The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-04, Page 14Page 4 -- Wingl.at:: Tt.t:rsJaN., April 4, 19r:t
SHURCA1N VEALER .. .
SHATTERS PERFORMANCE RECORDS
PRESENTS NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES
U Shur -Gain Vealer costs much less
to feed than whole milk.
IN It gives a low, low feed
conversion; a pound of gain per
pound of Shur -Gain VEALER
is normal.
X Simple to mix, easy to feed—
just follow the directions on the bag.
• Calves weighing at least 80 lbs.
at birth give best results, lighter
calves require a longer feeding
period, but can be just as
profitable.
• For maximum gains, veal calves
should be marketed at about 225
lbs. to 250 lbs. and fed for a period
of 9-11 weeks, depending on the
starting weight of the calf.
Shur -Gain Vealer required ...
less than 200 lbs.
Get fall details to -day, from your
local Shur -Gain Feed Service MW.
CANADA ePACKERS
SHUR-GAIN DIVISION
VE�t,Eq',
SHUR-GAIN,oa7� f/,e 674*//i
VEAL PRODUCTION
Wingham Feed Mill
DIAL 357-3060
WINGHAM, ONT.
C 55A
MEDICAL PLAN
For residents of Ontario
not eligible for group coverage
SI
•
PERSONAL PROTECTION PLAN
Providing coverage for Medical Care In Hospital, including
Surgery and Obstetrics
• No age limit for adults
• No medical examination necessary
• No exclusion for chronic or pre-existing conditions
• No waiting periods except for obstetrics and elective surgery
RATES
Single subscriber $ 6.75 quarterly
Subscriber and one dependent $14.25 quarterly
Subscriber and more than
one dependent $18.75 quarterly
COMPLETE THIS COUPON FOR FURTHER DETAILS
AND APPLICATION FORM
PHYSICIANS'
SERVICES
INCORPORATED
2221 Yonge St. Toronto 7
63-104
Physicians' Services Inc.
2221 Yonge Street, Toronto 7
Please send to me, without obligation,
complete information on the P.S.I.
PERSONAL PROTECTION PLAN
Name
Address
Post Office
(PLEASE PRINT)
General Meeting
Of U.C.W. Held
BELGRAVE--The general
meeting of the United Church
Women was held in the church
school room on Thursday eve-
ning. President Mrs. Ross An-
derson opened with a hymn,
followed by prayer.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Laura John-
ston, Mrs. James Coultes read
the treasurer's report and show-
ed a balance on hand of $331. -
36. Correspondence was read
from the Kelly family, Mrs.
Herson Irwin, Miss Margaret
Curtis, the Procter family. An
invitation was received and ac-
cepted to join with Blyth United
Church Women for their Easter
Thankoffering meeting, on
April 7.
Mrs. Lyle Hopper reported
on supply and stressed the need
for pants, bibs, soap and pina-
fores. Mrs. George Michie,
supply secretary for Huron
County, asked for three single
bed quilts, two hand towels,
two face cloths, and the group
accepted this as its allocation.
It was announced that the
men of the church will sponsor
a night with a missionary from
Trinidad as guest speaker, and
have asked the women to sup-
ply lunch. It was decided that
because of the uncertainty of
the arena being ready in time,
the ladies could not feed the
army men for their party.
A committee, Mrs. Cliff
Logan, Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mrs
Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Lewis
Cook, was named to look after
sanding and finishing of the
basement floor. It was decided
to hold a garden party. The
next meeting will be May 30.
Mrs. George Michie was in
charge of the worship service
and opened with call to worship
followed by prayer. A hymn
was sung. The Glad Tidings of
the Resurrection was the theme.
"Gifts Given by the Risen
Christ" were read by Mrs. Ste-
wart, Joy; peace, Mrs. Sam
Pletch; victory over death,
Mrs. Laura Johnston; immortal-
ity, Mrs. Cliff Logan; the mis-
sion, Mrs, Earl Anderson. This
was followed by silent prayer.
The offering was received
by Mrs. James Coultes, follow-
ed by a hymn. A quartet of
Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs.
John Nixon, Mrs. Leslie Bolt,
Mrs. Stan Hopper, sang "The
Old Rugged Cross", accompan-
ied by Mrs. H. J. Anderson.
An Easter poem, "What Does
Easter Mean to You", was read
by Mrs. Walter Scott who also
read a beautiful Easter story
called "Because He Lives".
The quartet sang "They Are
Nailed to the Cross" and Mrs.
Michie pronounced the bene-
diction. Lunch was served.
Pneumonia comes from the
Greek word for "lungs" and
means an acute inflammation
or infection of the lung. As a
result of this inflammation the
lung tissues become consoli-
dated, forming into solid mass.
BASKETBALL TEAM?—Well, that's what
the staff of the Wingham District High
School called this mad -looking aggrega-
tion when they took to the floor in a
game against the students. Dressed for
fishing, hunting, swimming, football
and curling and a few other items
thrown in, the staff team set a sorry ex-,
ample for their young charges. Howev-
er, they did win the game 37-35. From
the left are Harvey Black, Ed Anderson,
Bob Gaverluk, Bob Campbell, Ken Wood
and Grant Palmer. The fixture was a
benefit game for Murray McLennan,
who was injured last fall while playing
football and still has one leg in a cast.
Total raised was $167.00.
—A -T photo.
CGIT Meeting
Held Friday
BELGRAVE—The C.G. I. T.
group met for its regular meet-
ing in the basement of the
church on Friday evening.
Rhonda Fear led in a game of
scrambled fruits and vegetables.
Marilyn Campbell, presi-
dent,• opened with the C.G.I. T.
hymn, purpose, Scripture and
prayer. Helen Anderson read
the minutes and recorded the
Sunday school and church at-
tendance.
Mrs. H. J. Anderson an-
nounced that Rally Day will be
held in Wingham Presbyterian
Church on April 27. The next
meeting will be on Good Friday,
with Brenda Coultes to have
games and Marilyn Campbell
and Lynda Coultes to have
charge of the worship service.
Mrs. Anderson led in two
hymns, "Jesus Our Shepherd"
and "The Strife Is O'er the
Battle Done", The group then
Belgrave Personals
Mr. Jerry Higgins was able
to return home from Wingham
District Hospital on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter
visited with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Spivey and sons of Ingersoll, on
Sunday.
Little Rosemarie Lamont
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea
and family in Blyth.
Miss Karen Anderson is stu-
dent teacher this week with
Mrs. Gordon Bosman, at S.S.
No. 7, East Wawanosh.
divided for the mission study on
Tiawan (Formosa).
Audrey Coultes opened the
worship service with call to
worship followed by Psalm 119
read by Lynda Coultes. A
hymn was sung. Audrey gave
the meditation. Brenda and
Nancy Van Camp received the
offering and Audrey led in
prayer. Taps were sung.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw,
Brian and Sharon of London
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomp-
son and family visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Julia McNall
and Michael.
Mrs. Robert Higgins was
able to return to her home after
being in the Wingham and
District Hospital for some time.
Mr. Jerry Higgins is a pa-
tient in Wingham and Distrie '}.t..•0
Hospital with pneumonia.
A euchre and dance will be
held for the building fund for
the new arena in the Foresters'
Hall, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Helen Martin has been
hired as secretary -treasurer o
the Belgrave School Fair, to g
replace Stan Hopper, who re-
signed.
Mr. Glen Coultes of Guelph
spent the week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coultcs.
Something new for corn growers is
the Cytrol—Aero Urea —Atrazine
Program. Spray Cytrol at 1 gallon '`
per acre as soon as quackgrass is
established in the spring. After 7-10
days when the quackgrass turns
white, plow or cultivate. Aero Urea
supplies fast -acting and long-last-
ing nitrogen in an easy-to-use form.
Aero Urea the biggest berg of nitro-
' gen you can buy, .lets you apply
nitrogen before planting. Broad-
cast 100-300 lbs. per acre and work
in. As another step towards the con-
trol of most weeds, after planting,
let the ground settle until just be-
fore or after emergence. Then spray
Atrazine at 4 lb. of 50% per acre.
Remember the program—Control quackgrass with Cytrol; kee
p yields up with Aero Urea; control broad leaved weeds with Atrazine •
VA NAM I D
Cyanamid of Canada Limited, Montreal 2, Quebec
CORN
Mof
PROGRAM
SERVING
THE MAN WHOSE
BUSINESS IS
AGRICULTURE