatham, and
Mr. and Mrs.. Orland Irwin,
Stephen, Faye and. Donald of
Lucknow.
Those attending open house
on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs.
John Crawston, celebrating
their .40th wedding anniversary
which was April 18th, were,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin,, Mrs.
Charlie Tiffin, Russel Ritchie -
and" Mr: and, Mrs. Victor Emer-
•
son. This Community ,extends
their best wishes and congratu-
lations. �.
Mr. ' and Mrs, Bill Evans at-
tended a banquet at Holyrood
Wednesday evening in honor of
the iButchers Hockey Team who
won the trophy.,
Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs:.. Bill
Evans and Mrs. Victor Emmerson
attended the Women's 1'nstitute
short -course, sponsored -by Luck.
now. W.I;'
Visitors over the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. George. Fish-
er and- family of Wingham
were Mr.. 'and 'Mrs. Gordon Fish-
• er and family, Guelph. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Lougheed and
family of -Fort Erie. Mr. and
Mrs; Bill Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gibson_ and family of Luck -
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son, John Gibb, Ronnie Solo- •
man and Rickey lf'and can Satur-
day forenoon raked the stones
from the front. of Langside Ce-
metery so that the road allow-
ance could be mowed with lawn
mowers.
Communion service was
held Sunday in the :United
Church with,Rev. W. O. M a-
ther of Blyth in charge. Next
Sunday communion service will
• be held. in Chalmers Presbyter-
ian Church at 11_ a.m. with:
preparatory service'being held''
in Chalmers Church Thursday
evening,. April 25 at .800.
Russel and Gary -Chapman
and Wesley Tiffin were in Tor-
onto on Saturday :attending• the
bus convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Davis of
Lucan were week -end visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Farrier, ' .
ancl'Mrs Charles Tiffin
were in London last Tuesday
. where Charles received treat-,,.
ment at Si. Joseph's •Hospital.
The Whitechurch Thirteen
Fruiteens .attended .a workshop
meeting on Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Dave King.} •
Rudy Di Nova. of Toronto
was a Sunday, visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Arscott and
girls. .
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and Sandra of Burwash visited
Mast week with his • father, Arth-
ur Moore, and with other rela-
tives and friends in the com-
munity. They left for home on
Sunday. .
What! Daylight Saving Time
has arrived and on Saturday "
night the clocks will be moved
ahead one hour. Churches of
the village 'will this Sunday
hold services D.S.T.. We all
•
THE CORRECT WAY to package a chicken" and freeze it
was demonstrated by Miss Virginia n Brown of Toronto to
over 100 ladies 'last week at St. Andrew's Church. The
show was held on , behalf Women's Institutes by the On -
owl() Department of Agriculture and Food. !Pictured in the
audience are Mrs. J. MacTavish 'of Lucknow, Mrs. G,
Clarke and Mrs.' W: Beirnes of Listowel. A -T, Photo.
have the cheering thought that
next fall we will regain the
hour we are losing now.
Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Craig
who visited last week with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Ross, return-
ed to their home .in-Scarboto on
Thursday. a •
Directors pian
i' a• nilton trip-
• The directors of the Morris
Township Federation of Agri-
culture' met at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs.. Joe Black on Thursday
to' finalize plans for the annual
bus trip on June 4. The trip
will be in Ontario this year. .
In the morning the group will
tour the Burns and Co.:•,plant. and
in the afternoon,' Stelco Steel
Company. The evening will be
spent on a guided tour of Ham-
ilton Mountain.
Further information may be
obtained from Mel Craig or Bill
Coultes.
Zone chairman
pays visit to
Howick Lions
W ROXETERChairman of
Zone 3N, Lion Warren Zurbrigg
a member of the Howick Lions'
Club, paying his official visit
to his home Club. spoke on
" Lionisrn" at the Club's April
• supper meeting held on Mon-
day evening. of last wa°k't
Gorrie Restaurant. President
,Lion Geo. Timm presided.
A' new .member; _Ben Vill
umsen, manager of the Imper;
ial Bank of Comgnerce at Ford-
wich, was welcomed into the
club upon being installed by
the zone chairman.
Lion Elmer Farrish presented
coloured slides of the Howick
Centennial parade and of Expo.
A guest, August Kiel, of
Gorrie, who was that day cele-
brating his 90th birthday, was
the recipient of a gift. present-
ed to him on behalf of the club
by Lion Alex Graham. Gifts of
appreciation were also `present-
ed to the zone chairman by
Lion Bev Currah and to Lion
Elmer Farrish by Lion Henry
Lackner.
Lion Gordon Edgar was sur-
prised at being presented with
his High School Entrance Di-
ploma. dated some sixty years
ago, accompanied by a 'lengthy
oration on the honor ofi,such an
achievement, by Mrs. tlex
Graham,
1 WROXETER
Mr. sad Mini. Kenneth Walk-
er
aler of Galt and Mr. Harry Welk-
er; Moorefield► visited with
their tents, ". and Mrs.
Russell Welker,
Ir, and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
:end Eileen visited' Mrs. Hsugh's
sway oats Wets iris•
toe Gid woo
Elsie and
Mr. and Mrs. adwasd Mimeo(
f
Gornt'nley and Mr. Pala Mac-
Neil of Tomo.
.STOCKE.R FEEDER SALE
ARENA
SatOday; y M 110 p.iii.
690 tIEAD'aopssteag of C�lva�� l�e�ffnrs
• .xnd'kears
43 .
Iver Conslttt C0ntt
JACK. 14tR1'" .
23+6;
Harold Jackson
VICTOR HARGREAVES
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