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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-21, Page 12., BOOST WEANING WEN'S FOR EXTRA HOG RETURNS WITH NE SHUR-GAIN Creep eed New SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed gives your pigs the best start in life. Introduce them to Creep Feed at day-old and keep it fresh daily . . . encouraging them to eat early. Remember, getting your pigs on solid feed early means better feed conversion and faster gains. For more and heavier pigs at weaning .. , new SHUR GAIN Creep Feed in pellets or meal is available from our mill . where feeds are always fresh and formulated with your profit in taind. Wingham Feed Mill WINGHAM w PHONE 142 There are no short cuts to longer car life and lower operating costs, Expert maintenance, our kind of car care, is the only way. Try it ... see how you save. At Bert Armstrong's YOU PUT YOUR AUTO IN NOD HANDS Foresight beats hindsight every time. Periodic check-ups keep you driving safely always. ER T IVOR NG FINA SERVICE — "Where you never have to blow your horn" — Your STUDEBAKER LARK Dealer — Phone 181 Wingham make your From a touch-up to a complete job, we can car look like new again. BODY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES. WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES MIN BODY SHOP Sid Adams PHONE 746 11 you have a ear problem, we have the answer. EXPERT AUTO PAINTING THOMAS JARDIN Box 594 WINGIIAM, ONT. Phic 147 BRUCE McFAUL Box 1193 LISTOWEL, ONT. Phone 979 EMERSON IVEL Box 6 HARRISTON, ONT, Phone 334W investorer mraidtiotazi) OF ;ASADA* 11141160 Heed Of feet Winnipeg • Office; in Principal Cities WIN 1 TON OF LA IN SH in Ole YOU WIN TWO -WAYS IN CYANAMID'S COUNTY CONTEST. ENTER TODAY AT YOUR FAVOURITE FEED DEALER. 1. WIN 20 BAGS FREE FEED! To qualify buy a bag or two of Aero*Shellmaker. You could win 1 ton of laying mash. For many poultrymen this represents a saving of two or more weeks feed costs. 2. WIN MORE GRADE "A" EGGS AT LOWER FEED COSTS! Bite-size Aero*Shellmake is low-cost calcium, the same as used in feeds. It is a complete replacement for oyster shells. Use in your hoppers, mix with feed, or feed free choice. Any way—you get better shell qua- lity at lower cost. HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO ENTER! It's easy! Every farmer is eligible! Just go to your favourite feed dealer. Buy at least one bag of ro *Shellmaker. Fill in an entry blank and have ur dealer verify the purchase and put slip in box. Th se names drawn will be eligible for one of 18 prizes, each being 1 ton of laying mash. There ore two contests for each county, first closes midnight ii! 15, 1961 and the second August 15, 1961. T.M. Reed Adr HIGH SCORING BOWLERS were presented with trophies at the Men's Town League banquet in the Legion Home last Friday evening. Bob St, nide wen 1.vittoo 'rime Wimighain Advance-'llines, Weibmesday, 4ruu WIIITECOURCII Mrs, Thomas Cmnin of Illyth held a miscellaneous shower at her home on Wednesday last, in honor of Miss Kate Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Morrison of East Wawanosh, whose marriage to Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie of To- ronto, takes place this Saturday. Around fifty guests were present at the shower. Mr. R. J. MacKenzie of Ailsa Craig, and his son, Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Heffron and fam- ily of Blyth visited on Sunday at the Morrison home. Complaints have been voiced of Many community dogs chasing cat- tle at night. Village folks should be asked to keep their dogs tied up at nights if they ramble. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth on Thursday motored to Toronto and Miss Karen returned home with them on Friday, Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery and Mrs, Angus Falconer visited on Friday with Mr. Montgomery in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr, Fred Leaver of Toronto spent the week-end at the Leaver home on the River Road. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon and children and her mother, Mrs. Webster Jacklin of Listowel, spent Thursday at Kitchener. Many from this district attend- ed the funeral of the late Lance- lot Grain in Wingham on Thurs- day, Barry Tiffin left on Tuesday to spend the summer at Bigwin Inn. He accompanied Mrs. Cecil Jack- son, of Wingham, who left to spend the summer at her home at Hunts- ville. Mr. Charles Falconer and John and Mary of Glarnis visited on Sat- urday with his father, Mr. James Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Tiffin and daughters visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McInnis at Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ste. Marie and family of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Currie. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Finlay and Brenda of Belmore visited on Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pattison spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Watson, of Forest. William and Gary Reavie, who are working at Cannington, spent the week-end at the home of their mother, Mrs. Rutherford Reavie. The men report a hurricane last Tuesday at Cannington, when trees and wires were 'blown down. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin and Mr. Burns Ross, David and Beth of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott of Teeswater also visited at the Walker home on Sunday. Mrs. Roger Inglis and George of Walkerton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman. Mr. Sidney Thompson is still a patient in Wingham Hospital, suf- fering from pneumonia. Triplet calves were born on the farm of Mr. John Boyle on Thurs- day last, and all are doing fine. Mr, and Mrs. William Rintoul and family visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of Blyth. Mr. Eldon Emerson and Pete Glenn, of Dungannon made their way home on Saturday when their boat, the Murray Bay, got into Port Colborne. They left on Sun- day with theit cars, to meet the boat at Hamiltonn. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon, of Wingham, spent the week-end at Tobermory, and Mr. and Mrs. Cal- bin Robinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Holmes and Trudy spent Sunday there, and all visit- ed with Mr. Harris Purdon of Blind River, whom they met there. Robinsons and Holmes visited also with. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Given at Wiarton, Miss Carol Clark of Sarnia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shiell and on Sunday, when Mrs. Shiell and Miss Clark went to visit with Mrs. Fred'Coul- tes, Mrs. Shiell's car left the road in gravel dust from another car, and turned over into Mr. Smyth's field, landing on its wheels. Suf- fering from shock, bruises and cuts, they were taken to the Wing- ham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore, Lucy and Stephen, of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson and family of Belmore visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, A full house attended the •recep= tion, held in the memorial hall here on Friday night, in, honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson, newlyweds, During the evening they were Called to the platform and Mr, Ernest Snowden read an address and Mr, George Webster presented them with a purse of money. Beycl's orchestra of Rip- ley provided •Mtisie for dancing, East Wawanosh people surround. ing the township school enjoyed a bus trip to Hamilton en Friday. M. William R, Fund= arid Bar- bara went along and stayed over the Weekoerid to visit with IVirs, George MeQuillin and Mr. Portion and Mary made the trip to Harrill- ten for them on Sunday. Mrs, Milani Conn and Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Conn and family Vis- ited on ,,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of Parkhill. Mrs, William Conn stayed to spend a few weeks there, Mr, Robert Johnston, who teach- es in Parkhill high school, leaves on Wednesday fora trip to Europe. Mrs, Irene Paterson of Toronto spent the week-end with her mo- ther, Mrs. William Taylor, CHILDREN VISIT COUNTY COUNCIL WHITECfHURCII—Mrs. Bosnian, of S. S. No. 7, East Wawanosh, held a tour for parents and school children to Goderich on Friday, with the following taking their cars and a load of children: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason, Mr, Gilbert Beecroft, Mrs. Roy Robinson and children, Mrs, Albert Diemen and children, Mrs. Mason Robinson and Elaine, Janie Eckenswiller, Mrs.. Calvin Robinson and Ray with Kay and Jean Naylor, Ernest Snowden and children. They were interviewed by Judge Fingland, and taken into the Coun- ty Council chambers, where the council is in session, They were shown through the courthouse, toured the museum, Schaeffer Pen factory and Bisset's Dairy, having lunch at noon beside the lake at the harbor and supper at a restaur- ant uptown. They enjoyed the boat ride on aVIeDcnald's boat out into the lake. This seemed a very worthwhile trip to all, but they missed the salt mine, as too many schools were making the tour that day. Reunions Started By 15th Anniversary The 30th anniversary of the founding of the Kennedy clan was held at Harbour Park, Goderich, the origin. The first gathering was the 16th wedding anniversary of the late Duncan Kennedy and his wife. From this small begin- ning the gatherings have grown until now relatives gather from Whitechurch, Wingham, Lucknow, Kincardine, Walkerton, Guelph, Galt, Puslinch and Marlette, Mich. The president, Joseph McClos- key, Guelph, welcomed about 60 guests and called on Mrs. Robert Mowbray to cut the beautifully de- corated cake which was made and donated by Mrs. A. T. Lamb and her daughter, Mrs. William Rob- ertson, Goderich. Pieces of this cake were sent to absent members in Victoria, Kamloops, Winnipeg, Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto, Guelph and Lucknow, who in times past have attended. Regret was felt for' the absenCe through illness of Mrs. James Purvis, LucknOw, who, de- spite her advanced years, has nev- er missed and the -passing" of Mrs, Duncan MacEdward, Puslinch, who also had been very faithful and was present last year. William Ken- nedy, Wingham, secretary, read the minutes of the 1960 picnic 'held at Walkerton. Mrs. H, Tichborne and Mrs. A. T, Lamb, Goderich, were lunch conveners and Mrs, William Cranston, Lueknow, arranged the sports, which the children enthus- iastically entered, while the older members were quite content to vis_, it those they 'hadn't seen since last year and look over Goderich har- bour and other interesting places. Officers for next year are: Geo. Kennery, pres.; William Kennedy, see.: grounds comm., Gordon Stew- art) Galt; Joseph McCloskey, Gu- elph; place of pienie, Waterloo. Prize winners, Mrs, Williams Rob- ertson and Bruce Lamb, McIntosh We A. June Meeting LAKELET -- The McIntosh WA hold their June meeting in the basement of the church with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn. Mrs, Bruce Harkness took charge of the devotions and a reading. Mrs. Bert Wylie, president, cony ducted the business pOrtion of the meeting, The afternoon was spent quilting. A lovely lunch was served 'by the committee in charge, who were Mrs. John White, Mrs. Ivan 1Vtawhinney and Mrs. Alex Sangster. the trophy for the most improved bowler, Tun Mac- Lqurin won the high single, Mae Peachy the high triple, Werner Schirmer the consolatien,—A-T Bimoto. BLUEVALE Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, of Newton, on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Casemore and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orvig and families, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, of 'Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Horton spent the week-end in Toronto. Visiting at the home of Miss Mary Duff at the week-end were Mrs. Ross Douglas and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Douglas, of Toronto. School boy Donald Thompson is walking with crutches as a result of, stepping on glass in the pond. What a cruel pastime to throw glass carelessly! There was no service in Bluevale United Church on Sunday owing to anniversary services being held in Knox Presbyterian. Union services will 'be held in the two congregations Knox Presby- terian and Bluevale United Church during July and August. On July 2nd and 9tn Rev. George C. Mitchell will preach in the United Church. Rev. George C. Mitchell will be inducted into the charge of Blue- vale and Whiteehurch United Churches on Thursday evening, June 29th, the induction to take place in Whitechurch. Rev. W. B. Welsh is seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, London, Mrs. Welsh, Bonnie and Bill are re- maining in London. Wins Scholarship BLUEVALE 'Ian Mundell has received word that he has been successful in passing his second year examinations at the .TJnivers- ity of Western Ontario, London, and that he has been awarded' the William 'Wyatt Scholarship for sec- ond year 'Honors History, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis. The Tyro and Sigma C Club boys of McIntosh United Church and their fathers are planning an even- ing'h bowling at the Wingham Bowling Alleys on Wednesday night, Mr. Jim Greenly, who has been employed at Bruce Ersman's, has returned to his home for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dennis and sons visited at Seaforth on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace. Allan Edwards, of London, is spending the summer holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Dettman, Mr, Ray Gadke, well driller, is busy moving machines this week. One machine is moving to Bolton after Completing a well at Clinton and the other machine just com- pleted a well at Proton and is mov- ing to Arthur. HEY .. MAN Do You Know What a ."Beat" Driver is??? The "beat" driver is the fellow who always tries to beat the car ahead and beat the clock by speeding . who tries to beat fatigue and keeps On driving when he's overtired in- stead of planning his trip in short laps with time out for relaxing! Careful drivers aren't "Beat" drivers: Careful drivers don't take a ebance either ap being "beat" financially by the costs of an accident. They make sure they have side. quate insurance to protect them- selves against costs of --damage done TO or Ey their cam's —accidental injury to thentselves and members of their family Why hot find out how CIA insur- ance can help you protect yourself against the costs of these and other emergencies by calling Cecil Falconer. Whitechurch Phone Winghatn 5/0•I CIA Co-operators Insurance Association !tf. 1,961 Mrs. Hetherington Presides for W.I. BLUEVALE — The Women's In- stitute met in the public librdry on Wednesday with the president, Mrs. George Hetherington, in charge. Mrs. W. J. Peacock was hostess and Mrs. Milton Fraser, convener of historical research. The roll call was "Something I learned from my mother." Reports of the East Ilur*On dis- trict annual held in McIntosh Church, were given by Mrs. Heth- erington, Mrs, Charles Mathers and Mm, W. J. Peacock. Mrs. R. J. McMurray gave the motto "Health and Personality." Mrs. Fraser gave a paper on the Trans-Canada Highway, describing the route and scenic spots along the way, from coast to coast. The work is being done in sections. When completed it will 'be the longest paved highway in the world. There was some discussion but no conclusion about an August bus trip, Refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee, Mrs. Mal Craig, Mrs, Bert Garniss and Mrs. John Wickstead. KNOX ANNIVERSARY DR. D. J. LANE IS GUEST SPEAKER BLUEVALE — Canaries and baskets of beautiful summer flow- ers made a lovely setting for the anniversary services in Knox.Pres- byterian Church on Sunday. A very large and appreciative congregation greeted the guest speaker, Rev, D. 3, Lane, DD., of Clinton. He spoke on the Christian home, its influence on the family, and in the community. If every home showed .the influence of Christ—the whole country would be better. The combined junior and senior choirs, under the leadership of Mrs. Nora Moffatt, sang two anthems in the morning, "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones" and "This Is the Day." At the evening service, Rev. T. E. Kennedy, minister of the church, conducted the worship service, and Dr. Lane again addressed the Con- gregation on the 'Work and In- fluence of the Holy Spirit." The Ladies' chorus sang "Thanks Be to God" and the senior choir rendered the anthem, "0 Lord, Most Holy." Knox Church congregation wishes to express its appreciation to the United Church in Bluevale for withdrawing services for- the day. Minister Ordained LAKELET —Rev, Howard Pace, of the McIntosh, Belmore and Mild- may charge was ordained into the United Church ministry at the Hamilton Conference on June 8. We offer our congratulations to Rev, and Mrs. Pace, Rey. Mr. Pace was the guest speaker at the Underwood anniver- sary services on Sunday and the Underwood minister took • charge of the McIntosh, Belmore and Mildmay services. LAKELET Miss June Wright is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Sydney Thompson, of Wingham, for a few days. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klien and family, of Neustadt, and Mr, and Mrs. Nor- Man Diekert, of Hippen. Mrs. Turnberry and •.Lee Ann, of Mount Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reidt on Thursday, Miss Karen. Datums, of Mildmay, is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKee, Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart IVEeTavish, of Teeswater, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McKee on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Smith, of Gorrie, have purchased the former Andrew .Jack residence and have been busy these past weeks rem). voting the house. They intend to move the end of this month. Ay. Vernon Inglis, of Georgetown, Profit from Canada's Prosperlitir Through a single investment in INVESTORS MUTUAL, )7014, can become part-owner of more than 100 widely diversified "high-grade" securities. Yetell get attractive dividends, income tax credits, auti. a share in the growth of Canada. Free yourself from investment worries through iNvESMR$ MUNN, Canada's largest mutual fund. ON GOOD IMOD C RS • 1957 CHRYSLER. Automatic Power Equipped • 1958 FORD Tudor Automatic, very sharp • 1959 AUSTIN Low mileage, very clean • 1960 STUDEBAKER Automatic •1960 VAUXHALL Station Waon *1960 • RAMBLER Sedan 411V PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT Ken Davidson Motors -- LIMITED Rambler - Renault - I-H-C Dealer Main St. LISTOWEL Phone 57 Canada Packers Wingham Feed Milt, Wingham Belgrave Co=operative Association:, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co. Ltd., Bluevale H. W. Townsend and Son, Wroxeter Gorrie Feed Mill, Gorrie