The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-05-13, Page 3The Wieghem Adeine.-Times, Wednesday, 74*E lip WI,
lottoi1ill$11111111911101111111.0111470.11771410.:.7„:140.710.
auty to .Atholire--
4
& •
KING'S PLATE SIITerwarf
.'• •
criminacing buyer ... with hi
artistic designs so 4,1)4
engraved . . . ha heavy
silver plating pro.
longing beauty
sod ussfuIsismi',
LIMITED -.TIME ONLY
HALF PRICE = SALE
42-piece service for 8 - Regular $87.50
For This Week - $43.75
OPEN STOCK PIECES ALSO AVAILABLE AT HALF PRICE
••• ter -+•••••••% .
... . .. .
.
ww.
•
44 .114 me ww •• • w• ••• . . ....• .,,, ...W.". , ...
• 0"" • I •••• . , .....• % I ... I ••
1 %. ••
11 I .6
I.
4 I # • . t c, • . "
\„::.\\ •
'4'4;4
ack Refrigeration
SERVICE
ALL
Domestic
FOR .
REFRIGERATION REQUIREMENTS
- Commercial and Air Conditioning
COMMERCIAL
COMPLETE SERVIC
and ESTIMATING', a,
Walk-in Coolirs
Reach-in Counters --
DOMESTIC '
Complete Service -
RE-OPERATION
of
SEALED. UNITS
COLD CONTROLS
RELAYS
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS Freezers
"Ken" Mack
PHONE 672 R WINGHAM
tt%4C‘NR~ %eh 6h0k
AT WORK •
Mildmay
Chesterfields, Etc.
3-pee. sectional
at $249.00
• • •• ., 1.1
INDIANS ANXIOUS
FOR EDUCATIfik
gg
g
g
g
(I
nd
gg
g
g
gg
g
g
g
g
tt
t
t
tt
t
t
St. Andrew's PreShyteritin We,
men's MissienAry Society held its
regular meeting on Tuesday of last
week, The first vice-president,
Miss: C: .opened th.e2
meeting with a call to 'Worship,
Mrs. If, Gilmour read from rc,itodus
and in her meditation en the pas-
:sage called. -attention to Moses' ye„
Inctanao to accept his •OPMInigalon'
to lead the children .of x.orael,
Mrs, .4. Mitchell. led in prayer..
A solo, 'Wearer, Still Nearer ', :sUng
'by Mrs, D. Rae, .P=9)310,1310 by.
Mrs,. W. Ford,. was much -enjoyed.
Miss M. Walsh .dedWatetit the of-
fering.
Miss gilltinson was a delegate to .
the synodical Which met in -QGoder-
ich, on April. 1446, She reported st
registration of 325. delegates and
enthusiastic meetings, with pro-
gress Made in all departments,
The topic, "How We Witness Day'
by Day",. taken by Mrs, W. Mc-
'Kagne-
was very informative as to eon,
ditions on Canadian Indian re-
serves. . Although some ,residential
schools have been operated by the
church, subsidized by the govern-
ment, all education and religious
instruction seerns. to be insufficient,
There is a great need for mission-
aries and 'Christian workers, to-
gether with better medical services,
A new policy of education is be-
ing implemented by the govern-
ment with the object of integrating
the Indian into the community,
The residential schools operated 'by
the church at Kenora, Ontario, and
Birtle, Man., are bright spots in
the scene, although they are tin,
able to accept all the applications
they receive as they. are on a gov-
ernment quota. The Indian 4s hurl-.
gry for education ,and given the
opportunity makes great. effort to
improve his condition. The train-
ing in agriculture at the Kenora
school is an outstanding example
of their progress. A choir from
this same school won the highest
award at the Kenora District' Music
Festival for this year.
Mrs. A. Homuth closed the meet-
ing with prayer,
HAFERmEili .s
,Aihok Ateta.* re
gives best protection against
coccidiosis • . with extra
EW E L L
PHONE 250 ININGHAivt. ONTARIO'
Donee take Protect your flocks against coccidiosis with ZOALENE*, o oh
the coccidiostat that gives both dependable protection and improved feed
conversion with no harmful side effects. Just check these six important •
bene
benefits and you'll want ZOALENE in the feed you buy.
1. Provides Maximum Effectiveness - Used in conjunction with good
management and sanitation practices, ZOALENE has established an out-
standing record, of dependable Kotection against all economically
important strains of coccidia.
2. Improved Feed Conversion - With ZOALENE in their feed, birds show
better feed conversion than with other commercial coccidiostats. You
get more meat for your feed dollar.
3. Helps Build Immunity - ZOALENE, used in the presence of coccidiosis,
allows the development of natural resistance in growing birds.
4. Does Not Affect Hatchability or Egg Production - If accidentally
fed to hatching or laying flocks, ZOALENE does not affect the rate of hatch-
ability or egg production.
3. Non-Hazardous to Other Livestock - ZOALENE has a good margin
of safety for all commonly kept farm animals.
6. Compatible - ZOALENE may be used along with all other commonly
used feed additives and poultry medications.
DOW CHEMICAL OF CANADA, LIMITED s SARNIA, ONTARIO
Will Send Articles
To South America
The Evening Mission Circle of
the Baptist Church was held at the,
home of Mrs. Roy Burchill. The
meeting opened with the use of the
hymn , "I Am Thine, 0 Lord" and
prayer by the. president, Mrs. Frank
Rogers. Miss Mary Hotchkiss gave
the treasurer's report. During the
'business period it was decided by
the circle to send the finished sew-
ing on ' hand Co Hazel and ,John
Smith, missionaries in South Am-
erica. Mrs. Roy Burchill was ap-
pointed 'to take charge of the nil-
bies in the nursery.
The program chairman for the
evening -was Mrs. Alvin Proctor,
Articles on the work in Brazil
were read 'by Mary Stapleton, Mrs.
Proctor and Mrs. Don Sinclair.
Mrs. Proctor also read an ' inter-
esting letter from Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Large, missionaries in South
America. Prayer was offered by
Mrs, Bruce MacLean, Mrs. Roy
Burchill, Mrs, Frank Collar and
Mrs, Don ,Sinclair. Devotions for
the evening, "The Way of Salva-
tion" was given by Mrs. Frank Col-
lar. President Mrs, Rogers closed
the meeting With prayer and a so-
cial time ensued.
Right now, three out of every four birds on a pre-
ventive coccidiostat have OALEI‘tE in their feed for
the best possible protection against. coccidiosis.
Next time you'order feed for your flocks, be sure
it contains ZOALENE -- most feeds do!
*Zoalene is a chemical compound supplied -by Dow Chemical3
to feed manufacturers under the trademark, "ZOAMIX-!',
Higher interest now!'
•
0.1!0.11.041111.0.111110CHNIMOMMI.Makoirl!..1•11-011.
TWP. SCHOOL BOARD
SETS TAX RATE
REPRESENT COUNCIL
ON REC. COMMITTEE
The Morris Township Council
met in the township hall on May
4th with all the Members present.
The minutes of. the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion
of Stewart Procter and Gordon
Wilkinson,
DEBENTURES • The May meeting of Morris
School Board was held in. Wing-
ham, May 7. All members present.
Minutes of May meeting were read
and approved on motion of T.
Dundas-E. Young.
2-pee. Chesterfield Suite
Furnituri Showrooms 1111
Now at Huron & Erie- Canada Trust your invest-
ment in Debentures earns a higher ret'urn.
Authorized by law as trustee investments, Deben-
tures are available in amounts of $100 or more. They
are authorized by law as trustee investments and may
be cashed at par in the event of the death of the holder.
Our "Debentures" folder explains the optional in-
terest payment plans. You're invited to pick up a copy
next time you're near our office.
$159.00
. 2-pee.
'Sklar' Chesterfields
in the "Trend" fabric. See
the 40 colours in this one
fabric at Schuetts. Mildmay
$70.00 trade-in allowance
en o variety of "Kroehler"
Chesterfield Suits e.g. 2 pee. SUITE $269.00
Liis $70.00 Allowance You Pay $199.00
Procter-Duncan-That the cella
of Revision on the Hislop drain be
closed,
Shortreed-Wilkinson - That the
road accounts as presented by the
road superintendent be paid.
Duncan-Procter-That the gen-
eral accounts as presented be paid.
Shortreed-Procter That Ross
Duncan and Gordon Wilkinson be
representatives an the recreational
committee in Brussels.
The meeting adjourned on motion
of Walter Shortreed and Gordon
Wilkinson to Meet again on Jima
1 at 1 p,m,
)1- 1130. Plan every step with'
R. Watson-C. Haines-Authoriz-
ed payment of bills presented.
Brussels coal yard, $283.05; J. Hood,
$6.29;' G. Workman $20,00; F,
Slovach, $1,50; Alexander Hard-
ware, $6.41; auditor, $80,00; Mc-
Donald Lumber, $60.32; B. Tanpas,
$17.00; W. R. Sholdice, $4.90; W. J.
Bennett, $6.50; J. Clark, $6.93;
Chas, St. Michael, $1.04; Howard
Clark, $35.00; N, McCauley,' $3.00;
G. Michie, $34.19.
T, Dmidas-R. Watson-That chil-
dren who join the beginners' class
in Stptember must be at least six
Years of age by December 31, 1959.
A meeting of the board Members
and trustees with a representative
of Hood's Supplies will be held in
The following accounts were 8.S, No, 4 on May 21, Final ,ar-
paid; A, Fraser, verifying tax rangements for the bus trip will
arrears, $28,09; relief account, be Made at this meeting,
$15.00; Wm, klaton„Jox bounty, Watson-E. Younq-That we $4.00; John Pipe; fox bounty, $4.00; h,
Stretton safe, $25.00; ]"Toward advertise for tenders for the sup-
aSonviatioi,nwaNrbie'lheoflls3orni7pector, $226.11; Vying., of furnace oil to 8ehbol s
spray ihdpor, 1, 3, 6, 7 and 11. Tenders to be in,
$114.60; Ross Anderson, iby IVfav 31. Contract to be for
CARPET for your living room at . - . • . $6.95, $8.95 Etc., sq. yd.
also 12 ft. wide FLOOR COVERI NG by Congoleum, Armstrong, Etc.
'See the 9 ft. wide COVERING at ... 90c ft, - e.g. 9'x12' costs only $10.80
tuy the 3'ROOM GROUP including Living Room, Bedroom and Kitchen
Suite at $399.00
AT THE
Huron &Erie-Canada Trus
HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, ON `ARID
District Itepretiontatives
Crawford lictItcringtoo. Winglutin: I. W. Ritsltrieltl, Witighaut
litatiLean Witigitaitil J. N. Wylie, Wroxeter DFREY SCHUETT SHOWROOM
ildmay
S
M
IOW I ror
1 One school year commencing Sep-
i tember 1, 1959.
I T. Dundas '-, C. Haines-That the
, tax rate for 1.050 besot at 10 Mills,
t the same rate as in 1058.
Next meeting at the call of the
lohnirrnan,
GOO. Michio,' P. S. Shaw,
I• , 011airniAlty Secretary,
Belgrave
street lights, $35.15; Association of
Assessing Officers, fee, $10.00;
Munieipat Officers, Association,
fee, $20.00; myth. Standard, adver-
tising', $1,05. Bernard Hall, insur-
ance, $140.28,
-14atlie Parrett, Geo. C. Martin„
Reeve. Clerk.
I (
4