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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-25, Page 10I Page Vitnghim AdvatVe,nmen, Thigg.laY, May U.. 190 KEITH McLAUGHLIN, area Surge dairy farm equipment dealer, was given a performance award by James Babson, vice-president of Babson Bros. Co, at a recent sales semin- ar. The presentation was in special recognition of five years of outstanding service to the individual dairyman in his territory. Mrs. McLaughlin is seen with her husband. MAY 311st HOWSON AND HOWSON'S ST TEIrENNNAL ELEBRATION Bring the whole family and join us at our Centennial Celebration WE'RE HOLDING A CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY — and — GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW FEED MILL AND STORE Place: BLYTH, Ontario Date: WED. MAY 31st. Time 1.00 p.m. To 5.00 p.m. SHUR-GAIN special minerals k cattle c C 0) essential minerals lc( cattle MI WI m OITISIOt :ottleol E SI1111 alY151011 t..n. MINERALS FOR EVERY FEEDING PROGRAM SHUR-GAIN has three mineral products designed to custom-fit all cattle feeding programs. SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CATTLE MINERAL - feed free choice to cattle on high legume forage rations. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL CATTLE MINERALS - feed free choice to cattle on high grain or grain plus silage rations. SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL CATTLE MINERALS feed free choice to cattle on high grain or grain plus silage rations where high salt content in water is present. Place your order to-day for the SHUR-GAIN mineral that fits into your cattle feeding program. WINGHAM FEED MILL MAL 3574060 WINGHAM, ONT, feed service k A, Whitechurch News O.P. P. REPORT There were five motor vehi- cle accidents during the past week but no injuries. One per- son was charged as a result of these accidents. Property dam- age amounted to approximately $1550.00. Five charges were laid under the Liquor Control Act; four charges under the Highway Traf- fic Act; two safety checks were made and seven traffic warnings were issued. Investigations included two thefts, two liquor control and eleven other criminal investi- gations. The new type of vehicle be- ing used by the Identification Unit of the Ontario Provincial Police is a station wagon with a large red dome light and the OPP insignia painted on the door. The Identification Unit, one of the specialized units of the force, is located at each of the 17 district headquarters and general headquarters in Toron- to. Its assistance is also avail- able to municipal police forces. The officers assigned to the Identification Unit are highly trained for their work. The Identification Unit is called to all major motor vehi- cle accidents, break, enter and thefts, murders, suicides, etc. in the district for the purpose of fingerprinting, photography and the gathering and processing of evidence. Cannibal: "We've just cap- tured an actor, " Chief: "Hur- ry! I was hoping for a good ham sandwich." Orangemen plan church parade Officers and members of Victoria Loyal Orange Lodge No. 182, Goderich, plan a cen- tennial church parade on June 25, which they expect will be the largest of its kind ever held in the town, Orangemen and members of ladies' lodges in the area have been invited to join in the service, which is to be held in St. George's Angli- can Church at 11 a.m. The speaker is to be Leslie H. Saun- ders, of Toronto, Imperial Grand President of the Orange Council of the World. Lodge members will march from the Orange Hall on Light- house Street. The parade, to form at 10.15, will be headed by a band. A notice sent to primary lodges by Norman Colclough, W,M., and J. J. Morris, secre- tary, suggests that members take their families and lunch baskets. Mr. Saunders, a former mayor of Toronto, plans to fly to Belfast, Northern Ireland, soon after his Goderich visit to take part in the annual celebra- tion of July 12th. Orangemen of South Huron expect to celebrate in London on Saturday, July P, and also at Bayfield on the 12th. In 1898, Canada, the first country in the world to do so, extended free mailing privileg- es to Braille material. This service was extended to include the different types of recordings in later years. Today the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind Library sends and receives two tons of "books" daily. Premier John Robarts made a plea this week for the federal government participation in his Confederation of Tomorrow CCM* ference but said Prime Minister Lester Pearson could send a. rep- resentative if he did not want to attend himself. The Premier took pains to cairn federal fears as he laid down a four point agenda for the Conference which could cover the broad field of federal-pro- vincial relations and the prob- lem of bilingualism and bicul- turalism. It is intended the Conference should deal with four topics: the ways the present federal sys- tem is not working properly; the broad objectives confederation should try to achieve; the exist- ing structure of federal-provin- cial and inter-provincial rela- tions in Canada and the role of the English and French lan- guages in Canada. Morris Federation holds May meeting BELGRAVE—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black were hosts for the May meeting of the Morris Township Federation of Agriculture on Thursday. The group decided to offer assistance to the Huron- Perth tornado area for help with the rebuilding program. A motion was passed that the Morris Federation of Agricul- ture sponsor someone from the township to the Regional Folk School to be held June 22 to 25 at the Goderich United Church Camp. Anyone interested in attending is asked to contact the secretary, Mrs. Ted Fear, R. R. 5 Brussels. Plans were finalized for the annual bus trip, this year to Lenawee County, Michigan, June 6. The bus will leave Charlie Hodgins' in Wingham at 5.30 a.m. and pick up passen- gers at the Belgrave arena and the Sunoco Station at Blyth. Tickets are available from any director. A discussion was held on the farmers' march to Ottawa and several members said it was their intention to go. Eminerson Mitchell invited the group to his place for the June meeting. VARIETY CONCERT GORRIE—The Howick Junior Farmers and Junior Institute held a variety concert in the Gorrie community hall on May 12. A well-filled hall enjoyed the concert of local talent, consist- ing of the High Steppers Square dancers, plays, readings, solos and violin duets and choirs. Proceeds realized were ap- proximately 860.00. The Department of Educa- tion estimates were launched this week with Opposition. Lead- er Robert Nixon repeating the Liberal platform which calls for St. Helens Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawley, Leslie and Pamela of Oshawa spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods. Week-end visitors at the manse with Rev. and Mrs. A.E. Willis were Daryl Stenning of London and Miss Peggy Mc- Intyre and Alfred Willis of Bar- rie. Mrs. Joseph Gaunt, who suf- fered injuries in a fall several weeks ago, is home from the hospital this past week. Stephen Gaunt of Wingham spent a few days with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomp- son of Oakville spent the holi- day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPherson. Mrs. Gordon Elliott of Wing- ham spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. McPher- son, Mr. McPherson and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuil- lin visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Barry McQuillin and family in London. the province to assume 80% of the cost of education on an average, It is presently op* proximately 45%. • During the introduction of the estimates Education Minis- ter Davis indicated that schools will tailor courses of grade 13 study to their own needs and thinking next year. The Min- ister also announced that On- tario Scholarships will be re- duced to $150 from $400, The department will con- tinue to publish grade 13 cours- es of study but the principal, in consultation with his profession- al staff may adopt the courses to better serve the needs of the students. Mr. Davis indicated that the Department believes that more emphasis should be placed on those aspects of student per- formance which are beyond the people of written examinations. The reduced Ontario Schol- arship will be awarded to stud- ents with an average of 80% in seven credits. Regular, moderate exercise is desirable for general health and well-being. Persons with heart trouble, however, may suffer from over-exertion and should always consult their physicians about the amount of exercise they should take, es- pecially in extremes of heat or cold. Anniversary service will be held at Calvin-Brick Church next Sunday at D. a.rn, with Rev. Allan Johnston of Brussels as the guest speaker. Mrs. Macintosh of Brussels visited Sunday with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dave Gibb, Mr. Gibb and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis re- turned from their wedding trip on Wednesday last and are get- ting their apartment set up in Listowel. Mrs. Irene Paterson of Tor- onto spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Charlie Tay- lor and her mother, Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Brucelea Haven, Wal- kerton. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Jr. and Mr. Harry Hayes Sr., all of De- trait. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Purdon were Miss Marilyn McQuillan of Hamilton, Mr. Russel Murray of Guelph, their daughter Miss Mary Pur- don of Kitchener and daughter Barbara Purdon of Teachers' Col- lege, Stratford who on Thurs- day attended the banquet at the Victorian Inn which completed the session. We extend con- gratulations to Barbara on pass- ing her year's work without try- ing any exams. She will be teaching at Preston this coming fall. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and family. Mr, and Mrs. George Ross and Cheryl of Owen Sound, on Sunday brought his mother, Mrs. Robert Ross who had been visit- ing them for two weeks, back to her home here, Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and Gayle accompanied Mrs.Curran to Bellwood on Sunday where they visited with their sister. Mrs. Floyd Dolt, Mr. Bott and family. At the Centennial East Wa- wanosh dance at Belgrave on Friday evening Leroy Rintoul won the trophy and ash tray for having the best trimmed beard. Miss Wendy Reynolds attend- ed the Stratford Teachers' Col- lege banquet which was held at the Victorian Inn on Thursday evening. Wendy successfully completed her teacher training period and will be teaching at Preston when school opens in September. Holiday visitors with Mrs. Cecil Falconer were Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer, Brian and Lynn of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer, Allan and Kevin of Streetsville. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes, Debbie, Kevin and Blaine of Dresden and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwichtenburg, Lori and Kerry of Port Elgin. We are sorry to report Mr. Milas McMillan, a former resident of this community and now of Teeswater, was admit- ted on Sunday to Wingham and District Hospital. BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE Report from Queen's Park 'tie "Corn" Crib "I just couldn't bring my self to wean him at six months and now I'm scared to!" Why Take Chances? Ask About Our FROTHY BLOAT TREATMENT Keep a few on hand and left strategically in the field — Only $1.60 VANCE'S DRUG STORE 3:00 — 3:30 P.M. Official Mill Opening — MR. RALPH K. BENNETT, Director, Livestock Division, Production & Marketing Branch, Canada Department of Agriculture. IT WILL BE AN ACTIVE AND FUN-FILLED AFTERNOON FOR YOUNG AND OLD. COME EARLY AND STAY LATE. YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THE ENTERTAINMENT . TOMMY BISHOP and the 4-11 FAMILY TROUP * TRICK RIDING * GUN TRICKS * ROPING AND LARIAT DEMOMSTRATION * TRAINED PONY AND GOAT ACT$ Here's what you will see and hear: 1:00 — 2:30 P.M. Mill tours, guessing contests, door prizes and lucky draws. 2:30 — 3:00 P.M. Entertainment by Tommy Bishop and the 4-B Corral Family Troup. This Troup, from Ridgeville, Ontario, have performed in many Wild West and Rodeo Shows in North America and Europe, You'll enjoy them! REMEMBER THE DATIEWEDMESDA*6 MAY 3:30 — 5:00 P.M. Entertainment, free refreshments, mill tours, guessing contests, lucky draws, • door prizes.