The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-11-28, Page 15Bainton's Ltd:.
FACTORY OUTLET
INVITesroe TODO ALL YOUR
age
SHOPPING AT WHOLESALE PRICES!
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For a very Special Gift!
Glen Laine SHEEPSKIN
10 lovely colours to
choose from—$13.00
-- BLANKETS --
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND
100% Wool—$12.50
Glen Laine RAINBOW
90% wool, 10% viscose
---$11.50
Glen Laine COTTAGE
Twin bed size—$10.00
Double bed size --$10.50
Glen Laine CRIB
$5.00 and $6.00
-- FOR MEN —
Beautifuily styled and
tailored leather
DRESS GLOVES
Pigskin, goatskin and
capeskin—$1.50 to $6.00
--- FOR LADIES —
LEATHER GLOVES
for the fashionwise
$3.00 to $5.00
-- FOR CHILDREN —
LEATHER MITTS
Deerskin tanned to always
dry soft — $1.50
Elastic Cuff Leather Mitts
75c
Leather WORK GLOVES
75c to $2.50 pair
HEAVY WORK SOCKS
90% Wool, 10% Nylon
Reinforced, Reg. $1.20
75e pair
LIMITED
B LYTH, 0NTAIZI O
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AT BRIDGE OPENING—Members of the Morris Township
council and other dignitaries attended the opening of the
new bridge on the first line of Morris, a mile east of No.
4 Highway, on Monday morning. The group includes,
front, from the left: Murray Gaunt, MPP, Huron -Bruce;
Wm. McArter, road superintendent; Councillor James Mair;
Reeve Stewart Procter; Councillor Ross Smith and Treasurer
Nelson Higgins; back row: H. H. Hotson, manager Wingham
branch Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce; Angus Mow-
bray, contractor; R, M. Dawson, consulting engineer, Strat-
ford; Mrs. Helen Martin, clerk; Councillors William Elston
and Walter Shortreed, and W. H. Venn, district municipal
engineer, Ontario Department of Highways, Stratford.
—Advance -Times Photo.
LILA BLACK TELLS OF TRIP
Shorthorn Lassies Enjoy
Experiences During Royal
The climax of the nine fina-
lists of Ontario Shorthorn Las-
sies came on Thursday morning
at the Royal Agricultural Fair,
Toronto.
These nine girls were chosen
from approximately 22 other
girls from all parts of Ontario
on July 16 at Ontario Agricul-
tural College at Guelph. Every
girl had to be a member of a
4-H Club and the judging is
based 50 per cent on 4-H rec-
ords; the other 50 per cent is
considered on personality and
attitude of the girls and their
ability to know and show Short-
horns.
The purpose of the Lassies is
promotion and development of
Shorthorn cattle. The nine
girls this year as finalists are:
Charlotte Smith, Guelph; Dor-
een Crawford, Glencoe; Lila
Black, Belgrave, (for Huron -
Perth); Carolyne Martin, Phelp-
ston; Linda Slurgis, R. R. 4,
Wallaceburg; Janet Aiken,R.R.
3, Acton; Joan Pegelo, Cargill;
Lorraine MacPherson, Argyle;
Barbara Maughen, Cold Springs.
After much suspense the
minister of agriculture named
Miss Charlotte Smith of Guelph
representing Wellington Coun-•
ty as 1964 Ontario Lassie Queen,
with Miss Doreen Crawford from
Middlesex County named asher
alternate.
During the four-day stay at
the Royal the girls were smartly
dressed in their kilts, designed
from Scotland. The tartan is
MacGregor, with tartan stock-
ings, Edinburgh blouse, Bal-
moral cap with clan crest. The
Lassie Queen and alternate
RREN HOU
Will Be Open Each Week
THURSDAY -2:00-6:00 FRIDAY ---2:00-6:00 and 7:30-9:00
SATURDAY -2:00-6:00 P.M.
TELEVISION HI-FI STEREO
POLE LAMPS PICTURES
TABLE LAMPS
ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES
wore Edinburgh jackets.
The girls from Ontario and
four other provinces, Quebec,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta were guests at dinner
on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the
Granite Club in Toronto. From
there they were billeted at a
private house for their stay at
the Royal.
On Thursday morning the
judging of Shorthorn Cattle
commenced at 8 o'clock.Each
Lassie in turn handed out rib-
bons to prize-winning Short-
horn breeders. After the Queen
and alternate were announced
the girls were then taken to a
luncheon at the Royal York
where members of the Ontario
Lassie Association, visiting
Queens, mothers and past On-
tario Lassie Queens were pre-
sent. The Ontario 1964 Queen
and alternate were presented
with pins by Miss Anne Trim-
ble, past Queen and Mrs. Mum-
ford, the president. Mrs. Rich-
ard presented each with a set
of luggage. A draw for $100
or a Shorthorn calf was made
by Queen Charlotte Smith. Las-
sie Linda Sturgis sold the win-
ning ticket and the winner was
her uncle.
Thursday evening the cull-
ing of Queen's Guineas steers
commenced, with four Lassies
competing, as well as last
year's queen. Friday morning
judging of Shorthorns continued
as the colourful Lassies again
handed out ribbons. This was
also a most exciting day for
4-H club members, showing
their Queen's Guineas calves,
The Shorthorn Lassies, Lila
Black, Belgrave (Huron County),
Carolyne Martin, Phelpston
(North Simcoe County), Linda
Sturgist, Wallaceburg (Kent
County), and last year's queen,
Anne Trimble (Orangeville)
were all very successful, being
placed in the first prize group.
At the completion of the
judging, Miss Sandra Peart,
Guelph (Wellington) was nam-
ed Queen's Guineas winner with
her Shorthorn steer. This be-
ing Sandra's first try and one of
the younger 4-11 members to
win such an honour, besides
receiving a good price at the
sale on Saturday and theQueeris
fifty guineas, Sandra was also
awarded the T. L. Kennedy
Memorial Trophy, which she
will retain for one year. I
would like again to offer San-
dra my congratulations.
I would like to thank the
Ontario Shorthorn Association
for my wonderful time at the
Royal as Shorthorn Lassie for
(Huron -Perth). I certainly will
do my best to promote the
Shorthorns for the next year
and there after.
Culture is the habit of being
pleased with the best and know-
ing why, — Henry Van Dyke
David S. Scott
Buried Monday
A senior resident of Belgrave,
David S. Scott, 92, died in the
Wingham. District General Hos-
pital on Friday after a long ill-
ness.
He was a native of East Wa--
wanosh Township, son of the
late David Scott and Elizabeth
Elliott and farmed in thattown-
ship until he retired to Belgrave
about 1918.
He is by
survived his wife,
v
the former Jane Ketchabaw and
nieces and nephews.
The funeral was on Monday
from the R. A. Currie & Sons
funeral home with interment in
Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave.
Rev. Arthur Jackson officiated
and the pallbearers were Nor-
man Keating, James Smith,
George Cook, Clarence Hanna,
Jim Ketchabaw and Herson Ir-
win,
Wingham .Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1.963 Page 7
Bridge Club Wins
Goderich Trophy
The Wingham Bridge Club
members were entertained by
the Goderich Bridge Club on
Thursday evening, Nov.. 21, at
a bridge tournament and lunch-
eon at the Goderich Country
Club. Twenty-eight pairscom-
peted, Wingham being the vic-
tors with a seore of 2030 to
1792 points for Goderich. The
top twelve pairs were;
North and South —W, French,
Mrs. D. C. Nasmith, (W)1712;
Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, Miss Y. Mc-
Pherson (W) 1632; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Crawford (W) 160; O.
Haselgrove, Mrs. R. Dundas,
(W) 156; Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs,
Menzies, (G) 147i; Mrs. Mur-
phy, Mrs. Chisholm (G) 145.
East and West—Mr, and Mrs.
R. S. Hetherington(W) 194;
Mr. and Mrs. R. McDonald(G)
1712; Mrs. R. Duval, Wm.
Laidlaw, (W) 1642; Mr. and
Mrs, W. Wharry, (W) 1532;
Mrs. F. W. Parker, Mrs. B.
'Porter, (W) 1401; Mrs, Paper -
nick, Mrs. Videan, (G) 139.
Baptism
BELGRAVE—The sacrament
of baptism was administered to
three boys in Knox United
Church by Reverend ArthurJack-
son on Sunday morning. They
were Bruce Ronald, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Ross Higgins, R.R. 5,
Brussels; John David, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Hanna, Bel -
grave; and Gary William, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Arter, R. R. 4, Brussels.
If you find life is empty, try
puting something into it.
PROPERTY CHANGES
Lynn Hoy has purchased the
lot on Diagonal Road, formerly
owned by Allister Green; Glad-
wyn Campbell has bought a lot
on Bristol Terrace from P. Mc-
Kinnon and Robert Mowbray has
purchased a lot in Pleasant
Valley from Edward Fitzpatrick,
Other properties that have
been sold are the James Purvis
Estate farm to Mr. Cooper of
Lucknow and the home of Mrs.
S. Scott, Catherine Street, to
W. B. Conron.
Belgrave News
White Gift Service will be
held in Knox United Church,
Belgrave on December 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw,
Sharron and Brian of London
visited for the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
Mrs. Ed Wightman is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. Miss Marlene Walsh of
Waterloo spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Walsh.
r
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DOMINION SNOW TIRE SALE
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DRAW DEC. 24th
pa( Street - Ph. 357-1941
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