The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-05-20, Page 10"" •
Also Teo The atssiittlll AdYanO0-TillIOSA 11ilaY 2Q, 1059
,FAST UNIFORM GROWTH I
• GOOD FEATHERING!,
LOW MORTALITY!
SHUR-GAIN
SUPER CHICK STARTER
SHUHAIN Oivoikur Chas tho Alantagos of
SUPER OROW111 POWER
--and 'that's what is essential in those early stages, Grow them
fast and evenly and Wild strong, healthy and lively chicks. You can
plan on MORE of your chicks gro wing on. less feed by following
Stilift,GAIN feeding programme through to maturity,
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anada Packers Limited
Are A your, cows the homey type?
Or do they like to'wander? 1
, If 'one of them did wander out on the highway and
" 'cause an'accident could you pay for the damage?
Maybe you'd 'dip into savings to pay but there's a
• better way though
CIA's FARM FAMILY PROTECTION PLAN
Animal collision and public liability are just two Of,,the
coverages available with this plan.
For full details calk
•
CECIL . FALCONER
Phune '570 ',.1 3 Wingham, Ont.
.*CIA CO-OPERATORS. INSURANCE ,ASSOCIATION
•
•
S
BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST CCOVWNY, STEATF0111) please seed me a folder, givink. inferina about your Guaranteed Certificates
NAM* l ll l ll
' •
Ad(14iin
o Trick- at Alttf
to have , your vehicle' good lookilig again, if
you leave its in the hands of experts. OM- de-
..
pendahle workmen take pride in every job they
• do, whether your ear has been damaged in an
accident or just in. for a ,new paint job.
Ingham Body ShoP:'
Phone 746 Sid Adams Wingham
'YOUR QM NEYrCAN EARN
•
after all details.
BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST
koinided In ' 18i7
Read Office: SISATVOrt,t)
F'or full infolvtation Send in coupon.
on $100, or more invested for 3; 4 or 5 years in a British Mortgage
Certificate.
'Po invest —just send us your Cheque, British . Mortgage looks
•
Quite a number from. here at-
tended the annual Cadet inapeCtiOn
of the Norwell High. School on
Wednesday night, which, was held
in the Harristen arena When the
Governor General, Vincent Massey,
took the official salute,
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Harris and
family of Brownsville visited over
the holiday with Mrs, Nellie Gam-
hie and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Har-
grave and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and IVirS, Mac Me,
IntOsh of near Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs, •Harold Pollock and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and 'Mrs, Gordon Biel•by at Grims-
by, Mr. and Mrs. Howell .Fraser
accompanied them and visited with
friends in St. Catharines.
Mv, and Mrs, T. 3, Schaefer were.
Kitchener visitors on Saturday.
'.Misaes-Isfund '•anti "Esther tHertl• •
lag of Toronto spent the holiday
week-end at their home here.
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Howe at-
tended the funeral of a 'relative
in Lucknow on Monday.
Mrs. Jack Keels and, three Child-
ren of Guelph spent the week-end
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wally
Gibson. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie visit-
ed on' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hohnstein near Clifford.
Mr, and Mrs; Cecil Galbraith
Of Guelph visited on Monday with
Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay Galbraith,
Recent visitors with_Mrs. Walter
Rainstock were Mr, and Mrs, Trev
q-lainstock of Milton, Mr. and Mrs.,
Donald Bateman, Cheryl and Deb-
bie of Ethel and Mrs. Percy Hain-
stock and Helen of Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs.' Don Gibson and
family of St. Catharines were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Doig. A
Mr,. and Mrs. Mac Corbett and
family of London spent two days
last week with Mrs. Ed, Matthews,
Miss Doris Gardner, nurse-in-
training at Hamilton General Hos-
pital spent the week-end with her
yarents, Rev, and Mrs...A...F. Gard-
ner.
Mr. A. Gouldie of Toronto is
spending several days with Mr. and
`Mrs. Bert Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sothern and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cousins, Brus-
sels, were in Aurora one day last
week attending the funeral of their
uncle, the late Fred Cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ratan and
family visited over. the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rube at
Grimsby,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Victor O'Brecht
and Sharon of Mimico visited Sun-
day with Mr. andMrs. Bruce Arm-
strong. •
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Moore and
Mts. 'Erinila "Willl'arrigen" attended
the funeral of the late Mrs, Shel-
don Bricker, formerly of Ford-
wich, which was-held in Kitchener
on Friday,
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Jones of
Guelph spent the• week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill ,'Sothern.
Mr. and Mrs, Doug Wildfang of
Toronto were •week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons:
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and
Jim, Mr. and Mis. Clare Harris and
John are spending a- few days this
week in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Holland and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Mundel of Kitchener visited over
WOOL.
An)" CiOVOrrlirlent Deficiently lkSay-
Pont will apply only on proverb/
grafted woolt4
litlopre the vtvio4 by patronizing
e ergarrizatten that made this
possible.
SHIP coi„i,EcT TO
Our iiiegistered 't•Varehonlie No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Obtain sacks and *Wine
Without, eitarge front
II/ORLEY litclUICOAEL
Wroxeter
NORMAN MODOWALL
Ileigrave
or by writing to
OkNADIA-N- -CO-OPERATIVE •
" WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 pay Street, Toronto, Canada.
114410? sAl r.•
Hold Meeting at
Mrs. R. Foster's
FORDWICH-•-•Tbe W.A, meeting
of Trinity .Church, Fordwich, was•
held at the home of Mrs. Ruby
Foster with seems members pre-
sent. Two boxes bad been sent to
Sl•Illt-inS. An invitation was meshy-
ea from the Ound members to at-
tend their' May meeting, when Mrs.
Mary Kato, a Japanese Canadian
would be guest speaker.
Rev. kl, C. Attwell led in the
Litany and also. spoke -briefly to
the ladies, Dorcas sewing was re-
turned and the bale will be peck-
ed at tile June meeting,
Mrs. E, Ferguson reported on the
Diocesan W.A, meeting, which she
attended ire London on April 21st.
arms- •ZI POPP,
"When MQ:as Is Sick", The meet-
ing closed with prayer and lunch
was served.
JAPANESE CUSTOMS
EXPLAINED AT GUILD
FORDWIOH St, Anne's Guild
met in the Sunday School rooms
of the church for the May meet
ing• and had as guests W.A, mem-
bers and friends' from the United
Church.
Mrs. Mary Kato, a Japanese Can-
adian, who With her husband and
family is making her home in the
.community, was guest speaker.
She spoke on the evacuation of the
Japanese families from B.C. in
World War II and on the dress of
Japanese people in their native
land. She displayed a number of
dolls, telling what each represent-
ed. Many Japanese kimonos were
shown. Mrs. Kato's mother, from
Toronto, was also present and she
demonstrated how these are worn.
The latter was presented 'with a,
small gift on behalf of the Guild,-
A Short business period was held
and the Guild will cater to a ban-'
quet for the A.Y.P.A. in June.
Cards were signed for a member
of the group who is confined to
hospital, and one for a WA. mem-
ber. Rev. E. C. Attwell closed the
meeting with prayer and a ,soeial
half hour was spent.
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Everitt Allen.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Emma.
Williamson were Mr. And Mrs.
Webster KnowleS of Toronto.
Mr. and. Mrs. Jim Wray and Mrs.
Jim Massey and little daughter of
St. Marys visited in the community
one day last week,
Mrs. Iaobei Hutchison returned
home on Saturday after spending
the winter months in Cleveland,
Ohio, She was accompanied by her
son, Dr. James Hutchison, , who
will spend a couple of weeks here.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom. Hutchison,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchisorl and
Master Kenny McClement attended
the baptism service on Sunday of
Dennis Nuhn, little son 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Nuhn, of Gowanstown.
Mrs. Jim McCann and family of
Palmerston visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. William
McCann...
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig, Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Winston, spent a day
last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Hambly,
and family of Toronto spent the,
holiday week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Giles and
Gary of .Arkona spent the week-end.
with Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. Ba•-•
ker returned' with them and will
visit at their home and in London,
for a, week.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wilding of
Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Csoldrich of London were week-end
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Anson Demerling. -
Temperance Theme
By Mrs. Sotheran poR,E.wicH—The W.M.S. met at
the home Of Mrs. George Pitten-
dreigh for its regular monthly
meeting. Mrs. Stan Bride opened
the meeting with 'a, refbrence to
the theme, "A Christian Concern
for Temperance" and a prayer,
The roll cell on temperance was
answered by 24 members and visi-
tors,.
The minutes were read by the
secretary. Mention was made of
the School for leaders at •St. Thos
mas which is celebrating its sil-
ver anniversary this Year The
citizenship secretary, 'Miss Minnie
Meglwain, gave a report on "Tem-
perance and the Teerla.", Mrs,
William MacDonald gave the pray,
er for the missionary for prayer,
Mist Stittie,
The worship service was con,
ducted by Mrs. George Ashton, as.,
sisted by MrS. George Pittendreigh
and Mrs. P. Etirig, Mrs. C, Seth,.
etan gave a talk on "Temperance''',
saying that temperance Isn't con-
fined to alcoholic beverages, but
We Sheirld practise It In many ways,
no*e'Ver In regard to 0001'n:ills
beverages we eat tricdurtige It With
education and most of all by eXs
ample., As Chriatlitna we have a
responsibility to ate that these are
Fire Near Fordwich
On Monday Morning
FORDWIGH—Fire of unknown
origin ,partially destroyed the farm
home of William Brears of New-
bridge, about four miles south of
Fordwich about five o'clock Mon-
day morning. •
A bucket brigade kept the fire
under control until the Palmerston
and Wingham firemen arrived on
the scene. The fire was first no-
ticed by a neighbor, Mr. 'Newton,
who notified the fire departments.
The house was partially covered by
insurance.
Bobby Campbell Is,
Thrown from Pony
FORDWIOH — Master Bobby
Campbell, in some manner, was
thrown off a pony he was riding.
X-rays were taken at Listowel
Hospital, but no broken bones were
shown.,
Bobby has a severely, bruised hip.
and leg and has been confined to
his home for the past few days, be-
ing unable to get around.
TWO 611,3 GRADUATE
AT C.6.1.T. BANQUET
FORDWICH—On Monday evening
about 70 mothers, daughters and
guests enjoyed a banquet in the
Sunday School rooms of the Un-
ited Church,served by, the W,A.
group. Mrs, Harold Pollock wel-
comed all present and expressed
thanks to the girls and their mo-
thers for the co-operation through
the past year.
Toastmistress for the evening
was Donna Siefert. The following
toasts were proposed: To the
Queen, Donna Siefert; to the
Church, Janet McGregor, reply by
Mrs. A. F. Gardner; to the mothers,
by Patsy Harris, reply by Mrs.
Lloyd Jacques; to the daughters,
Mrs. Fred Hambly, reply by Glen-
na Ilibherd,
Marjory Connell presided for the
program, which was as follows:
Piano solo, by Shirley Eurig; vale-
dictory by Nancy Sothern; short
skit by ,several members; reading
'by Doris Carswell .and several-of
the juniors sang two numbers.
Mrs,. Harold Pollock then Intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs. How-
ard Harris; who chose as her topic,
"You and Your Personality". She
said personality is that part of
you which makes you different
from anyone elSe in' the world,
"Remember to think before you
speak, In your • everyday ,con-
versation get and keep your
thoughts in order, Discard the
ugly, keep the good and talk of
them, God has given every one of
us free will, Let us try to make
our choice for good in 'thoughts and
put them into action." She also
told the girls that their mothers
are. always interested in them,
Talk to your mother, And do yeti
remember to say thank you to her
as often as you should."
Jean Greer, on behalf of the
girls, thanked the speaker. Mrs.
C. Carswell and Janet McGregor
presided for the graduation cere.
/bony of the two girls, Donna Sie-
fert and Nancy Sothern. They
Were presented with certificates.
The evening closed with Taps.
Child Bitten by Dog
Treated at Hospital
FORDWI0H—Little Sharon Mils
five-year-old daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer Miner; was bitten
by a dog one day last week, while
playing near her home. She was
taken to Listowel Memorial ." Hos-
pital, where Several stitches' Were
required to close a wound on her
upper lip:
from the Wink "The Light§ along
the Shore" entitled "The Greatest
Mother of All"; 'which told about
uttty, the 'Maher Of ti•eatiti.
Robert ',onfiell food at pOent on
'faVkitheeii Apron String*" r. said
eloOied fit* Meeting With ,ptioge4,
GLENANNAN PUPILS
SING AT W.I. MEET
BGLIVIOREs-The regular month-
ly meeting of the Belmore Wo-
men's Institute was held in the
chilli rooms on Wednesday evenhig,
with the -president, Mrs. David
Eadie, in the chair,
The pupils of Gienannan schobl.
were present and sang several
seleetions, accompanied by their
music teacher, Mrs. Nora Moffatt,
Mrs, Harper gave the current
events, Mr. West then Showed three
films, depicting phases of 'life
across Canada. Particularly inter-
esting was the one. of "The Bush
Doctor", showing the difficulties a
doctor encounters in the•far ndrth
among the Indians. --
In token of appreciation for his
help to the Institute in the past six
years, Mr, West was presented with .
a wallet and key case, and Mra.•
West was given a cup and saucer.
Both' Mr. and Mrs. West will, be
greatly anises'.
In thd business session which
followed, delegates to the district
annual were chosen, Mrs. Newans
gave a report of work in the booth
0110. —0.11 1110111111 .1111111.10014;
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Featuring .the Largest WhJe
screen in Huron County
in .m14 r$OAT IrRIPAY
May 1;folt.1
"KINGS GO FORTH"
Frank Sinatra, Natalie Wood
Tony Cu rtis
(One .Cartoont
sx.ronnAy and MONDAY
May and 25
Double Feature —
"Buohanan Rides Alone"
(Colour)
, Randolph Scott
."The Last
Van Johnston - K lVl grwin•athews
(One Cartnni)..,
TUESDAY and WELINIESDAY
Mai 26 ,and 27
"Dangerous Exile"
(Colour) .4
Louis Joardan -13elinda Lee
(Two Cartoons)
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY.
Rain, or Clear,
First Show at Diisa
'Children under 12 in .ears free
1 ,
f
i.
k
•••ess s*s lt,•****,
• FOROWICH #74
••, 14414 , 1;1"
The Winghain Crawford Dodgers, winner's of the WOAA intermediate,
"Home Brew" championship are seen, left to right, back row: Charlie
„Lee, Bruce Lott, Gord Cerson, Ken Woods, Len Crawford, Murray
Stanton, Barry Fryfogle, Ted Parker, Maurice Stainten, Ken Hods.-
_ s
Wilson, Murray ;Gerrie; Bilt .Alidin .%,Crewson,. 'Centre: Doug
Wallace, Doug Murray, jim Bain; Ivisied Irwin, Ken.;, (Jerson, Don
dfardin. Holding the trophy are Bob CreWribirland Terry Merkley.
nail • —
WINGHAM
Coe- Vila !pole
Folding FLOOR, Aluminum
Aluminum WALL SASH
AWNINGS TILES DOORS
LUMBER = BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingham,
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
WE DO GIVE SERVICE
ON SUNDAY
But you must request this ser-
vice between 6 and 8 p.m. on
Saturday evening. This allows
our staff to service these calls
early Sunday morning and still
spend most of the day with
their families.
For cows in heat on Sunday morning, DO NOT call for
service !Until Monday morning. TMs Sunday schedule
has been very well received and the results are
excellent.
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING MEANS MORE PROFIT TO YOU
Why not try it as many others have
For service or more information phone—
For long distance
Clinton 'Zenith 9-5650 or, collect Teeswater 126
Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days
6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings
4 ONTARIO praetised.
eiiiiiii.10.1.11111001111101111i11.11.1101.1.110....1.1111011114010.1.11111.111.110.1.11100011111111 Ur"ritY Cooper reed en &thole
at' the arena, witich.sh owed a. profit
of $1;alsi)0; Plans were Made for a
comrepnity picnic to be held in the
arena Pitrit on June lath. Can-
vasserS: for the Salvation Army
drivel, for, funds will be calling .at
each: home in the 'community very .• soon..„ The millinery course Was
cheson, for the short course this , 'year,.
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