The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-18, Page 10The guest speaker was J. Elgin
Fraser of Kincardine. He spoke
on the six most essential virtues
of a 'hockey player --patieneei re-
liability, alertness, gentlemanliness,
evangelism and reverence. These
points were all taken from a nat-
ural experience at the foothills of
the Canadian Rookies. He closed
his remarks to the parents, friends
and neighbors and the coaches of
the hockey teams.
Three new officers were elected
for the year: Pres., Melville Allan;
vice-pros., Leslie Loughran; see,-
treas., James Robinson.-
Port Credit spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bride
During the afternoon they all vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Mae Mc-
Intosh at Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride of
Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harold Doig and also. visited with
Harold in the Listowel Hospital.
Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Pries were Misses
Barbara and Helen Padfield of
Mount Forest and IVIisA Irene
Small of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MeDermitt
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace
and little son of Guelph visited a
few days last week with Mr. and.
'qrs. Harper Wood.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Keith were Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Sebben and family of Wallen-
stein.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford and
little son of -Gerrie visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and
Douglas of Listowel were Sunday
visitors with •Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sothern.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the cadet inspection of the
Norwell High School held Wednes-
day night in Harriston arena,
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Stewart were Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Campbell of Harriston.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Cooper of
Waterloo spent the week-end with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wade and
family of Woodstock visited on
Saturday with Mrs. William Wade
and Beatrice
""""'"
SHUR-GAIN Gives Your ehlekg the Advantage of
SUPER OROVIIIII POWER
- and that's what is essential is those early stages. Grow them fast
and evenly and build strong, healthy and lively chicks. You can.plan on
more of your chicks g rowing on Jess feed by following a SHUR-GAIN
PROVEN feeding programme throu gh to maturity.
Wingham Teed Mill
NGHAM
a
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Wingham
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1957 DODGE 4-door sedan
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1956 FORD HARDTOP with radio
1956 DODGE 4-Door Sedan
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1955 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe
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I NOTICE.
AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WILL BE HELD ON
THURSDAY, MAY. 19,
8.30 , p.m.
For the Establishment of a
tREDIT' UNION
IN THE BOARD ROOM OF THE
WINGHAM CO-OPERATIVE
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HAVE A
CREDIT UNION IN WINGHAM
DOUG BENNETT, CREDIT UNION FrLDMAN,
WILL BE ON HAND — ALL INTERESTED
ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
2 IMRE, IS WHAT A CREDIT UNION CAN DO FOR YOU:
• Promote Easy Credit — Borrowing at a Low interest Rate.
I 0 - Promote Thrift—Encourage Replier Saving at a High Divi-
1 a LIFE 1
den( Return..
INSURANCE — Every Dollar Deposited up to $2,000.00 .
i is mattdked by $1.00 Life Insurance.
1 9 Loan Insurance — in case of -death a Loan is Cancelled Out
- by Loan. Insurance.
• WHO OWNS A, CREDIT UNION?
. . ,
I Anyone who pays 25c membership and owns one or more
$5,00 shares.
HOW MUCH CAN BE BORROWED?
lImnrrao‘ved.
welt-established Credit 'Union no to $10,000.00 may be
0.,..00.0.0.0.1n 14.6•1.1.114.410..044.1.••••1/40/660•00110.4/......14000.0•0411111.
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i IR
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i • . OPTOMETRIST
N ow a wholei1 new golden world, of SIGHT and
i SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, I
i lightest in weight.
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m The kind of chicks you get .. . the kind of start you give
I them .•. . the way you develop them, and protect them against 'I
ITI disease and parasites .. . all these affect the efficiency of your •
II
layers, and your profits from them. • ii
EXPERIENCE PROVES THA,T DETAILS ARE IMPORTMITT. 6
Get your copy of the Purina Chick Programme from us. I
Chick Startena, Growena, • i :-..- ....
i . Growing Chow and Grain .:-... •
I .
I
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Howson & Howson
i.BLYTH• — WINGHAM — CARGILL 1114
ifiTeatindieduillidimmodigwomiondiiiiiitaintsimilionovilididdimmEttuddic;
Phone 37 for appointment
Choose the Right Chick .
Use the Right Programme 3 /
Poor.eltAr 01041191192.....-:
•
raga sveka The -WingliNn AO:Mee-Times, Wednesday, May 18, 1960
FORMA, ICH - The Women's In-
stitute catered to a banquet for the
three hockey teams, their parents
and wives on Friday night in the
community hall when 140 sat down
to a sumptuous supper.
KINCARDINE MAN
BANQUET SPEAKER
WOMEN RESPONSIBLE Tuckersmith Twp.
FOR CHRISTIAN HOMES Host to O
f ficers
WROXETER—Reeve Art Gibson,
Mrs, E. Holland
Contincts Study
FORDWICH -- St. Anne's. Guild
of Trinity Church met at the home
or Mrs. Grace Browne for the MaY
Meeting. The president, Mrs. Al-
ma Hargrave, presided,
Mrs. 107-abbeth Holland was in
WO
Any Government Deficiency Pay-
Mont will apply only on properly
graded wools,
Secure the utniost by patronizing
the organization that ,made this
POssible,
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston,. Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without ehargo from
Morley
R.R. 2, 1Vroxeter, Oat,
Norman McDowell.
Belgrave, Ont.
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
charge of the study book, the chap-
ter entitled "A Tribute to Mother-
hood", which was in connection
with. Mother's Day. Mrs. Helen.
Leppington gave a poem. Mrs.
Mary Kato, secretary, gave her re-
port. The roll call was answered
by 16 members and one visitor
with a verse on "Holy".
Miss Rona VanVelsor was chosen
delegate to attend the workshop
which is to be -held at Huron Col-
lege May,27-29. Members were re-
minded of the W.A. bazaar in June.
Mrs. Ruby Armstrong donated a
quilt which will be completed at
the June meeting.
The meeting erased with prayer
and two contests were conducted
by Mrs. Helen Leppington. A quilt
was quilted and lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Arnetto Sothern.
FORDWIGH
Mrs. Alex Keith silent two days
last week with relatives in .St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doig and
Debbie of Galt spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McDowell
and Gary of Galt spent the week-
end with Mrs. Nina Armstrong.
Mrs. George Baker spent the
week-end in Wingham, and attend-
ed the funeral on Monday of a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Hannah Fergie.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bride of
FORDWICH—Mrs, Glenn John-
son was hostess for the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Ford-
wich 'United Church. Mrs. Stan
Bride presided and 26 members
answered the roll call with the
Word "Home".
A letter was read .from Alma
College regarding Naders' sheool.
Mrs, William Wilson, literature
secretary, and Miss Minnie McEl-
wain, citizenship, gave their re-
ports. Mrs. William' Craig is the
shut-in for the month. Mrs. William
McDonald offered prayer and Mrs.
Stan Bride dedicated the offering,
Mrs. Walter Hainstock was lea-
der for the worship service and
Mrs. Robert Hibberd led in pray-
er. Mrs. 'Elmer Harding gave a
reading on "Home", , saying we
must often turn to God in prayer
to pattern our - lives. Children
grow in the footsteps of parents.
Obedience to parents makes a good
child, obedience to country a good
citizen. Habits and, courtesy taught
in the home go with them all
through life. Responsibility for
Christian homes is ours.
Mrs. George Ashton gave a read-
ing, "Standing on Holy Ground",
Mrs. Walter Hainstock told of the
authors of several favorite hymns
and Mrs. George Ashton closed the
meeting.
Allocation Sent to
Supply Convener
DONNYBROOK—he May Meet-
ing of the W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, Tom Armstrong
with a fair attendance. Mrs, Har-
old Woods had charge of the
W.M.S. meeting and opened it
with the hymn "Breathe on Me
Breath of God". The -Lord's prayer
was repeated in unison.
Mrs. Ernest Snowden gave a
reading, "Memories at Twilight",
Mrs. James teddy read the Scrip-
ture lesson from St. Mark, after
singing "I Am Thine O Lord",
Mrs, Tom Armstrong gave a read-
ing. Mrs,'teddy had charge of
the chapter on labor, land, cash
and law in the study book "Africa
Disturbed". Gail Johnston receiv-
ed the offering. Mrs. Wesley Jef-
ferson gave a reading on Christian
stewardship,
Mrs. teddy reported that the
allocation had been sent to Mrs.
.1. McGill at Clinton, supply eon-
valet for the Presbyterial. After
singing "Jesus Bids Us Shine" Mrs.
Woods closed the meeting with the
benediction.
The Ladies' Aid was in charge of
Mrs. Stuart Chamney and opened
with the hymn "All Things Bright
and Beautiful". Mrs. Chamney led
in prayer, Psalm 726 was read in
unison. After striging "Jesus Shall
Reign" the leader eiosed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Lunch waS served by the hostess
,assisted by Mrs. Morley Johnston
and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mrs.
IiIrnent Snowden invited the ladies
to her `onto for the Junt ankitting.
Deputy Reeve Harvey McMichael
and Ivan Haskins, Mel Allen, Ro-
bert Gibson, Ewart Whitfield, Har-
old Pollock and Anson Galbraith
attended the Huron Municipal Of-
ficers' Association on Wednesday
at Seaforth.
The association held its spring
meeting in the Legion Hall with
Tuckersmith Township as host
municipality. 'The group heard dis-
cussions of municipal problems by
representatives of the department
of municipal affairs. Others who
spoke were George Gear, agricul-
tural representative 'for Bruce
Cou\ity and William Empey of the-
Huron County Health Unit. -
Jack McTavish, a, former resi-
dent, now with the Ontario Asses-
sors' Association, was present.
WROXETER
Mr. William Westlake, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Westlake and daugh-
ter of Saitford' were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs, William
Maxwell.
Miss Norma. Hoagy, Seaforth,
was a week-end guest with her
friend. Miss Faye Smith.
Mr. Will Ringler, Dearborn, Mich.,
•and Mrs... Eva McColeman, of
Windsor spent the week-end with
relatives in Listowel and Wroxeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott were
visitor's With Mr. and Mrs. Tack
Harriston,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement
and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence
White, of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs, Laurie VanVelsor, Hamilton,
spent the week-end at their homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, Lis-
towel, were week-end guests of Mn,
and Mrs. Ross Coates.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart and
daughters were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. William Hart
and Mia. R. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar and
Miss Shirley, Wingham, and Miss
Joan Edgar,London, spent Sunday
with Mrs. . E. Weir and Miss
Gertie Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Tomah and
family, Kitchener,' Mr. Elgin Ta-
man, Plattsville, and Mr. Wallace
Tomah, New Dundee, spent Sun-
day with Ross Tomans.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ingram- were Mr. and
Mrs: Thomas Lockhart, St. Wil-
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warn-
pole, Shneoe, and Mrs, Mary Do-
herty, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Newton and
Jackie, Harriston, Mr. and Mrs,
Bert Abel and Janey, Listowel,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. R.
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reidt and
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Brown spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mowbray, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gal-
braith of Harriston visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Galbraith Satur-
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Irwin of Ripley were Sunday eve-
ning guests, at the same home.
Mr, and istrs. George Hislop Sr.,
arid family ealled on Mr. and Mrs.
'Miliaria Hart on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday at the holne of his sister,
Mrs. Alex Robertson. 8--
Mr. William. Elsley of ,Clinton
visited on Sunday at the home of
Mr, and Mrs„ George Walker.
Mr. arid Mrs, Jack Johnston Of,
London spent the -week-end, at the
hoots of .1)/47• and Mrs. Gershom
Johnston. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth
Johnston and- daughters of Chit-
' ton, Mr, and Mrs. James Johnston
and family of Turrtherry, and Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Robinson and
family of St. Augustine visited, with
their parents on Sunday. Mr. Ken-
neth. Holmes of Sarnia also visited
there and -with his parents In Turn-
berry.
WHITECHURCH
1 Mn Clarence Ritchie- hat' been ,
.111 1 I I I I I I I I I 11111111111111111111•11•11111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I 1 I I I I InI I I 111111111111111111111111111 I I I WI I I Mil I I I I I i111I 11111111•111111111111 111 II OHM! I II • IP!
it The ALLAN PARK Store
BETW EEN HANOVER and DURHAM
Always Best Quality — Always Best Values
• LADIES''
MEN'S
THE' LARGEST SELECTION AND SIZE
ALL WOOL wed-tailored SPORT JACKETS
RANGE IN DRESSES, SKIRTS; BLOUSES,
Pine Quality BEDFORD CORP CAR COATS,
SWEATERS, SWIM SUITS, SLIMS, PEDAL
PUSHER, T SHIRTS, LINGERIE, ETC., ETC.
in Red, Beige, Royal Blue and Laden (Moss
— AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS —
Green) sizes 12 - 14 - 16 - 18
. New Shipment of SUEDE WINDEREAItERS
Regtilar priced $29.95 -2,- SPECIAL $14.88.
PRICED AT ONLY $12.99 and $14.88
We made a reel buy on these.
Newest styles...and colors.
Sizes up to 52,
Long and Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS EXTRA SPECIAL — EACH $4.99
Many to choose from
LADIES' SHORTS — SPECIAL 99c Pair
VEAL BARGAINS AT $2.98 AND UP
HAWAIIAN mums — SPECIAL, sizes
GIRLS'
• BOYS'
BLOUSES, SLIMS, SLAX, PEDAL PUSHERS,,
SWIM SUITS, Double-Life Striped T SHIRTS,
FINEST 'SELECTION OF DRESSES, SKIRTS,
Girls' SUMMER SLIMS, 4 to $x 4.4c pair
Regalia( $1.00 •-•-• 2 for $1.00
TWO TROUSER SUITS, ALL WOOL SPORT
JACKETS, TROUSERS, SLAX, JEANS,
SWIME SUITS, SHIRTS, T SHIRTS
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Girls' SUMMER SLIMS 1 to 12 — Mc a pair BOYS' T SHIRTS 3 for OM
WORK. SOX 2 pairs $1.00 ill SHIRTS — for $1.59 MEN'S CAPS 290
BOYS' CAPS 190 D RESS SOX 3 pairs $1,00
, NOVELTIES AND GIFTS FOR ALL ,OCCASIONS. .DRIVE OUT AND SAVE '
OPEN 10 TILL 10 MAIL ORDERS PILLED PLENTY Or PARKING SPAT
IiiiiiMAWANCOMMAN0064WOMMAAAMMAMOMOMMAIMUMMIMMVAMOMMAIAMMAROMOWO
Ross Vogah at
Teachers'. Meeting
On Saturday the Industrial Tea-
chers of Saugeen Zone ;met in the
Dufferin Public School, at Owen
Sound. Sessions opened at 10 a.m.
with Ralph Eames, president, as-
host. Ross Vogan of Wingham
was again elected secretary of the
group.
The morning was spent in discus-
sion groups on' safety and the
course of study.
The highlight df the afternoon
was a demonstration and .display
of tools by an expert English cab-
inet-maker. His collection of hand
tools included over 100 planes, some
dating back well over 200 years,
Such a craftsman has a love for
his tools and materials, and ob-
tains satisfaction in a beautiful
piece of furniture which cannot
be secured in a mass production
line.
CASH—If you. Jive,
CASIA-11! you die,
Praeetion for the, family
Comfort for your retire)**
All in one colic)'.
Commit--
FRANK C. HOPPER
--Representative---
Canmtda Eife
WINGHAM, ONT.
PiOne
MIDGETS ENTERTAINED —Fordwich Midget hock- . Johnston; Barry D'Areiy,; back row, Wayne Marriner,
ey players enjoyed the hockey banquet at Fordwich Bill Keil, Harold Keil, coach, Dave Inglis, Anal:
last Friday. Team members are, front, left to right, Miller, Ray Stewart and John. Armstrong were ab-
Ron Mann, Don' Duke, Garfield Gibson, Barry sent.
FORDWICH PEEWEES—The FordWich Pee Wee
hockey squad 'was one ,of four teams attending a
banquet last Friday evening. The group includes,
front row, left to right Jim Armstrong, Hugh Taylor,
Gerald Kennedy, Brian Gibson.; centre, Charles
Gibson, Arnold Allan, Brian Carswell, David Jacob-
son; back, Anson Rattan, coach, Peter Litt, Norman
Duke, Larry Clarkson, James Harding, Bobby Camp-
bell, Douglas Gibson, Clarence 'Carswell, manager,
•
laid up during The week-end with '
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz and
family of Goderieh spent the week-
end with his mother, Mrs, Ezra
Seholtz and with his -father, a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook and
sons of Blyth visited on Sunday at
the home of his uncle, Mr. Harry
Cook of Marnoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright,
Janette and 'Rodney of Clifford,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Day of Gorrie and 'spent
last week-end . with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Deacon of Elora.
Mr. Fred Deacon and Graham
Moffatt are .building a , barn at
Belfast.'
Mr. Jack Beadle is a patient in
Goderieh Hospital this week, -af-
ter suffering a heart seizure.
Mrs, E. Dow, Nelson, Donald
and Ivan visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell of West-
-field.
Gershoin Johnston, Alex Leaver
and Robert Burchill made a busi-
ness trip to, Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Forster and
family of Palmerston visited on
a
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each
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