The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-13, Page 3YOU NAIVIELe little critter, which seems to be Iw th'a't cousin
to a rat, created quite a stir .around the new Lloyd Door plant last
week. Chas. Lloyd was checking 4 ear of lainher that bad arrived
front B.C. and. when the door was opened there was our friend ta the
picture above. After workmen fed the animal it disappeared in the
lumber, but turned up again when the ear was being unloaded—only
this time it had three wee .ones in tow. just what species of animal it
is no one seems to know. While it looks similar to a rat, it has a
bushy tail, and is brown in color. Workmen who handled the animal
said it had a pouch on its stomach,
-col Beget- Irietaitir-
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DEPOSIT
•
ROBINSON FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
The 12th annual reunion of the
Robinson family was held at ip-
perwash Park on Saturday with 144
in attendance. Relatives were pre-
sent from St, Clair, Mich., Sarnia,
Becher, Wallaceburg, London,
Brownsville, Ingersoll, Waterloo,
Toronto, Camp Petawawa, Auburn,
Goderich, Donnybrook and Wing-
ham.
The sports committee had a good
line-up of races, etc., in which the
winners were: Races for children
up to 5 years—Bobby Brush, Carol
and Mary Lynn Hazzard; 6 to 7—
Leonard Miners and Jeff Craig;
children up to 5 years had a peanut
scramble.
Race 8 to 10 years—Stewart Haz-
zard, Vera Craig; 11 years and up—
Carolyn Aitken, Bill Dainty; shoe
kick, 8 to 16 years—Jim Robin-
son, Carolyn Craig; kick the slip-
111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111b.
Ontario No, 1 Crisp Green
NEW CABBAGE
Ontario No. 1 Home Grown
NEW POTATOES
Messrs. Gary and Brian MeEl"
wain of Ottawa are spending a
Month at the home Of MISS Minnie
McElwain,
Mrs. Albert Johnston visited all
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Jeanette Lindsay in Toronto.
Messrs. Ken Ashton and Wil-
liam Mallwa)n left by motor last
week for three weeks' visit to Cal-
gary and will attend the Stampede.
Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Jim
spent several days last week in
Thamesford, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Wipp• and Mr. and Mrs.
Willoughby Patterson. Master Paul
Wipp returned home with his
grandmother for two weeks,
Miss Leslie Campbell spent last
week at the home of Mr. and Um,
Williant Petrie in Atwood.
Mrs. Edward. Matthews and Bar-
ry are spending two weeks at Ay.
ers Lake.
Miss Connie Perrin of Palmerstor
spent last week with Mrs. Me1pha
Holland.
•Mrs. Peter Chimney and Jane
of. Port Colborne, Mrs. Scott Keith
Randy and Susan of Baden spent
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Keith.
Mr, Lindsay Galbraith, who lives
a mile and a half east of Ford-
wich, is confined to the Listowel
Hospital with a fracture of his
knee, While haying at his farm he
was thrown from the tractor, He
14$ 'eat ronl, his hip to 'below
the knee and will be confined for
some time.
Mr. James Do* of Fordwicb,
while playing baseball last TIMPS-
Jay night in the Fordwich park
against Gorrie, was hit in the sto-
mach 'by a ball and knocked un-
.mnseious. He was taken to. Lis-
towel Hospital and remained. there
until Saturday.
Seventy pupils are attending va-
cation Bible school at the Ford-
wick Brethren in Christ Chtireh,
using the theme, "The Teachings
of Jesus". Mrs, Donald Reamen
is the singing director and Miss
Grace Fee of Collingwood is the
supervisor of all classes and teach-
es 'the seniors. A. display of the
children's work for the •two weeks
will, be shown at the closing exer-
cises on Friday, July 15th,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Boyd visited
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Barry McKnight at Simcoe.
Miss Linda and Master Terry Mc-
Knight returned home with their
grandparents for a couple of
weeks.
Miss Thelma ,Orth of Listowel is
spending a few days with 'Mr. and
Mrs. W. 'Hargrave.
Mr, and Mrs. William R, Camp-
bell and Jimmy of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slater of
Strathroy spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Crosby ISothern,
Messrs, Glenn Martin and Lloyd
Simmermaker left Saturday for a
two weeks' visit to the Western
provinces. They also plan to at-
tend the Calgary Stampede.
Mr, Jan Pittendreigh of London
is spending two weeks with his
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, George Pit-
tendreigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris and
family enjoyed a motor trip to
Ottawa and the St. Lawrence Sea-
way last week.
Messrs, Maud and Esther Hard-
ing of Toronto are spending three
weeks at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Taschuer
of Toronto visited Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. E, Hargrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Zurbrigg
and little daughter are spending
this week at Point Clarke.
Master 'Kenneth McClement spent
a few days last week at Grand
Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser
McClement.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Foote and Ter-
ry of Paris were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and fain-
tly visited Sunday with relatives
in Guelph.
Mr. Bill Baker of Ottawa is
spending a couple of weeks with
his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ba-
ker.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stewart, a daughter, in Palmerston
'Hospital, Saturday, July 9th,
Miss Louise Browne of Toronto
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Browne.
Mrs. Stan Forester spent the
week-end with Mrs. Myrtle Wallace
at the latter's cottage at Kincar-
dine.
Dr. J. D, Forde of Orillia spent
the week-end -here with his wife
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Brown in Beamsville.
Messrs. Glenn Zurbrigg, La
Marriner, Jim Patterson and hie
Pittendreigh attended the races in
Goderich last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doig and
Debbie of Galt spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig.
Miss Ruth Hibberd is spending
some time at Miramachi Camp, at
Port Elgin.
Miss Marian Duke is spending
the summer months at Normandie
Lodge, Wasaga Beach, where she
has taken a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keais, John
and Wayne of -Guelph, spent the
week-end with relatives.
Mrs. William Wilson and Miss
Phyllis Wilson left Monday for a
month's visit to the 'Western pro-
vinces.
Lowly Earthworm,
Is Garden Friend
Chances are you've seen those
castings all over your garden and
lawn in the early morning. And
chances are you may even have
cursed their donoe, the earthworm,
for leaving them there,
Don't. There are good intentions
behind the earthworm's seemingly
sloppy habits, Every time` it bur-
rows, it's doing the soil a good
turn,
Zoologists of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture say there may
be as many as 50,000 'earthworms
in a single acre of soil! They are
capable of carrying more than 15
tons of earthy castings to the
surface of an acre in one year!
And in t'wen'ty years, these castings
could reach a depth of three inches!
With this in mind, it's not bard
to emaghte the tremendous churn-
ing that goes on hi the soil when
the lowly earthworm sets to work.
The soil is made more porous,
giving air and water a better
chance to penetrate. This con-
stant Mixing action promotes good
fertility. The earthworm is can
of our Most useful garden tools.
per, ladies Joan Mills, Jean Nay-
lor; basketball throw—Bill Dainty,
Bill Robinson; men's minute race -
Norman Stewart, W. J. Craig; find
his lady's slipper — Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Worsell, Mr, and Mrs. Nor-
man Stewart.
Woman's minute race — Mrs.
Bernard Brush, Kay Naylor. The
men also enjoyed a game of throw-
ing horseshoes. Longest distance
from home—Sgt.-Maj. and Mrs. H.
W. Dainty; oldest woman—Mrs.
Carman Pratt, Brownsville; oldest
man — Arthur Harley, Behher;
youngest child — Scott Macintosh,
son of Mr, and Mrs. James Mac-
intosh, London; most recently mar-
ried couple — Mr. and Mrs. James
Macintosh, London.
Officers elected: Pres., Wm, J.
Craig, Auburn; sec.-treas., Ted
Mills, R. R. 3, Auburn; sports com-
mittee, Jack, Dick and Russell
Hazzard, Wallaceburg,
The next reunion will be held at
Ipperwash Park on the second Sat-
urday in July, 1961.
2 6" 19 TINS C
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a
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is
a
a
a
SAVINGS AT TIME OF PURCHASE
TIDE'S IN — DIRT'S OUTI
FORRITIC11
Recent visitora at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton were
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Arnett, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Neeitt, all of Toronto,
Messrs. John and Gerald Brown,
Mrs. Ted Norris and Mrs. Ron
Rogers of Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hayball of Galt and Mrs. Jack Aik Hayball of Kitchener, Messrs.
MIP Campbell Gibson of Athens and
Vance Gibson of Westport.
Master' David Anderson of Or-
illia spent two weeks at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. (loosen Winkel.
Miss Tanis Baylor Is visiting for
a week with her cousin, Miss. L.
McMinn at Gowanstown,
'Operating 2 to 5 p.m. —7
FIRST RE-
DAY VISIT
EXETER—Arena ........ July 19 July 21
July 20 July 22
July 21 July 25
DASHWOOD—
E.U.R. Church July 22 July 26
CENTRALIA—
United Church ....... July 25 July 27
CREDITON—
Community Hall ...... July 25 July 27
RCAF STATION
Centralia—Drill Hall July 26 July 28
RCAF STN'. CENTRALIA—
P51(4's—Publie School July 26 July 28
ELIMVILLEI—
Township Hall July 27 July 29
HENSALL--/krena July 28 Aug. 2
•
Community July 29 Aug. 3
GODERICH—Victoria St,
Public Sehoot ..... July 19 July 21
July 20 July 22
July 21 July 25
July 22 July 26
21 FREE TB CLINICS
You need no coaching to come to a
decision about one of the best values in
life insurance today. Simply let the
facts and figures orf the low net cost of
Mutual Life of Canada protection tell
their own story. See how you can now
arrange lifetime security for your
family and pay less in the long run.
The Mutual Life Assurance Com-
pany of Canada's outstanding dividend
record makes the difference. Yearly
— Huron County Tub erculosis Association
CLIP TILES SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE —
For Your FAMILY'S SAKE.
Check the Dates of
HURON'S FREE
TB DETECTION CLINICS
IN HURON COUNTY
to 10 p.m. each day
FIRST
DAY
RCAF STATION CLINTON—
Ritchie Building July 25
CLINTON—Town Hall July 26
' July '27
HAYFIELD—Town Hall July 28
DUNGANNON-7
United Church July 29
MYTH—Town Aug. 2
ETHEL—.
.Conununity Centre Aug. 3
WINGHAM—Town Hall July 19
July 20
July 21
July 22
SEAFORTH—Northside
United Chure1h July 25
July 26
July 27
BRUSSELS—Library July 28
July 29
GORRIE—
Community Hall Aug. 2 ,Aug.
FORDWICH—
Community Hall ..... . Aug. 8 Aug.
AND PLAN TO HAVE ALL OF
YOUR FAMILY. ATTEND
ONE OF THEM.
SPECIAL Tv BROADCASTS
July
13--CliNX-4-4.30—M'Lady
15—CFPL-4 p.m.—At Home
19—CKNX-6-7 p.m.—Focus
RE-
VISIT
July 37
July 28
July 29
Aug. 2
Aug. 3
Aug. 4
Aug. 5
July 21
July 22
July 25
July 26
July 27
July 28
July 29
Aug. 2
Aug. 3
4
5
Dads who really know the score
get the life insurance that costs less each year
dividends are substantial and when left
to accumulate at interest they provide
a very attractive investment. The re-
tirement value of a Mutual Life policy-
plus-dividends is one of the most im-
pressive values in Canadian life in-
surance.
Before you buy life insurance, ask
your Mutual Life of Canada man to
show you the facts and figures, or write
to the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario.
Leadership . through an outstanding dividend record
./„ „,a
Representative: f OJAA
Michael McPhail, Wingharn, Ontario, Phone 418
`GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 21.1:: 29c
ORANGE JUICE 2 201415. 35c
BLENDED JUICE 2 "Tit.°:. 33c
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PACKAGES 29c
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