The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-11, Page 10Page 2 — Wingham Ad. an e- r it` es, '1 ;:.da , April „ 19e3
BAcKACH £
When kdners fail to rerrrre
excess acids and wastes,
backache—toed fet. *—
desturbed rest often may
Docfcrs r
dxnutato ktOrl Ystnormal
duty. YOU free bete,, ween
biter, w,rk batter.
Mrs. W. R. Farrier and :ti^.iss
to s :.flied Fa r:er ret rned'.:z e
after s, e..d. ng the past two
Techs with Mr. and Mrs. Jac!,
G: lesp:e, Sarnia, and M. and
x.is.
Carman Farrier, _ten g
BIanch. Miss Farrier spent- a
z c.nt..:n Florida t:::s winter.
JOHN C. WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
PHONE 200 — Wallace Avenue N. — LISTOWEL, Ont.
ORGANIZATION MEETINGS
HOWICK 4H BEEF CALF CLUB
HOWICK 4H DAIRY CALF CLUB
TURNBERRY 4-H BEEF CALF CLUB
TURNBERRY 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB
at GORRIE COMMUNITY HALL on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 8:30 p.m.
BLYTH-BELGRAVE 4-H BEEF CALF CLUB
BLYTH 4-H DAIRY CALF CLUB
at BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE on
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 8:30 p.m.
BRUSSELS 4-H BEEF CALF CLUB
BRUSSELS 4H DAIRY CALF CLUB
BRUSSELS 4-H GRAIN CLUB
at BRUSSELS LIBRARY on
FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, 8:30 p.m.
LUCKNOW 4-H CALF CLUB
LUCKNOW 4-H TRACTOR CLUB
DUNGANNON 4-H CALF CLUB
at LUCKNOW TOWN HALL on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 p.m.
HURON COUNTY HOG PRODUCERS
4H SWINE CLUB
at ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE BOARD ROOM, CLINTON, on
MONDAY, APRIL 29, 8:30 p.m.
All boys and girls who have reached their 12th birth-
day by January 1, 1963, and have not reached their 21st
birthday by December 31, 1963, are invited to join a
club of their choice.
HURON COUNTY CLUB
LEADERS ASSOCIATION
UP AND OVER—Ed^:e Ross is caught in
rr7d-a^5- d„rs .g tre gg rrInastacs demon-
svat cr School concert.
Fic:o:.^.g : p the r"a t a• -e Norman Corrin
and Doug Mowbray on the bottom layer.
George Welwood is on their backs, even
though you can't see him.—Photo by
Connell.
Whitechurch Happenings
Mr. Gordon Mitchell of Tor-
onto
oronto visited with Wayne Henry
on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith
: and children of Toronto spent
the week -end here, and her
mother, '.`rs. Russell Chapman,
who had been visiting during
the past week in Toronto, re-
. turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClena-
ghan visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Culbert of
Walton. Mrs. Culbert is now a
patient in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClena-
'ghan visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Rock of Ethel. Mr. and
lMrs. Wm. Parker and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan
Iand Jeanette of Goderich, visit
' ed on Sunday at the McClena-
. ghan home.
Elaine Conn, Karen Gros-
korth, Gary Willis, all of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end at
their respective homes here.
Mr. George Walker has
been on the sick list during the
}past week, with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin
and family of Hespeler, and
Mr. David Coffin of Galt,
SHUR•GAIN VEALER . . .
SHATTERS PERFORMANCE RECORDS
PRESENTS NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES
■ Shur -Gain Vealer costs much less
to feed than whole milk.
■ It gives a low, low feed
conversion; a pound of gain per
pound of Shur -Gain VEALER
is normal.
■ 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 full details to -day, from your
local Shur -Gain Feed Service Mill.
CANADA a PACKERS
SHUR-GAIN DIVISION
munimmumw'LALER
SHUR-GAIN,caxs yKe ;4011/2
VEAL PRODUCTION
Wingham Feed Mill
DIAL 357-3060
WINGHAM, ONT.
spent Sunday with their parent
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffin,
who were celer rating their
32nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and '.::s. Cecil Coul-
tes and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Congram are sponsoring the
euchre in No. E. Wawanosh
school, this Thursday evening.
Mr. Andrew Henderson spent
the week -end at Listowel at
the homes of his brothers, Hugh,
David and Law:ence Henderson,
and returned home on Sunday
with Mrs. W. . Dawson and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, who
also visited at the Henderson
homes there.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coul-
tes and Diane visited on Sunday
with Mr. and ' rs. Melvin
Kerry of Paisley.
Arthur Moore, Harry Swan
and Jamieson Pettapiece were
in Goderich on Saturday, at-
tending the Diefenbaker Con-
servative rally.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Don-
aldson and family of Teeswater
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Smyth.
Mr, Allan Moore of London
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of
Marnoch. Mr, and Mrs. Clif-
ton Moore of Linwood visited
there on Saturday and Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Payne of Detroit
are spending this week at the
Kennedy home.
Mr. Russell Ritchie held a
sale of his farm, farm stock
and implements at his Langside
home on Tuesday.
Mr. Roy McGee of Kitchen-
er visited last Wednesday with
his aunt, Mrs. Leask McGee,
Wingham, and with E. Wawa -
nosh relatives.
Mr. Donald McKee of Kirk -
ton was the student teacher at
the Fordyce school last week,
with Mrs. George Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDon-
ald of London spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gaunt.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul
and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Caldwell of Blyth.
Quite a number of the ladies
of the Presbyterian W. M.S. at-
tended
ttended meetings of the Synod
in Wingham Presbyterian
Church several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weitz
and family of Turnberry visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Currie and are moving
on Thursday to their new farm
home north of Walkerton.
Mrs. Calvin Robinson and
Ray were laid up last week
with measles.
REV. WILUAM J. WATT
Served Congregations as
Minister over 50 Years
William John Watt of White-
church, who had been in the
ministry in active and part
time work for over 50 years,
died in Bruce County Hospital,
Walkerton, on Wednesday,
April 3.
Rev. Watt, who was 82,
had been ill only a short time.
He had been a resident at
Bruce LeHaven, Walkerton,
for the past six months.
Born in Woodstock, he was
the son of the late James Watt
and Elizabeth Bent. He attend-
ed Walkerton public and high
schools, and graduated from
Queen's University, Kingston,
in 1907. That same year he
married Edith Catherine Barber
in Lucknow, on May 23.
Rev. Watt was a Presbyter-
ian minister until 1925, and
went with the United Church
that year, when union took
place. He was active in the
ministry for 40 years, serving
pastorates at Griswold, Man.,
Burgoyne, Allendale, Barrie,
Burke's Falls, Long Branch, .
Oakwood Church in Toronto,
and at Grimsby.
After retirement Mr. Watt
was a supply minister for over
ten years. During that time he
served at Glen Allan, Palmer-
ston, Gorrie, St. Helens,
Londesboro, Dungannon and
other neighborhood churches.
Rev. and Mrs. Watt took up
residence in Whitechurch when
he retired in 1947. Mrs. Watt
predeceased him on June 27,
1962.
Surviving are sons Dr. Ar-
thur Watt of London, Archie
K. and Rev, J. Robert of Tor-
onto, Rev. George B. Watt of
Oakville, Dr. Donald Watt of
Bella Coola, B.C.; and daugh-
ters, Mrs. George (Muriel)
Thompson of Feversham and
Mrs, Millan (Genevieve)
Moore of Whitechurch. There
are 23 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Besides his wife, he was pre-
deceased by a sister, Mary and
a brother George.
The funeral was on Friday
afternoon with service in White-
church United Church, with
Huron Presbytery of the London
Conference of the United
Church of Canada in charge.
Rev, Clifford Britton, chair-
man of the Presbytery, offici-
ated with Rev. George Mitch-
ell of Whitechurch giving the
message. Ministers of the
Presbytery attended the ser-
vice in a group.
The pallbearers were sons,
Archie, Robert and George, a
grandson, Robert, and soils -in-
law, George Thompson and
Millan Moore. Floral tributes
were carried by two grandsons,
Donald Watt and Elwin Moore.
Burial was in Walkerton
cemetery.
Dr. D. Watt Is
Superintendent
W1I1TECIIIIIi..Ii--I)r. Don-
ald Watt, who visited with his
father on Monday, left on
Wednesday by plane for Van-
couver, I3,G,, to take the
boat to lets home at Bella
Coola,
While attending the Domin-
ion Board Conference in Toron-
to last week, he was appointed
superintendent of the eight
hospitals and other missions
in the four provinces in West-
ern Canada, under the United
Church supervision and admin-
istration.
Ile and his family will move
in late June to Prince Rupert,
across from the Queen Char-
lotte Islands, where he spent
several years before going to
Bella Coola.
Repair Washouts
WIIITECHURCII--The road
men in E. Wawanosh made
the rounds last week inspecting
the roads for washouts, soft
spots and places that would
need attention during the sum-
mer. It took four loads of
gravel to fill a big hole in
George McGee's hill, where
traffic had struck a soft place
and made two big pitch -holes.
The road -grader was busy dur-
ing the week with a washout in
the swamp road on the 12th.
weammiimilliNallEMINNIMIlmimail
SEED
FOR
1963
4..
*Best varieties
* High germination
* Reasonably priced
You would have to be a
super -expert to look at two
samples of seed and be able
to tell which one is better.
But if one sample bears the
name "Jones, Macnaughton"
you know at a glance that it
is reliable, dependable and
top value for your money.
Over the years, Jones, Mac-
naughton Seeds have built up
a reputation for reliability
and fair dealing, that is your
best insurance against disap-
pointment. Buy from your
local dealer — complete list
on request.
JONES, MACNAUGHTON
SEEDS
Exeter, 235-0363
Crediton, 234-6363
London, 432-2258
THANK YOU
I would like to thank all of you who supported me
in the election on Monday. Special thanks to all the
Liberal organizations, who worked so intensively. It
was very much appreciated.
Bill Tilden
THANK YOU VERY MUCH
WELLINGTON -HURON
WE ARE
N OT
D
OWNHEARTED AND WE
pLAN TO CONTINUE
TO WORK IN YOUR INTEREST AND THAT OF THE
NDP IN WELLINGTON -HURON.
Oliver Mabee
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DRIVING
IS A PLEASURE
WHEN THE CAR IS RUNNING SMOOTH
It's no fun getting around in a car that sounds
like it may quit on you at any time. It's un-
necessary, too. A thorough check-up by our
skilled mechanics will give you a vehicle th
pleasing to drive.
Wingham Motors
PHONE 357-2720
00 • 0 0 0 0 000
,Nct•001/4-s<`CoO0.00<