The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-09, Page 20Page Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May
MASSEY—FERGUSON USED BUYS
MF 65
WiTH 4 FURROW
PLOW AND LOADER
MF 65
4 FURROW PLOW
•
MF 50 OTHER USED
WITH LOADER EQUIPMENT
tat
ELMER SOMERS
BRUSSELS PHONE 55
LawtonSoy'
Y
POWER
MOWER
tit
Y
Therm -Williams -----
Paints
OPEN SAT.
Y NIGHTS FOR
FARMERS' CONVENIENCE
"‘,, MFe ora
!°dam' 2a2 ►ro"r
OLDFIELD DWARF
}
TELEVISION AND RADIO
X SALES AND SERVICE
BRUSSELS PHONE 68
. . is here -- and Springtime
is baby chick time.
Start your chicks off right by
feeding TOP NOTCH VITA TONE
for their first five days. Change
then to TOP NOTCH CHICK
STARTER CRUMBLES MEDICAT•
ED, for eight weeks, Then put
them on TOP NOTCH GROWING
MASH and continue until pullets
start to lay.
By following the Top Notch feeding program you
ensure yourselves of strong, healthy pullets.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION . . , SEE
will
TOP NOTCH FEEDS LTD.
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
Brussels Phone 199
!Will Canvass Belgrave Area
dor Funds to Rebuild Arena
Wednesday of twat week,
May iia, has been set aside for
a canv ass of the entire lielgrave
area. A house-to-house collec-
tion will tam: place to raise
funds for tile' reeoitstructioil of
the Belgrave arena, Target
for the drive is ,$1,000.
The aeeht:l Was so seriously
id:imag:ed by the weight of snow
dtiring the winter that the; sec-
tion of the building, which
cotters the ice surface must he
fcompletely rebuilt. Total cost
!of the proiect is expected to
be troiu $12,000 to $i;3, 0110.
.A grant of $3,000 will be re-
t c i1'ed from the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Townships of Fast Wawanosh
and Morris arc• being asked for
$2,000. If the residents of
the community respond as
anticipated the project will he
assured of complete success.
TRUE COM;MIUNITY CENTRE
The Belgrave arena fills a
need in the community which
has heeu proven over the 13
years of its existence. The
community hall, which occu-
pies the front section of the
building, and which was not
damaged by the snow, is busy
many nights of the week for all
manner of meetings and social
functions.
Free skating has been provid-
ed for the youngsters of the dis-
trict on Saturday afternoons
and the turnout was always
from 100 to 200 boys and girls,
The Community Centre Board
has sponsored hockey for the
boys and 75 participated last
winter. The board also spon-
sors minor ball teams, which
use the adjoining ball diamond.
The annual fowl supper,- held
in the arena, is one of the most
largely attended in the pro-
vince, drawing attendants from
miles around.
Another function of the
building is to house the indoor
exhibits for the Belgrave School
Fair, again the largest event of
its kind in Ontario. The busy
village library, patronized by
hundreds of rural residents, is
housed in the building.
BELGRAVE
Miss Joanne King of White-
church spent the week -end
with Miss Marjorie Hopper.
NII. and Mrs. Goldie Whee-
ler and family of London spent
the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Proc-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Procter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alton and
daughter, of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coui-
tes, Marie and Audrey, Mrs.
George Martin and Nit, Mar-
tin Grasby visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong, Kenneth and Reta, of
Thorndale.
Mrs. James aleGill of Clin-
ton spent the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. Chris Nethery,
and called on other friends in
the village.
SOUND EN( INITRING
Plans for the nd'w structure
have been approved by the pro-
vincial authorities, and it is
expected that tilt' ltiuriC on the
footings will be ;�t,ttted the
middle of this tlt,rnth. Com-
pletion of the structure is ex-
pected during good weather and
in time for the school fair.
The building will he 711 x 100
feet,
Chairman of the finance
committee is 1> 2':1i,im Elston
of Morris; George Johnston is
the secretary and I awrence
Vannan is the treasurer. Those
who are missed in the canvass,
and others who wish to contri-
bute to the fund are asked to
send their donations to Law-
renee Vannan, Belgrave, On-
tario,
The people of the Belgrave
community form a very tightly-
knit group, well known for their
ability to work together en-
thusiastically and effectively
for the good of the village and
surrounding area. It is ex-
pected that the canvass will
more than meet its objective.
Lucky Douglas Shouldice is shown trying out
his nevi bicycle for size, with the assistance of
Archer Grewar, owner' and operator of the
Superior Food Market in Brussels.
Young Douglas' name was picked in a lucky
draw that was held in the Food Market. Alex
Graff, \;'veston's Bakery District Representative,
looking very pleased about the proceedings, fol-
lowed uo the event with the presentation of a
transistor radio to Mr. Grewar, for his helpful
co-operation and participation in the program,
The young Mr. Shouldice may find out before
long that having one's own transportation is no
bed of roses. Before he could even figure out
how to stay on the bicycle by himself, his moth-
er, Mrs. Kenneth Shouldice, presented him with
a 91/4 pound baby sister, who someday undoubt-
edly, will want her turn at hotrodding it around.
WOODS
OF
BRUSSELS
PHONE 24
Agent;
MARY MAXI
Yarns and
Patterns
TOGGERY FOR THE FAMILY
STAPLES FOR THE HOME
LADIES' COATS ---A good selection of fine wool coats,
also various cloths -- LESS 20%
GIRLS' AND TEEN COATS --Mixtures, wools, laminates
—LESS 20%
ALSO A FINAL CLEARANCE OF A GROI.Y QF COATS,
JACKETS—at give-away prices
MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS -- Casual Jackets,
Slacks, Coats, Hats, etc.—at moderate prices
YARDS GOODS -- Sewers' Paradise, interesting dress
fabrics, suitings, cottons—Sewing needs
DRAPERY FABRICS - STAPLES
Draperies made-to-order
Join the many folks in the surrounding areas shopping
with us, year in and year out.
GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED
;•:fy r .. >,�.::._ .: it :G%:L31.n•.°1!:
J �.^,:7�d :?;¢7�"S:J: iv ..YY,y,C;,Y •':'i.,+. .:f.r.�l.
1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500, automatic, radio
1960 METEOR RIDEAU 500, standard
1959 MERCURY HARDTOP, automatic, radio
1959 MERCURY SEDAN
1958 DESOTO, automatic, radio
1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500, automatic
AND OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
IDG TORS
BRUSSELS
Music Festival
Starts Today
BELGA.AVE—The Belgrave
Music Festival begins Thursday,
May 9 i:1 the Foresters' Hall,
with 15 schools competing.
The festival is under the con-
trol and management of the
Belgrave School Fair Associa-
tion for the schools of Morris
and East Wawanosh Townships.
1 Music supervisors are Mrs.
Nora Moffatt and Mrs. Phyllis
Rodgers.
JEWELLERY
WATCH and CLOCK
REPAIRS
Gifts for Everyone or
for that Special Occasion
W.G. LEACH
BRUSSELS
N OW TEST- DRIVE THE RUGGED COMPACT TRACTOR
WITH THE FAMOUS NAME
RENAULT
THEY'RE HERE --the world famous Renault Tractors that
bring to Canada a new standard of tractor economy
and performance. Handy for utility jobs—rugged sta-
mina for the "big" jobs—plus low operating costs—low
maintenance tosf—low in price. You'll save money as
you never have before. Standard equipment includes
—twelve speed transmission—differential lock—live
P.T.O.-advanced three point hydraulic system—head
and tail lights---horn—hour meter --seat on fender—
diverting valve ---deluxe seat and many other features,
SPECIAL
TRACTOR
DEAL
Far the best deal in town contact us today.
Demonstrations arranged at your convenience.
Hear about the woter cooled dieset or better
yet the air cooled diesel model, You'll bo
amazed at the deal wt offer.
Distributed by
TRUCK & TRACTOR EQUIPMENT LIMITED
COOKSYIIJ.E, ONTARIO
LOCAL AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER
POLLARDS CHAIN SAW
Box 90
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
ItlllefilliilitillllA'ii IU1111111111mCIleIIiI111111I11111111 RIIiN11131lIIR1(1111I ItI11111111llIIll®III11111111111 ililBlllmllliilllilll1111i111311If1I
7 ��5 PRIDE OF THE VALLEY PEAS 10)
TINS PORK AND BEANS X1.00
TINS CHOICE PEACHES X1.00
MAPLE LEAF
SOCKEYE SALMON
ONLY 49`
WITH YOUR $5,00 GROCERY ORDER
LYONS
INSTANT COFFEE
COFFEE AT ITS BEST
GIANT
10 -oz $1 Z9
JAR •
HOMO MILK ZZgt, WHY PAY MORE? ICE CREAM 79c
WESTON'S CHELSEA BUNS Regular SAVE 4c ,,. •
GOOD LUCK PEANUT BUTTER S'PAIL
39c
1.39
COLEMAN'S WIENERS
29c LB,
WITH YOUR 55.00 GROCERY ORDER
LYONS
TEA IIA(6S
PRG. OF 100 49c
SC'Lt. FOR LESS
GREWAR'S
SHOP IN BRUSSELS
ONTARIO'S PRETTIEST VILLAGE
FRES PARKING OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
it f 1111111111141 ilii ilii lit iRlt •.11t.i 111 BM Nit $,t U;t 11it.Nli ll111111,111111hIhM111Sillitlitihlll ll.dll'ii1101I IIII1I1111111111Ii