The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-01, Page 11PRANK STAMPER of Bluevale, sent this picture taken May
29, 1948, showing the snow.covered ground and the high
school bus operated by Stewart Holloway of Wingham. The
snapshot was taken in front of the farm now owned by
Wendell Stamper between Bluevale and Wroxeter,
ASPHALT PAVING
CONTRACTORS
Special Spring Prices
Driveways - Parking Areas
Barnyards
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES, PHONE
JOHN II NIGA
PHONE 1574180. WINGHAM
tVIllirrb
1,Arirofit rx a our tito ist wo 'ed.r • •
ohtekw-- ellittlgai' rift
WitirdiAM 44 tdA press Att1 10, ft/4 it..
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4.1. • / B./.41 • A 14.1411,01 &WI 41111C //
OUR GRANDFATHERS didn't have anything
on this gang when it came to sartorial
splendour. They gathered at the arena on
Monday evening to boost the Kinsmen
country style show and dance, slated for
June 10th. From the left are Kin Dave
Burgess, Mayor DeWitt Miller, club presi-
dent Doc Pollock, Kin Bill Hanula, Centen-
nial Queen Mary Ahara and Kin Elwood
Irwin. Proceeds will be funnelled into club
'funds supporting the Centennial Pool cam-
paign.—A-T Photo,
Personals from Gorrie
It's your month
Dairy Farmers
Yes, it's your month, Dairy Farmers. All through
June you send to market an abundance of fresh
and ready dairy foods. Dairy Foods are loaded with
flavor and extra energy for busy summer days. And
so to help you celebrate your month — June Dairy
Month — we'll be buying and serving milk, butter,
cheese, ice cream—all the wonderful Dairy Foods.
— And to help Dairy Farmers produce efficiently
BEAVER'S FARM KNOW-HOW
DEVELOPS A SILO "JUST RIGHT"
FOR THE CANADIAN CLIMATE!
ALL NEW
STANDFAST
PRESSURE TREATED
WOOD
SILOS
WOOD--Still the best!
W. d, the traditional silo building material. has outclassed all other
types of silo construction materials. And no one knows wood con-
struction as Well as the Beaver Agricultural Engineer who developed
this new Standfast Wood Silo.
PRESSURE TREATED...
All lumber used in the construction
of the Standfast Silo has been thor'
°uglify pressUre-treated to minirnize
the dimensional change of the wood
. , . add longevity to the building
and protett it from silage acids.
BETTER INSULATION...
The 2" nominal thicknets of the wood
Walls has 5 times the Insulation value
of a 6° concrete wall. Maximum pro-
tection from Silage freeze-up.
LESS MAINTENANCE...
There is little Maintenance With the
Standfast, Eyen the hardvvare Used is
galvanized corrosion reSistant--All de-
sign Ibacit and Working stresses corn-
ply with the Canadian Farm Building
Standardt — Supplement .Y.t6 to the
National Building Code of Canada.
Diameter
in feet
Height
in feet
Approx.
Capacity
in tens
14 32 103
14 40 144
16 32 135
16 40 189
16 48 247
18 32 172
18 40 241
18 48 313
Is 56 389
23 40 205
80 48 385
20 56 47S
ESEAVER
LUMBER STORES
PHONE 357450 WINGHAM
Robert Si arson
Pam Representative
PHONE 583W WROXETER
ANNOUNCING--
NEW HEAT . GUARD
PROTECTION
With the added
Safety of KELLY'S
CELEBRITY
NYLON
EXTRA
Now at no
increase in cost
Tire Flexing, Highway Speeds and Hot Roads
all cause intense Tire Heat.
PROTECT YOURSELF WITH CELEBRITY NYLON
EXTRA — NOW AVAILABLE AT
KEN 'S A SERVICEN T
FORD Where the Falcons are! MERCURY
NOW AT ALL FORD AND MERCURY DEALER8
BRIDGE IPAIOTOIRS
Josephine and Victoria Streets
Phone 3574460
LILLOWS GARAGE
BLUEVALE, ONTARIO
Phone 3S74629
ake wing!
Get a Falcon!
Think of the fun you can have this summer in a
car like this—with the money you can save now!
The great thing about owning a Falcon is that
you can live it up in style and save money at
the same time, Arid right now is the time you
can save the most when you buy a new Falcon.
Ford sales are breaking records and the benefits
are being passed on to you, So you get a record-
breaking deal. See your Ford dealer today. Test
drive a lively Falcon and see how much fun you
could have this summer. Deal today and see
how much you can save.
•••*:Wo'
lv
Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Charles of Gow-
anstown, Miss Gloria Gardiner,
Norwich, Mr. Wm. Boehler,
Fordwich, and Mr. Jas. Charles
of Kitchener spent Sunday at
the same home,
Mr. Peter Patrick of St.
Thomas spent the week-end
with Mr. August Keil and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hynd-
man visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dowdall in Toronto.
See films .on.
Norway House
OORRIE—Mrs, Cecil Grain ,
ger presided for the worship
service of the May meeting of
the CoTrie United Church WOLT1,-,
en held. in the church on May
28, Mrs. Alex Taylor gave the
study on The Canadian Indians,
telling of the .workofthe church
among the Indians in Canada in
regard to religion and educa-
tion,.
A film was shown by Mrs,
Gerald Galbraith on The Indians
at Norway House in Manitoba,
Mrs, George Hamilton gave
a report on the Howick Cen-
tennial Committee, Mrs, Rus-
sell Adams conducted the busi-
ness and final plans for the an-
nual garden party were made.
It was decided not to hold
a meeting until September,
when a pot luck supper and sen-
ior citizen's night will be held
for those 80 and over of the
community.
MURRAY McLaNNAN
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
McLennan, Teeswater, gradu-
ated on Saturday, May 27th,
from the University of Water-
loo with a Bachelor of Science
degree. He has accepted a
position at Wingham District
High School, with his duties
commencing in September. for BEST VALUE
order your
TWINE
from your
CO-OPERATIVE
c )co.op
Beigrave
Co-operative
Association
WINGHAM 357-2711
BRUSSELS 388W10
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane
and family attended the gradua-
tion exercises at Alumni Hall,
University of Western Ontario,
for their niece, Ruth Edgar of
St. Thomas. She graduated
from Victoria Hospital School
of Nursing.
Mrs. H. Cardiff and Mrs. M.
Taylor of Brussels spent the
week-end at Edgar Dane's.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mogk
of Stratford visited .Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Koch.
Mrs. Gordon Underwood,
Mrs. Norman Wade, Mrs. Mel,
Gilkinson and Mrs. John Boyd
attended the spring meeting of
the Huron Deanery of the Angli-
can Church Women in Trinity
Church, Fordwich, on Tuesday.
Mr. Donald Searson of Mani-
touwadge, Northern Ontario, is
spending a couple of weeks with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Robt.
Searson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Hatt of Palmerston spent Sunday
at the same home.
Mrs. Arthur Fitch of Bel-
more visited Mrs. Margaret
Willits on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hup-
fer of Wroxeter, Mrs. Jas.
Stokes and Wanda, Belmore and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown,
Kitchener, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins
visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Scott of McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lucas
of Listowel attended the Flower
Sunday service in Gorrie United
Church and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Behrns,
and family of Gowanstown
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Behrns. Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Daily, of Harriston
visited Sunday evening at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulbert
of Tottenham, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Tiffin, Whitechurch,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tiffin and
Joyce of Teeswater were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
McInnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pyke ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Reid of Turnberry Twp. and
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Reid, Toronto, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Hall, Ricky andi
Ronnie of Brantford spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Pyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar
and Mr. and Mrs. Glad. Edgar
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ritchie of Durham on Sunday.
Miss Glossina Erklen of Nor-
wich visited last Monday with