The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-13, Page 12Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 1:3, 1963
W,I. Presents
African Violets To Grandmothers
LAKELET—The June meet-
ing of the Lakelet W, I. was
held on Thursday evening in
the Institute Hall. President
Mrs. Lyle Murray opened the
meeting with the Ode and the
Mary Stewart Collect. Devo-
tions were read by Mrs. Walter
Demmerling.
A lot of hilarity was caused
from the sale of old hats which
had to be worn by the purchaser
for the meeting. The roll call
was answered by "A book I have
read lately" . Four guests were
also present.
Secretary -treasurer Mrs.
Allan Wylie read the minutes
of the last meeting and the trea-
surer's report. This was follow-
ed by the business session. A
report on the District Annual,
held at Gorrie, was given by
Mrs. Cliff Hallman, A very in-
i
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"I TOO LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT
OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY
BOSS GOT ME SOME
t
SHUR-GAIN
PASTURE DAIRY RATION "
Yes this could be very true and may apply to your
herd if you've been feeding them well during the
winter months.
PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEED for dairy cattle
and one of the best, but don't be misled. Pastures are
high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energy.
(The most important single need of the dairy cow )
SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbo-
hydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new
Tush pasture.
Call in and tell us of your
situation, we will be glad
to show you just how little
Pasture Dairy Ration you
really need.
PASTURE DAIRY RATION
Gorrie
Personals
Mr, and Mrs, Norris Hird and
family of Owen Sound spent
Sunday with Rev. 1. W. Hird.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Graham
attended the surprise party for
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Switzer
held at the Augusta Thiem
Restaurant, Conestogo on the
occasion of their 25th Wedding
Anniversary, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Will are
spending a few days with Messrs
Glen and Allan Will at Kings-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer,
Bluevale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gowdy attended the ex -
warden banquet at Bayfield Inn
on Thursday.
teresting motto was given by
Miss Alma Bayliss entitled
"Take time to read, it is the
fountain of wisdom".
The club leaders, Mrs. Gor-
don Wright and Mrs. Jack Fer-
guson displayed the dusters
made by the 4-H girls and set
up the display shown on Achieve-
ment Day. The leaders and
girls may well be proud of the
lovely dusters that were all so
well made.
The topic was given by Mrs,
Gordon McKee, "The part the
library plays in the community".
It was decided to have the bus
t rip in the fall. The oldest
and youngest grandmother each
received a lovely African vio-
let plant. This was followed
by a lively auction of African
violets. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Jack Ferguson,
Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs.
Robert Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger
and family, Misses Viola and
Violet McCracken, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Grainger and family
attended the McCrackin reunion
in Stratford Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Omand
and family and Mr. Ben Ornand
Con. 4, Maryboro Twp., Miss
Gladys Coulter and Mr. Tony
Brenner of Kitchener visited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coulter on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Under-
wood,
nderwood, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Un-
derwood were guests at the Day -
Thompson wedding in Bluevale
Presbyterian Church on Satur-
day.
Miss Irene Holmes, Toronto,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Wade. Miss Bea-
trice Taylor and Miss Marion
Ellis, of London were guests at
the same hon -ie Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Walker
spent several days with Mr, and
Mrs. Jas. Walker of Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Under-
wood, Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway
and Mr. Wesley Gallaway visit-
ed
isited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Underwood, of Uxbridge.
Mrs. Jean MacDonald and
Mrs. Frank Earls of London
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
King. Mrs. Clara Colmer,
Toronto, and Mrs. Marian
Kuhns, Port Credit were recent
uests at the same home.
Rev. Fred. W. Taylor and
Mr, George Brown attended
onference at Victoria College,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. David Neilson,
Elizabeth and Heather called
D. E. HOLLAND, right, deputy director
of the Department of Economics and
Development, was guest speaker at a
Kinsmen dinner prior to the official
opening of Parkview Apartments and the
fair itself by the Hon, Fred M. Cass. At
the head table with Mr. Holland are fair
chairman, James Currie, R. E. McKinney,
Mr. Cass, and club president Matt Boyd.
—A -T Photo by Connell.
on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shiell,
Listowel, on Saturday.
Edward McMillan visited
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ward,
Cranbrook.
Mrs. Bertha Plant was able
to leave Wingham Hospital Fri-
day and spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs, Glad Edgar.
She is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Plant of
Allanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Newton
and Jean, Wroxeter, and Mr.
Ralph Wilt, Listowel, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Dennis.
He who laughs last didn't
catch on very fast, did he?
HOWICK COUNCIL
Sell Debentures For Purchase of Buses
A regular meeting of the
Howick Township Council was
held in the clerk's office on
June 5. All members were
present and the reeve, Ivan
Haskins, was in the chair. The
minutes of the last regular
meeting and special meetings
were read and adopted on mo-
tion of McMichael and King.
Council decided to ask the
Ontario Rural Hydro Commis-
sion to replace 28 of the pre-
sent street lights in Fordwich
with 15 fluorescent lights.
A by-law to amend the
Building By-law was read a
first, second and third time and
finally passed, as was a by-
law to amend the Thos. Vittie
Drain By-law.
The petition of Frank King
for the repair of the outlet of
the Farrish Extension Drain on
the Farrish Drain, was accept-
ed. Walter Bowen's petition
for repair on the Main Drain
No, 11 was accepted, and Mr.
Bowes was authorized to make
the necessary repairs.
Council accepted the offer
of Nesbitt, Thomson and Co.,
to purchase an additional $60, -
000 of 5 year debentures at
5-1/4 lo interest at $98.75, the
proceeds to be used by the How -
ick Township School Area
Board for the purchase of school
buses. This will be subject to
the approval of the Ontario
Municipal Board.
H. Hamilton, postage, $10.-
00;
10:00; Howick Twp. School Area
Board, proceeds from sale of
debentures, $99,007.29; Town
of Listowel, Listowel Dist. High
School debenture, $1,979.87;
Manning, Bruce, Paterson &
Ridout, debenture validation
fee, $185.00; The Franklin
Press, printing school deben-
tures, $261.70; Geo. Ashton,
warble fly spraying inspector,
$502.50; Municipal World,
supplies, $3.66; Gestetner
(Canada) Ltd. supplies, $42.23;
Provincial Treasurer, insulin re
indigents, .78; relief accounts
$210.51.
W. E. Whitfield, exchange,
$9.30, part salary, $215.00;
H. G. Harris, part salary, $75.-
00;
75:00; Department of National
Revenue, income tax, $35.00;
E. E. Cathers, bulldozing Wrox-
eter dump, $30.00, bulldozing
Gorrie dump, $35.00; I. Has-
kins, mileage to Clinton, $7. -
00, relief administrator, $16. -
30; Engeland Produce Co.,
balance on warble fly spraying,
$677.15.
Drain No. 19, H. Finlay,
allowances, $98.00, N. Steur-
nol, allowances, $2.00, Carl
E. Willis, excavation, $280. -
00, H, McMichael, commis-
sioner, $60.00, W. E. Whit-
field, by-law, $35.00, clerk's
fees, $40.00, treas. statement,
815.00.
Wills Drain, Carl E. Willis,
excavation, $480.00, Eldrid
Cathers, allowances, $62.00,
Robert Searson, allowances,,
$37,00, John Steurnol, allow-
ances, $65.00, E. Underwood,
allowances, $61,00, Maitland
Valley Conservation Auth.,
allowances, $8.00, Robt. Gib-
son, commissioner, $80.00, W.
E, Whitfield, by-law, $35.00,
Clerk's fees, $40.00, treas.
statement, $15.00, labour,
$3.00, I. Haskins, labour, $3.-
00.
3:00.
Carl E. Willis, deposit on
Drain No. 19 and Wills Drain
No. 2, $76.00; Robert Gibson,
hospital board meetings, $20.-
00; road accounts, $2,722.80;
Total, $107,558.09.
Council will meet again on
July 5th or at the call of the
reeve.
W. E. Whitfield, clerk;
Ivan Haskins, reeve.
This tiew Service fs iN
of the cAtarlo".-over.".reft'a ov
pregraa, . is i.erease expos'
a ra g e the Cars'irptiort
ear-prriaCed pro34ets a n
the r_t•:,,,.23 sew Jot
eaC1 Year,
aese and oa
es wiil hell
J for tht
Wingham Feed Mill •
A SECTION OF THE Department of Eco-
nomics and Development display at the
WINGHAIII, ONT. DIAL 3574060 Kin Trade Fair was devoted to the On-
mosumeromeassommemenemeramemeitemensisionommummmunii tario Development Agency, a relatively
new government service to promote
better business, J. D. Thomas, senior
consultant with the agency is shown
with the exhibit.—A-T Photo.
Notice to Owners of
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Huron County Health Unit will hold a Subsidized,
Minimum Fee Rabies Clinic in the Wingham Arena on
Tuesday, June 18th, 1963, from 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m.
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and
cats three ,months of age and over. A fee of 50 cents per
animal will be charged. Owners who require certificate of
vaccination for export or other purpose should consult their
private veterinarian. No certificates will be issued at this
clinic.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies. Take advantage
of this opportunity to have your pets immunized. Other
clinics will be announced for the Blyth, Brussels and
Wroxeter areas.
DELBERT GEIGER, Esq.,
DR. R. M. ALDIS,
Chairman, Board of Health. Medical Officer of Health.
OVERNIGHT FREIGHT
HAULAGE TO AND FROM
TORONTO, HAMILTON, KITCHENER,
LONDON, STRATFORD, WOODSTOCK
WITH EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES
— ALL LOADS FULLY INSURED —
LONG DISTANCE HAULING ON FULL LOADS
ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO
FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL HOUSEHOLD
MOVING — CALL COLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATE
WALDEN BROS.
L____
TRANSPORT LTD.
HEAD OFFICE WINGHAM
Phone 357-2050
TIRE TROUBLE CAN
CAUSE COSTLY DELAYS
AT SEEDING TIME
LET US CHECK
YOUR EQUIPMENT NOW
-.s
PROMPT ROAD SERVICE
ON CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, MACHINERY
Avoid costly holdups clue to tire troubles
by calling Brophy Bros. to service and
check the tires on all your equipment.
All tire troubles handled quickly and
expertly.
BROPHY BROS.
WINGHAM TIRE SERVICE
TIRES SOLD AND SERVICED
BIG OR SMALL
John Street WINGHAM Ph. 357-3712