The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-23, Page 10Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan, 23, 1964
Wroxeter
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Sage,
Kenny and Eric of Listowel,
spent Sunday with Ross Toman's.
Mr, and Mrs. Allister Green,
Linda and Janis of Goderich,
were Sunday guests with Zvirs.
W. Weir and Miss Gertrude
Bush.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ingram were Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Ingram, Carol
Ann, Roger and Sharon of
Stratford.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Walker were Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Walkom and
Jeanie Marie, Mr. Cameron
Walkom of Paris, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walker and Donald of
Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller
of Ayr, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Miller and son, of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Busby,
Dorothy, Murray and Dean of
Mildmay, Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
fred Weppler of Chesley, Mr.
Harry Walker of Palmerston,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wade of
Wroxeter. The occasion was
the celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Walker's 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. Wm. Wade spent the
week -end at his honk but re-
turned to hospital in Toronto
on Monday.
Friends of Mr. Wm. A.
Lathers will be happy to know
Personals
he has been able to leave
Wingham District Hospital.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Jas. Doig is hospitalized at
present hut hope her stay is of
short duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley New-
ton Jr., of Wingham, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser !laugh. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton were presented with an
electric clock and fry -pan
from Lloyd -Truax in honor of
their marriage.
W.I. Euchre
WROXETER—Winners at the
euchre, sponsored by the Wrox-
eter W.I. and held in the
Community Hall on Wednes-
day evening, was well attend-
ed and nine tables were in play.
Prizewinners were are fol-
lows: Ladies lst, Mrs. Gordon
Loutit; 2nd, Mrs. Oscar Holme$
low, Miss Reita Cline; Gent's
1st, Wm. Taylor; 2nd, Ted
Smith; low, Mrs. Clarke
Sharpin (playing as a man);
special bingo, Mrs. Retta New-
ton.
"I want a fidgety puppy.
One that will make the wife
sav, 'For goodness' sake, take
that dog out for a walk.'"
SHOE REPAIR in WINGHAM
For prompt service and
quality shoe repairing,
leave your shoes at the
W. A. HEUGHAN STORE on
Josephine Street.
RAY'S Shoe Repair
CLINTON,
ONTARIO.
NEW NIL"
40% SILASUPPLEMENT 'A
•
•
For increased daily gains
from Corn Silage, feed
SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupple-
ment "A".
Developed at the SHUR-GAIN
Research Farm, this new beef
supplement is designed to
supply the protein supple-
mentation required when
feeding a "modern" corn
silage. That is, one high
in energy or grain content.
If you are a beef feeder using
silage as your main ration
you owe it to yourself to find
out the full details of this
new SHUR-GAIN 40% Sila-
supplement "A".
Wingham
Feed Mill
feed service
DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.
More Books
Loaned This
Year at Library
BELGRAVE—The annual
meeting of the Belgrave Library
Board was held in the Com-
munity Centre on Friday.
Euchre preceded the meeting
and prizes went to C. R. Coul-
tes and Mrs, Earl Anderson,
high scores; George Michie and
Mrs. C. R. Coultes, low scores.
The librarian, Mrs. L. Van-
nan, reported an increase of
120 books over last year. The
treasurer reported a balance on
hand of $172.00. Members for
the hoard for 1964 are: Alex
McBurney, C. R. Coultes, Mrs.
George Michie, Mrs. Gordon
Bosman, Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Rich-
ard Procter.
Lunch of sandwiches, cook-
ies and coffee was served.
Weekly
Euchre
BELGRAVE—The weekly
euchre was held in the Com-
munity Centre last Wednesday,
with 6 tables in play. Prize
winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler; high man, Earl
Noble; novelty lady, Mrs. Robt,
Higgins; novelty man, Jesse
Wheeler; low lady, Mrs. Doro-
thy Creighton; low man, Ber-
son Irwin.
MOTORISTS PRAYER
"Grant us, 0 Lord, a divine
courtesy to all. Awake in us
an abiding care for the slowness
of age and the rashness of youth.
Let our vehicles become instru-
ments of Thy purpose, bringing
happiness to all who travel with'
us, and leaving no man weep-
ing at our passing."
KNOX, BELMORE
Missionary Livings
Highest in History
BELMORE—The annual meet-
ing of Knox Presbyterian
Church was held in the church
on Monday afternoon with a
good attendance. Rev. T. E.
Kennedy acted as chairman
and Elmer Ballagh was appoint-
ed secretary.
All the reports showed 1963
to be a year of much activity.
The treasurer, Alvin Mundell,
reported that after all obliga-
tions had been met there was a
bank balance of $1,258. This
is a remarkable showing in
view of the fact the congrega-
tion had increased the minis-
ter's stipend for 1963 by $300.
The missionary givings reached
$1, 433, the highest since the
congregregation was organized
in 1925. Having a member-
ship of 104, this makes Knox
the highest contributor in the
26 congregations which com-
prise the Presbytery of Huron -
Maitland.
The Sunday School is in a
flourishing condition. The av-
erage attendance for 1963 was
87, Fifty awards were made
for regular attendance. Total
enrolment of the Sunday School
is 111. The W.M.S. had a
wonderful year. They raised
$347.
Elected to the board of man-
agers were Mrs. Robert Inglis,
Carl Nichol and George Dick-
son. After serving six years as
United Church
Church Officers
Are Appointed
WROXETER--The annual
meeting of the United Church
was held Friday evening, fol-
lowing a pot -luck supper which
was well attended. Rev. Fred
W. Taylor acted as chairman.
Officers for 1964 are: The
Session: five year term, G.
Howes and R. McMichael; four
year term, Vernon Hupfer and
Jack Clarke; three year term,
S. N. Gallaher and Charles
McCutcheon; two year term,
Bruce Chambers and Ken Ben-
nett; one year term, S. Hig-
gins and Harvey Timm.
The Committee of Stewards:
three year term, John Gibson,
Wm. Edgar, 0. Riley and Ev-
erett Cathers; two year term,
Crawford Gibson, Ken Mc-
Michael, Geo. Adams, Ron Ir-
win; one year term, Lyle Hart,
Tom Newton, Allan Griffith,
Rae Louttit and Mrs. Wm. Hart,
U.C.W. rep.
The Trustee Board: George
'Galbraith, J. H. Wylie, James
Doig, Harvey McMichael,
George Gibson, Leslie Douglas.
Other Church Officials: or-
ganist, Mrs. Ed Martin; audi-
tors, Mrs. Ron McMichael,
Ken Edgar; funeral flower com-
mittee, Mrs. Stewart Higgins,
Mrs. Ken Edgar, Mrs. R. New-
ton; M & M committee, Mrs.
Wm. Wright, Mrs. Ron Mc-
Michael, Mrs. Don McLaugh-
lin; usher committee, G. L.
Dobson, Lloyd Townsend, Jack
Clarke; congregational secre-
tary, Mrs. George Gibson.
treasurer, Alvin Mundell re-
signed and Bruce Darling was
elected in his place.
There were no deaths in the
congregation during the year.
The session report stressed the
splendid work done in the cong-
regation in 1963 by the minis-
ter, Rev. Kennedy. Knox cong-
regation
ongregation faces the future filled
with faith and confidence.
Farmers' Week
Discussed by
Morris Federation
BELGRAVE—The directors of
the Morris Township Federation
of Agriculture met at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Harold John-
ston on Thursday with 13 mem-
bers present. Routine reports
were read and adopted. A mo-
tion was passed that the secre-
tary pay all bills as they come
in.
President Ted Fear reported
on the county meeting at Clin-
ton and a panel discussion that
was held on entrance examin-
ations. He announced the
Farm Management School to be
held on CKNX television each
Saturday at 1:30, from Febru-
ary 8 till March 14, and also
the Huron County Seed Fair to
be held this year at Seaforth
High School on March 14.
Discussion was held on the
hiring of a secretary -treasurer
and a motion was passed that
Mrs. Ted Fear remain in that
office for the coming year and
receive $60.00.
"Farmers' Week 64" was dis-
cussed and it was decided that
the Federation sponsor car -loads
to Guelph. Anyone wishing
transportation should contact a
director of the Morris Federa-
tion of Agriculture and specify
which day you would like to
attend.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tess. The February meeting
will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Mathers.
CIRCLE OF MAGIC
In the days when sorcerers
practised their dark arts, one of
their principal duties was to
call upon evil spirits. This
raised the danger that the sor-
cerer himself might become the
object of those spirits' fury. To
protect himself, he went out
into a dark forest, a graveyard
or other dismal spot and drew a
Magic Circle. The circle was
described on a piece of ground
nine feet square and the sorcer-
er sat in the middle while he
sounded his incantations. With-
out the protection of the Magic
Circle, it was believed, the
magician would be carried off
by spirits.
One business man to another::
"We're a non-profit organiza-
tion. We don't mean to be —
but we are';.
IT 15 TRACTOR
OVERHAUL TIME
If your tractor or farm machinery needs overhauling,
we suggest you have it done now. Don't wait until
everyone else decides to have their farm machinery re-
paired — or we may not be able to get to yours as
soon as you want it. A delay in the field costs you
money!
* EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
* UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
* MODERN FACILITIES
* GENUINE MASSEY-FERGUSON PARTS
* WORK GUARANTEED
CHAS. HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1440
Special service bulletin for Mutual Life policyholders
More good news for
policyholders.. .your
Mutual Life dividends
are increased again!
This year Mutual Life policyholders will again
share in a substantial dividend increase — the
ninth in the last eleven years. This means another
reduction in the already low cost of Mutual Life
insurance.
In 1964, dividends paid to owners of individual
policies will total $16.5 million — an increase of
$1,350,000 over the amount paid in 1963! If you
are leaving your dividends with the company to
accumulate at interest, the rate paid in 1964 will
be 4.9 per cent, increased from 4.75 per cent.
Mutual Life of Canada policyholders are accus-
tomed to big dividends. If you are not a policy-
holder, there's a Mutual Life representative nearby
who will gladly tell you about life insurance at low
cost from the company with the outstanding divi-
dend record.
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Stratford Branch Office: Bank of Montreal Building,
Stratford.
C. W. Leach, Branch Manager.
W. Jack Salter,
Leopold Street North,
Wingham, Ontario,
Phone: 357-2740, Wingham.
Representative:
Mr 6.1 2A