The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-01, Page 10THIS TRIVIA?, TRIO held the audience spell-bound with their ten-
dition of "Ball Hal" at the high school variety concert. The group
includes, Marilyn Chamney, Sue McArthur, Sue Nasmith, Ruth Hod-
gins, Judith Renwick, Jean Gurney, Karen Wattle, Sandra Mac-
Lennan and Julie Cruiltshank.
GET YOUR
CHICKS OFF
TO A GOOD
START
Development of bone, muscle, feathers and
stress resistance come naturally with Shur-Gain
Chick Starter.
Shur-Gain Chick Starter is a scientifically
formulated feed with high quality pro-
teins, extra vitamin fortification, high
mineral content and increased energy
level . . proper nutrient balance for
your chicks. In fact, here is everything
needed to deliver maximum growth with mini-
mum feed consumption.
We knew Shur-Gain Chick Starter
will give results because it is tested
and retested, under actual farm con-
ditions.
Drop-in, we'd like to talk 'about
your chicks and how to get them off
to a good start.
WINGHAM FEED MILL
Wingham, .Ontario , Phone 142
CANADXVIMAERS
SHURI.W0t DWISlOW
ceo
nlaVq060410M4
Every County under the Hog Marketing Plan will hold elections on.
MONDAY, MARCH 6TH AT 10 A.M.
for the purpose of electing County members to district Hog Producer
Committees. Your County meeting will be held at;
Legion Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton
HURON' COUNTY
Nominations in the morning, with election to follow in the afternoon:
The Agricultural Representative in each County will act as Chairman. if
you require further information, contact yourAgricultural Representative.
Vote M the County' where you produce hogs. -
5 LBS4 GROUND BEEF
ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD
N, .N+.* *
Te40 \?G'i.n into AdValtee‘Titnes, W'e'dnesday, ISTa.rolt 1, 1901
000
Trousseau Tea
At )3rtde's. Home
FORDWICH—Mrs, Pearl Patter-
Son entertained at a trousseau tea
on Tuesday of last week in honor
of her danghtee, Elizabeth, who
was married Saturday.
Mrs, Stanley Bride, Mrs. Clarence
Carswell and Mrs. Emma William-
Son- served tea during the after-
noon and Mrs. Richard Bennett,
aunt of the bride, presided over
the tea table.
In the evening another aunt of
the bride, Mrs. Die; Gibson, pre-
sided at the tea table. Miss Minnie
MeElwain, Mrs. Robt, Connell and
Mrs, George Pittendreigh served,
Miss Marjorie Foster and Miss
Donna, Petrie displayed the gifts
and bride's trousseau.
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
LUMBER —
Telephone ;60
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
BUILDING --
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
Notice to
All Farmers
KING WHYTE, will be in WINGHAM
Wednesday, March 1
at the High School Al4litPrillni
A talk from Mr. Whyte on. Farmer and Spertanten Relationship,
also Films on some of Mines trips,
PLEASE OE OUR GUEST, LET'S FILL THE 10:A.Lti
Everyone invited, especially our farmer friends,
Sponsored by the Wingham Sportsmen's
Association
TIME — 8.30 P.M.
PLACE — WINGHAM DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM — No Admission.
misimilaisiumnimmillommotizommomomommilmis_,_ i •
i Grand Opening IT, ill
i i
i Lucky Dollar Food Store
THURS., FRI., SAT., MARCH 2, 3, 4
i BARGAINS GALORE i
i
Rose. Brand MARGARINE. - 2 lbs. 25c
i Lucky Dollar PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar 25c •
ii- KLEENEX, regular size 7 boxes $1.00 i
McCormick's 1-lb. box U
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Fr Frozen Food — Fresh Vegetables
49c Lil
i. TOP QUALITY MEATS
il ki =
il Home Freezer Economy
i 15 LBS. ROASTS
3 LBS. PORK CHOPS
$ 19 o U s • i 5 LRS., STEAK -
-IT-1
i ..................,..........,......... lil
ITI
i MEYER'S MEAT MARKET -0-
PHONE 392-7327 TEESWATER i II
---iiisimmausiammin•I•walsisimisimmaisisismilial
DISTRICT DIRECTOR
VISITS AT INSTITUTE
FORDWICH --The Women's In-
stitute met in the community hall
on Tuesday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. Anson Demerling,
in charge. Mrs. Robt. Gibson read
a letter from the veteran in West-
minster Hospital.
Two delegates were named to at-
tend safety council, being held in
Clinton, and committees were pick-
ed to make plans for the millinery
course to be held in the community
hall. Roll call, "Something nice my
neighbor has done for me," brought
forth that everyone had good
neighbors.
Donations were voted to Crippled
Children, Care, Mental Health,
Cancer Fund, Retarded Children's
Assoc., CNIB, and to the local
library, The group also discussed
sanding and refinishing the stage
of the hall.
Miss Minnie McElwain gave the
motto "Friendship is the Only
cement that can hold the world to-
gether." She said we must accept
friendship with the spirit it is
giVen, not in dollars and cents. It
cannot be, confined to a one-way
street but must have the contacts
of a two-way street. •
Mrs. Howard. Harris, district
directors, was guest speaker. Her
topic was on citizenship. She said
anyone born a Canadian or who
has become a naturalized Canadian
is a citizen. "God expects so much
from us we must not disappoint
Him." Mrs. William Kato con-
ducted a contest and the meeting
adjourned and lunch was served.
Couple to Live
At Langley, B.C.
FORDWICH—Bouquets of white
mums and red carnations and
candelabra decorated the United
Church here on Saturday for 'the
wedding of Elizabeth Pearl Patter-
son and Constable William Soren
Austin. The pews were Marked
with Fold wishbones inserted in
white bows.
Rev, W. Hird officiated for the
double-ring ceremony and Mrs.
Violet Beswetherick presided at the
organ. Leslie Campbell, niece of
the bride, sang "0, Perfect Love".
The groom, a member of the
R.C.M,P., stationed at Langley,
B.C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
William H. Austin, R.R. 1, Gorrie,
and the bride is the daughter of
Mrs. W. E. Patterson of F.ordwich
and the. late Mr. Patterson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, W. B. Patterson of
Thamesford. She wore a pure
white floor-length gown of broCad-
ed roses on English -peau de sole
satin with a .scoop neckline, lily-
point sleeves and a s'ilghtly draped
waistline. Tiny covered buttons
closed the back to the hipline,
where there was a large bow, and
the skirt fell into a chapel train.
Her finger-tip veil fell front
pearl tiara and she carried a bou-
quet of white mums mixed with
white feathered carnations. Sprigs
of trailing ivy fell from the bou-
quet.
Mrs. George Wipp, Th.amesford,
as matron of honor and Misses
Shirley Timm, Kitchener and Marj-
ary Foster, Vancouver, as brides-
maids, wore identical gold peau de
sole satin sheath dresses with
three-quarter length sleeves and
tulip overskirts, They wore match-
ing gold gloves, shoes and tiaras
and their nosegays of white Shasta
mums with inserted gold centres
gave the appearance of daisies.
Constable Gerry E. Austin,
R.C.M.P., of Hartford, Sask., was
the best man and James Patter-
son of Galt, brother of the bride,
and James Austin, Gorrie, brother
of the groom, were the ushers,
The groom and best man wore
the red dress uniform of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
Red and white mums centred
the tables in the church basement,
where the reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony, The bride's
mother wore a lilac sheath of em-
bossed silk with matching hat of
lilac straw with touches of purple.
Furs of grey sapphire mink adorn-
ed the 'dress and her accessories
were black. The groom's mother
wore a soft moss green sheath
over lace taffeta and a matching
flower garden cloche in green
tones. She, too, wore black acces-
soriesosagea.nd they both had a white c
Guests were present from
Thamesford, Regina, Goderich, To-
ronto, Guelph, Kitchener, Listowel,
Atwood, Stratford, Niagara Falls,
Belmont, Clifford, Elmira, Wrox-
eter, Harriston and Gorrie.
Following a trip to the Niagara
Peninsula the bride and groom will
return to Langley, RC., where they
will reside, Mrs. Austin's travel-
ling costume was a fitted black
suit of French wool crepe and a
lavender flower garden bonnet,
white blouse and black accessories.
Her corsage matched the bonnet.
The groom is a graduate of
Wingham District High. School and
the bride of the Listowel District
High School,
FORM'
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jaeltlin, of
Kitchener, were week-end visitors
with relatives in the community.
Mrs, Dave Dinsmore underwent
an appendectomy last week in Pal-
merston Hospital.
Mr, Fred Sharpin returned to his
home over the week-end after
spending a few weeks with his
brother in Guelph.
Miss Marjory Foster will 'leave
Tuesday from Malton Airport to
return to Vancouver where she is
employed in a bank. Marjory has
spent the past two months with
her mother, Mrs. Ruby Foster; •
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Stewart, of
Durham, visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace
and Timmy, of Guelph, spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs,
Harper Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raritan and
family, of ListoWel, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Em-
merson Hargrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith, of
Guelph, spent a couple days last
week with Mrs. Verna, Galbraith
and Mrs. Elsie Strong.
-Mr, and Mrs, Gee. Pittendreigh
and Tan visited one day last week,
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Clar-
ence Trimble in Orangeville,
Mr, and Mrs. John Inglis and
Mrs. Earl Newell visited two days
in Toronto last week, where Mr.
Inglis attended the Good Roads
convention held .in the Royal York
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bride, of
Niagara Fails, were week-end visit.
Ors with relatives- in the cOnl-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wipp 1111(1
Paul, Mr, and Mrs. Willoughby
Patterson, of Thamesford, and Mr.
Robert Campbell, of Guelph, were
week-end visitors at the home 'of
Mrs. Pearl Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tomlin. of
Sister Passes
In Port Huron
Mrs, Nellie Franklin, 87, of Port
Huron, widow of Luther Franklin,
died on Wednesday, February 15,
in Port. HUron Hospital. She had
been ill only a short time,
Deceased was born in Wingham
September 27, 1873. She had lived
in the United States since 1913, Her
husband died in 1040.
Mrs. Franklin is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Flint,
Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. An-
nie Earhart, Port Huron, and Mrs,
Jessie Janet Anderson, Wingham;
a grandson, William G. Hurley,
Port Huron; two great grandchild-
ren, a niece and nephew.
The funeral was held on Febru-
ary 17th,' with burial in Lakeside
Come t6ry.
Folk Dancing. at
Couples' Club
The United Church Couples' Club
met in the Sunday School -on Mon-
day evening with twelve couples in
attendance.
The evening's program was in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Mc-
Guire, Mr. and Mrs. :John Rae, -Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton, Mr.
and Mrs, Bill King, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Caslick and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wehmeyer.
The theme of the worship Service
was "Joy." Mrs. Lovell McGuire
read the Scripture which was the
Beatitudes from Matthew 5:1-16.
Clayton Shackleton gave medita-
tion on the Scripture, "What is
Joy? How do we 'find joy accord-
ing to the Bible?" There is the joy
of recreation, of service, of praise,
of fellowship with Gold and Our
friends, Mrs. McGuire led; in pray-
er. Mrs. George Guest sang a solo,
"Peace, Perfect Peace."
A brief businesS session was
held and an interesting Bible quiz
was led by Wilford Caslick. Folk
danceS followed in the gymnasium.
A delicious lunch and social half
hour were enjoyed.
Hanover, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Art Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heffer, of God-
erich, were guests Saturday at the
Austin-Patterson wedding Satur-
day in Fordwich United 1-urch,
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bride and
Peter, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold.
Doig,
SHOW AND SALE
of BEEF BULLS
under the aospices of
ONTARIO BEEF orrTIL0, IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
HAYS SALES ARENA
TRAFALGAR
5 miles north of Oakville on Highway No. IS
Aberdeen Angus and Shorthorns — Tuesday,
March 14th
Herefords — Thursday, March 16th
Showing scheduled for 8.30 a.m. each iday
Sales will commence at 11,30 a.m. each day
Every Ontario farmer buying a "performance tested" bull at
these sales will be eligible for a premium. of 20 per cent of the
purchase price, but not more than $150., in accordance, with
terms of the Bud Premium Policy,
Catalogues may be obtained from the Secretary-Treasurer
A. A. McTavish, Paisley W. P. Watson,
President Parliament Bldg's., Toronto
Secretary-Treasurer
At the. first Dominion A.I. Invitational Sale h911,4
recently, 3 daughters were also sired by Water-
loo Unit Bulls.
The recent re-organization of our staff as indi-
cated in other columns, leaves us with a well
qualified group of people looking after the in-
terests of the members in supplying them with
the kind of service for which we were organIzed.
That more and more cattle' owners recognize the
value of our services, is indicated by the demand
which is increasing at a faster rate in early 1961
than was the case in 1960 over 1959 when the in-
crease was substantial.
Join the swing to artificial breeding helping-
yourself as well as this farmer owned and co',
trolled Organization, which is making bulls an
services available far exceeding what' could be
done individually.
If you have not received our new bull book and
• would like to have one, write the head office or
ask one of the technicians for one.
For' service or more information contact:- .;
Clinton Zenith 9=5650 or colleCt
Teeswater 392=7332
Between:-7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days
6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings.
• BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVINr 0 ‘,"
5 LBS. SAUSAGE
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Itsirtek011111111111Nie
NOTICE
ALL HOG PRODUCERS
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