The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-09-03, Page 10neige Olt Wilittullat AdvgAlea-TIMOIAr
IF IT'S CAR R YOU 'NEED:
THEN DON'T DRAY.-.
CALL TAC0.
'ON -7K PRON.E„.;TODAY
LOANS t: ROM $150.10 52.500. chi MORE,.
PROMPT. .cOURTEQHS
PO N. i.`t•
MANY SAL 'ES PLANS AVAILABLZ BURIN ESS. ti e TO 30 MONTHS FINANCIN'p
TO ligPAY
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
cODERICH, ONT.
155 125
newalre
it • '`
Knows We can debtor up
I that wreele In jig time,
and the results will be
.satisfying. Each job is
giyen our concentrated at- . • tention aril we use spec-
ialized equipment. Our
inert are, well-trained, cap-
able and:P eonscieritious, so
you Can depend on us, re-
gardless of how bad the
situatiOn may look,
Wingham Body Shop
Just tell us where •. . . and we'll be there!
Phone 746 Sid Adams Wingham
HOLSTEIN Dispersal
filIDAY,,SEIT. 5 1 p.m.
85 Registered Holsteins owned by. Russell Mudge,
Ingersoll, and ,selling at the farm between
Brownsville and Culloden on the Culloden Road.
Fully Accredited - Vaccinated - - one
.clean blood test on Oxford Area.
This is a very good dairy herd with many cows in full flow Of
milk. Also a large number of cows and heifers springing or
due in the fall. •
A number of •open heifers and calves
If you need milk, don't miss this sale,
SALE TINDER. COVER -- LUNCH AVAILABLE
Shore Holsteins Ltd. - Sales. Mgrs
I
fek 4
UN AFLOAT Y ack Perdue
, •
CHILLY UP palm ?..--Kon McDougall, of Auburn, -cut,,,quite a; caper
in Saturday's parade atop ;tilt; 105-year-old bike, which belongs to
Peter Eisenbaeh of Grand Bend, '
.gavlogs,Yvacgloa4.gwgaeseevaesfra,aery seta,acOntr~ymVSS
There's rw,questien that' Sow's milk is a pretty good food for
young pigs. After all that's what nature intended. And
while we must supplement with a good quality pig starter for
'best results we nevertheless want to make use of all the milk a
sow is capable of producing.
Goode milking sows help to produce tthe kind of pigs that "wean out" at
40„ pounds or better. These are pigs that get to market 2 to 3 weeks
sooner on LESS FEED, It means quite a saving! That's, why it's im-
portant, especially with BIG litters, to use a little care feeding the sow.
Ask any swine raiser who hat fed S HUR-GAIN Nursing Sow Ration to
his sows, He'll tell you ies the kind of feed that produces top Milk flow,
Use SHUR,GAIN Nursing Sow Ration, or if you prefer, a combination ,
Of your own grain and Nursing Sow mix Concentrate for your sows, And
don't neglect your sows when they're dry. SHUR-GAIN Dry Sow'Ration
or Dry Sowmix Cimtentrate and your grains is the answer.
Caoadi Patkers „Lid.
Help '--yo0s4f to success:
with .a.'. Smitk,Coroaa Portable
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Choose your favourfte' Sriaith
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The Smith-Corona
the only electrie
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typing ease 'of an
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studying . . , better -marks!
'Make this yoUr,Iormula-for, success
with the help of a hay Smith-
Corona Portable Typewriter,
Your notes and assignments will ,
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Try a Smith-Corona Portable in
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The Wingham
Advance
elephoue: Wingimm . 890
I,.
I
•46,1421.A
COMMITTEES NAMED,
KIRK SUPPER
At a recent Meeting of the Bel-
grave Oommunity Centre Board the
following were named to take
charge of the various details in
connection with the annual turkey
supper, This widely-known event
will be held on October 8th.
General Chairman, •C, W. thima;
Turkeys, George Cook, Stewart
proctor; Tables, lien Barber, Don
Canlpiaell) -Q0rd McGee, Sxerson
win. John Nixon, Norman Cook;
Tickets, Alex' lvfcSurney, C. R,
Coultes, Lorne Campbell; Seating,
,T, 1, Coultes, Fred Cook, Jesse
Wheeler, Mark Armstrong; Ticket
Collectors, Wes. Cook, Jim MOCal-
lurn, Jim Lament,' Geerge Geggsi
Decorating, Mr. and Mrs, toss
Robinson, CCliff Walsh, Mrs, cliff
Purdon, Mr, and Mm'S. Harold Vin-
Gent, George Johnston. Laura Jobe-
ston; 'Potatoes and Turnips, G. R
Anderson, Dave Armstrong tt oss
Robinson: Stoves. Mason Robinson.
Leslie Bolt, Roy Robinson, Gordon
Bosnian, Don Perigally; Program
Mrs, Rosa Anderson, Rev. Krug,
Simon Hallahan„Rielisrd Proctor.
Mrs, Walter Scott, Mrs, George.
Michie; Carving, Alb Vincent, R, H.
Coultes, Lyle Hooper, Lew Steno-
house; Grays'. Mrs, Lyle Hopper,
Mrs,' Cecil ChamneY, Mrs. Robt.
Higgins, Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Miss
Stella Netliery; Coffee, Mrs. Her-
son Irwin, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs.
4, Anderson, Mrs. Joe Dunbar;
Turkey Room, Mrs. C. H. Wade;
Herson Irwin, Dan Hallahan, Mrs.
Cliff Purdon.
,-Lines Committees; 3rd Morris, 2
tables, Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Mrs.
Jack Higgins; 4th Morris, 2 fables,
Mrs, J, R, Coulten, Mrs, Leslie
Bolt; 5th Morris, 2 tables, Mrs. Earl
Anderson, Mrs. Clare VanCamp;
10th Wawanosh, 2 tables, Mrs, L.
Taylor. Mrs. Cord McBurney, Mrs.
Norm Coultes; 9th Wawanosh W.,
1 table. Mm Calvin Robinson, Mrs.
C. P. Chamney; 9th Wawanosh E.:.
I table, Mrs. Ken Wheeler. Mrs
Clark Johnston, -Mrs, Athol Bruce;
6th Wawanosb, 3 tables, Mrs. C
Rath, Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mrs. Al-
bert Cook, Mrs, Ivan Wightman,
Village of Belgrave, 4 tables, Mrs,
C. R. Logan, Mrs. Carl Procter,
Mrs..j. M. Coultes, Mrs. Cliff PUr-
don, Mrs. Harold Walsh, Mrs. L,
Vannan, Mrs. Laura, Johnston.
4=H Swine Club
Write Examinations
The members of the North Huron
4-H Swine Club met on August 25
at the farm of Arnold. Cook. '
The members judged a class of
breeding sows, Three of them gave
oral reasons.
Three examinations were then
written by the boys and girls on
Grade A' carcasses, feeding• and
management.
Next, a class' Of breeding gilts
Was judged ;with' three members
giving reasons. '
The Club retired to the' house for
lunch.
LUCKNOW DISTRICT
MAN L IS WOUNDED
'John P. Rogan, Of RR. 3, Luck
now, was rushed to the Wingham
Hospital on Tuesday after he had
suffered, gunshot wounds. The
accident occurred while he Was
hunting, '
After emergency treatment here
he Was taken to hospital in, London;
where his condition is described as
only fair,
The, sudden summer storm is
something ;that, sportsmen .could
well do without. Aqually thunder-
storms seem and sound ranch'
worse' than they really 'are, So if
you are caught out in the open i.e
a thunderstorm, don't panic. Re-
member these simple sa-ules..
In your‘autornobile you are safe.
If you take shelter in a cottage
which has ventilator pipes, rain
down spouts or lead in electric
wires, you are quite safe,"An, open
window or door does not increase
or decrease the clanger of light-
ning.
Don't stand by an open fireplace,
Lightning often strikes a' chimney
land domes down, like Santa Claus.
aIf you are out in theopen, to play
safe you should lie prone on the
ground. A spot near an embank-
ment or cave, is relatively safe.
Don't stand under ,tall trees,
especially oaks. LoW trees or 13'4'h-
es are fairly safe in a pinch—and
will at least keep you dry, . If you are caught out on the
lake in a storm, order your pas-
sengers to sit. On the floor boards
to keep the centre of gravity `low
and reduce wind resistance, Theo
head into the Wind and waves ,at
slow, speed,. keeping enough head-
way, on• the boat'sO that she holds
course" Zt is better to Wind up on
the other side, of the lake than on
the bottom.
And; this is 'irriportant; The la-W'
requires that there 'be a govern-
ment-approved life jacket or cush-
ion aboard for every person. But
they won't save' a. life when stowed
under the seat. When rough weath-
er threatens, insist-that all passen-
gers don af.jacket, or tie On a cush-
ion in the proper ,manner. It isn't
silly to be safe, and• many lives
have been lost this „season because'
week-end skippers 'ignored thii
simple precaution.
If you are caught without power
get low in the boat and. let it drift
—it won't sink,,, Let the anchor ,trali•
Overboard and it will keep the boW
into the waves.
You can. tell how far distant a
storm is by,-counting- the Intervals
between lightning and the sound
GORE
Miss Irene Holines attuned to
Toronto On Monday_ Mr..H. V.
Holmes also went t6 'Toronto where
he will 'visit for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hawthorn and
Marianne of Sarnia were Week-ead
and holiday guests of 'the Rev,
E, C, and Mrs. AttWeII, 'Mr. Haat,
thorn was the' spoaker at the Sun-
day services hi the parish.
Mr, Courtney Gilpin was taken
to Wingham District Hospital by
ambulance on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Colliers,
Hamilton. and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Vittie, Wainflectiwere visitors with
Mrs. Lottie Thornton at the Week:,
end, Mr. Gather's car was dainag-
ed on Sunday as they were about
to leave Mrs. Thornton's residence
when a motor eyele, drivith by Fred
Irwin Veered to miss a truck and
•struck the car,
Ur, and Mrs. Murray Ha nil
'and Rosa, TOrbitto, Mrs, R. 14ani
iltonitruSSeis and Mrs, A. Handl,
ten, Exeter' Were visitors With Mr.
and Mrs, 'fleeter Hamilton over the
Weelcaexid„
Mr. end Mrs, Gerry Hornung,
Xitolieriery Were Sunday Visitors
with' Mr..,itnd'Mrs. 'Pred reigel.
Miss Leriat returned with
"them after after, spending lag Week hi
'Visitors With Mrs, tessie
l mermian over the We*Olt.trid and
holiday Were MISS Oeottlult COO&
year, Tbrente, Miss Ijo4y timrnot.
Ton 'Clinton to14 Pill Itia-iiabrixitot,
of the thunder. Count slowly-one
. . . , two, . . . three. • . Jour.
.five Every fifth count .measures
one mile between you and the light-
ning
0 - 0 - 0
Here's a tip on keeping a
straight course when boating in a
fog. Tie a long rope to the stern-
of your boat. The rope will make
a track on -the water which will
be sdrprisingly helpful in keeping
you straight* on your course and
Will prevent you going around in
circles- or off on a tangent,
When you start out, set ,,your
direction by 'eye or compass, then
watch your rope make a straight
track for you.
WoodpSkinner
EXETER--Main .•,Street. :United.
Church here was the setting when
Marilyn Ann Skinner exchanged
wedding vows with Kenneth Edwin.
Wood, The bride is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Skinner,
Exeter, an,h 'the groorri is the son
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood,
Londesboro, The Rev. Harold
Snell officiated. a
The bride choSe a floor-length
gown of hand-clipped chantilly lace
and net over duchess satin styled
with cap sleeves, 'and scalloped.
sabrina neckline. The bouffant
skirt of nylon chiffon extended' to
a brief train, and a double 'crown
of seed pearls and IrideScents held
her finger-tip veil of silk illusion.
She carried a cascade of white
'pons, stephanotis and trailing ivy,
Wearing Identical ballerina-
length gdwns of yellow silk
organza land net over taffeta were
,the bridal attendants Miss Joan
Thomson, London, maid of honor;,
bridesmaids Miss Evelyn Sh arrow,
London, Miss Audrey Ross, London
land MiSs Barbara'.Skinner, Exeter,
sister of the ;bride.
LejviS 'C, Tebbutt, Woodstock,
was groomman and ushers were
Robert Skinner, Exeter, brothei of
the bride and Kenneth Armstrong,
Stratford.
Tor travelling the bride donned
a toest:brown toned sheath of tie
silk, beige duster coat, matching
accessories and a corsage af TADS-
man roses. ;
The groom is a graduate of the
Onttirio Agricultural College,
Guelph, and the bride is a gradu-
ate of the St. Joseph's Hospital
School of Nursing, London. The
couple will reside in Wingham
Where the• groom Is a member of
the high school teething staff, Mr,
and Mrs. Wood will reside In the
Godkin apartment.
Rug Cleaner
Here's a recite for a cleaner td
spruce up the living- robin rug: Dig-
solve s half a cup of soap flake8
in a quart Of boilingter, Let this
cool and then add Pro ounce% of
ammonia. teat this soft, ;guy mix-
ture•into a stiff.lather with an egg
beater,
• tefore starting to clean, vtieutitt
the rtig thoroughly, With a soft
-brush Scrub the lather onto the
rug it a cireulat 'motion doing. a
small area at a time, te careful to;
use eddy the lather,, not the water.
Scrap Off the Soiled foani With ti;
spatula oir a knife, then remove
rdnIttirlitit traces of soap with a,
cloth which leas been wrung •out In,
warrri -writer. Dry as Mach as poky
Bible With a clean, dry cloth,
te Is good for us to„thinit thatlto
grace or blessing is truly ttititlf
till we are aware that trod brio
blessed Striate one clue With It
through its,,,Moilip geonki.
'loam
I PRODUCES
EXTRA MILK
TO NOURISH
Bye tirrEest
°NUM
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