The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-04-05, Page 2J
Page 2—The V tngi:am Advance -`des, `'ur d* April 5,
PersonaiNotes from
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan
and David of Watford were
Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesleyfin.
Robert Mow ay visited a few
days last week with his daughter,a1
Mrs. Ronald Seddon, and Mr.
Seddon of Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc-
aghan of Waterloo spent the
WOOL
.Realise the Wheat returns for
your
woolbypatronizing
SIUP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No. 114
Carleton Place, Opt.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
NORMAN McDOWELL & BON
Auburn
or by writing. to
CANADIAN COOPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
CARLETON PLACE, ONTARIO
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mia. Ben Maghan and
on Saturday evening accom-
panied Mr. and *v. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan to the silver wedding
anniversary party of Mr. and
Mrs. Angus MacDonald of St.
Helens held in Lucknow Legion
Hall.
y visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. tart McClenaghan were
Jack Hamilton of Bluevale, Mrs.
Rock and sons, Earl and Mel of
Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes,
Debbie, Kevin and Blaine of Oak-
ville were Saturday visitors with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Coultes. They attended the
funeral of the late Russel Walker
in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley and
Jason of Wingham and Mrs. Earl
Caslick were Sunday visitors
with Miss Alma Conn at Guelph
University. Mr. and Mrs. Conley
and Jason also visited with his
brother, Mervyn and Mrs. Con-
ley, who reside in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caslick of
itechurch:
Wingham called. Sunday evening
at the home of his mother, Mrs,
Earl Caslick.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Robert Roles were Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Ross.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mowbray were Mr.
and Mrs. Hector. Purdon and
Raymond of Str throy, Mr. and
Mrs. Relison Faconerr of Sarnia
who, at University Hospital, Lon-
don, picked up their little daugh-
ter, Lynn, who had been released
on Saturday and brought her
with them.
Whitechurch Women's Insti-
tute will hold its curator meeting
in the community memorial hall
on Monday, April 9 at 2 p.m. with
Mrs. Victor Emerson as hostess.
Roll call, each member write a
house log, bring and read it; pay-
ment of fees, donation of home-
made candy for Wingham and
District Hospital. All are to bring
articles for a penny auction;
topic and contest _by Mrs. Vic
Emerson and committee, Mrs.
Robert Ross and Mrs. Bill Evans.
Mrs. Dan Tiffin is in charge of the
NO.529-402
FARM SALE PRICE
(. Approx. capacity -210 bu.) • Rugged built for top job performance featuring: Door opening is
automatically secured by spring tension—will not drop! Box and under structure of formed steel
for flexibility and strength • Increased slope to handle the many types of farm products and dry
fertilizers • Tapered grain chute and ladder at each end • Drop off at door maintained for easy
handling of ear corn.
.1 & M ADDED FEATURES:
• Extra.support braces to back of box for more support against side thrust • Floor of bed com-
pletely,tied in with back and front to prevent center sag • Corners are 20% larger • Corner
reinforcements, extra heavy 12 ga. steel,... welded inside and out • Only 131/f overhang over
main r
bs a�e�.on„� � cks�de •Under structuress ' 1 � � .-h
.
�.
r ,�:.... �. .... 'E?., :.'f.-'i?•j'`-; a- •
.a.. <�' 1i ry.Y. �h,b �.', �.�sin” �
NO AUXILIARY POWER UNIT NEEDED
... OPERATES OF TRACTOR
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM
• Auger Tube is one piece, 14 ga. 'seamless
steel, 6 inch diameter • 180• swing • Easily
attaches to most gravity grain boxes • Will `
deliver 'approximately 15 bu. per minute
under normal conditions • Works efficiently
on dry fertilizer, bulk feed and small grains
• Will discharge satisfactorily from highest
to lowest vertical working range.
IMPORTANT: Tractor must have MINI-
MUM OF.8 GALLON PER MINUTE tractor
rated pressure system.
"UNIVERSAL" CATTLE
MINERAL FEEDER
NO. 577-037
FARM SALE PRICE,
METAL WIND VANE: Sturdy 16
gauge metal roof easily turns in
slightest wind. RUST PROOF GAL-
VANIZED ROOF completely shields
tub. NON -CORROSIVE TUB is
made of rubber, — 100 Ib. capacity.
DESIGNED TO ROLL, NOT Ttp.
'BEATTY'
CHAIN HARROW
.NO. 535-566
FARM SALE PRICE
' R
16499
, ea.
The Beatty Harrow cleans itself,
digs itself in, breaks the crust and
harrows pasture in one operation.
Use for spreading manure, breaking
stubble and many other jobs.
Size 8 ft. x 11 ft. x 1/2' Diam.
BALE ELEVATOt
I ncludes No. 518-500 and No. 518.503
FARM SALE PRICE
• Heavy duty drive assembly •
Sealed bearings • Rugged motor
mount—easily adjusted • No. 55
Chain with easy adjust tension
• Length 24 ft. • Nylon chain
sprocket requires no lubrication.
.0I
CO-OP AUTOMATIC
SINGLE WATER BOWL
No. 532-095
FARM
SALE PRICE
Fully automatic. Bowls are made of cast
iron, all brass valve control mechanism.
No chamber cleaning ever necessary.
FEATURES: • Strongly constructed • steel sections; mainframe hotdip
zinc galvanized for long life • 1600 Ib. capacity • Complete unit can be
moved by tractor 3 point hitch using mounting pins and brackets
already installed.
FARM SALE PRICE
(For agriculture purpose. Supported with valid end user's certificated at the
time of sale.) 59999
b.
a'—'"UNITED CO-OPERATIVES —
OF ONTARIO
357-2711 BELGRAVE BRANCH
887-0453
11�
election, of officers; 14 0014.- Ms.
Wallace Conn, l!. Dove Gab,.
Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs.
Russell Chapman.
Mi. and Mrs. John Jami,
Robert and Dale left last wook,to
holiday with relatives in
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson,
Darlene, Sharon and Bna Of
St. Catharines and their uncle,
Dave Gignac of Sudbury spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mn;;
Victor Emerson.
Mr. rnd Mrs. Eldon EtnersOn
and Brenda of St. Catharin It
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald
and family of St. Helens.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wilken and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Laidlaw were in Toronto.
A few from here attended the
shoot pasty held at St. Helens on
Thursday evening and were for-
tunate in getting in on the prizes.
Many are looking forward to
the old-time dance to be held in
Whitechurch Community Memo-
rial Hall on Friday everting, the
proceeds to be used to pay the
cost of painting the hall.
On Wednesday Mrs. Wallace
Conn, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs.
Fred Tiffin, Mrs. Earl Caslick,
Mrs. Bill Rintoul and Mrs. Dave
Gibb were at Wingham' at the
home of ars. Johnston Conti
where a quilt was quilted by
Whitechurch Institute for Mrs.
George Fisher.
On Tuesday last, Grades 1, 2, 3,.
and 4, of Lucknow Public School,
accompanied by their teachers,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Liddel and
Mrs. Bell, went in two buses to a
maple sugar bush owned by Mi.
Anstett. Those from the village
who were on the trip were de-
lighted to tell how the sap was
taken from the trees and made
into. syrup. Great was the enjoy-
ment to eat their lunch in the
bush.
This community extends . con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John
Miles (Ann Weber) who were
married at her home on Friday at
5 p.m. with the wedding dinner
attended by 28 in Whitechurch
hall at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Miles
will be residing in an apartment
at Wingham where Mrs. Miles is
on the staff of the Canadian Im-
perial Bank of Commerce.
Messengers meet
at Wbitechrrcb
WHITECHUR
Church Messengers
meeting on Sunday in the 9u day
school room. The call to ,warship
was given by the leader'" and all
sang the hymn, "Praise Him".
Cindy Moore led in prayer and
scripture was read by Calvin
Quipp. The offering was received
by Shane Hickey and David
Thomson.
Mrs. Ivan' Laidlaw told the
story of "The Pump that Went
Travelling". A discussion fol-
lowed on the uses of water and
pict}ires of the various uses were
pasted on a poster.
All sang the hymn, "When.
Mothers of Salem", and the
meeting closed with prayer.
YOU SAVE MUCH MORE AT A REXALL DRUG STORE
DURING SPECIAL ONE CENT SALE DAYS
FAST HOME SILQUE LOTION ADRIENNE
PERMANENT FOR DISHES euRIO SATO SALTS
4 2Y114i 32 Qs. Sig* ($ d.,r•d ltt•1
2 41
49
2/2.50 211.63 211.60
..1'±i ItA. P•(r e•a
Regular or Lemon
3 00109/1114/1 Fraargnaetit
•
luiVeleiree
104 T154,0$
EHEWAIINS A Day 1 AI Nilt REXPRIN
.Ilia l Vitamins COM SYRUP' PAIN RELIEVER
A
ro. -int :a 4 3 Oil, too'.-IInt,rz ��
.s8Ot0 200J0o'a •i — 4.1
12:59
100 s Nu �y — int
Zip'rI,lat � 9 2 /14•8��0 211
�� 10 9r. Tabs.
100.8 •- lint 1 98
.21111A
211.90'
2/2.66
211.70
COMPARE REXALL BRANDS AND SAVE
Lee Vance Ltd.
Wingham Ontario
FordwichPersonal
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Jonas of St.
Jacobs spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher.
Miss Sherrill Miller of Listowel
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Miller.
Mrs. Don King underwent
major surgery last week in Listo-
wel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudan and
family of Mississauga spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom-
ery of Wingham were Saturday
'•
Discuss new
street lights
for village
WHITECHURCH — Thursday
evening of last week about 25
residents of the village gathered
at the community memorial hall
to discuss the buying of new
street lights for the village with
Kinloss Township Council.
Present from the council were
Reeve Leo Murray, Clerk Fraser
McKinnon and Councillors Don
Bell, Duncan Campbell and
Grant Eckenswiller.
Mr. Murray had received
approximate figures on the cost
of new lights and the addition of
an extra pole. The rough estimate
was $1,650 with $1,200 of this to be
absorbed by 28 homes.
After much discussion it was
moved by Emerson Hickey and
seconded by Russel Chapman
that the village go ahead and
secure more information on a
new street -lighting system. This
was unanimously carried. •
STRECHEES
BELMORE — The third meet-
ing of the Strechees was held at
the home of Diane Kieffer on
March 26. The meeting was
opened with the 4 -If pledge fol-
lowed by the minutes by Donna
Jeffray. The roll call was "Show
your selected fabric and pattern"
which was answered by every-
one. The Belmore Strechees was
chosen as the club nickname.
Mrs. Dickson gave some tips on
pressing and then demonstrated
the rolled edge trim. The lapped
band was demonstrated by Mrs.
Evers and members discussed
stretch stitching. The handout
sheets were handed out and filled
in.
rs •'�uk.:--F,7- `A's tr 1! lam.
Johnston
in 1 a .tut 30 r atives at
a`rthday party on Saturday
evening at their home in honor of
Mrs. 'Herbert Berlett of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy,
Janna and Philip have returned
from Florida.
Mrs. Thos. MacDonald spent
the w4ekend with Mrs. Clarence
Coghlin of. Listowel. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William-
son, Raymond Baylor and Morrie
of Fordwich visited Friday with
Mrs. John Baylor.
Sheldon Mann: held a successful
auction sale on Saturday. Allan
Stokes of Wallacevllle has pur-
chased the farm..
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Aitken and
Ferne and Mrs. Charles Aitken of
Kincardine were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Di n of' Moose -
jaw, Sask., visitedursday. with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger and
Mrs. Albert Heibein as well as
This is our first week back at
school and Grades 3 and 4 have
' been busy. They are planning a
bake sale on Wednesday in order
to raise money to adopt a child.
They received another package
from their pen pals in Fox Lake,
$1,450. earned
for sports in
Corrie, Wroxeter
GORRIE — The skate-a-thon
held on February 17 in the Gorrie
and Wroxeter Arenas earned
$1,450 which will be used to pro-
vide minor sports for Gorrie and
Wroxeter children.
The $25 prize for the highest
amount of money turned in was
won by John Wheeler. Prizes of $5
were awarded to other skaters
for the highest amount turned in
by age groups: Trevor Pocaluy-
ko, 8 years old and under ; Terry
Willoughby, 9 and 10; Susan
Chapman, 1 i and 12; Diane
Edgar, 13 and 14; Brenda Brown,
15 and 16; Dale Edgar, 17 and 18;
Bruce Robertson, 19 to 106.
The Athletic- Association is
grateful to the skaters, the people
who participated by sponsoring
skaters and all those who
volunteered help to make the
skate-a-thon a success.
a•
visitors with Mr. and Mrs:Anson
Rattan.
Ray Stewart of Gorrie was the
winner of one of the draws made
at the Commercial Horse Assn -
elation banquet Saturday night.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Haverfield were Mrs. P.
Haverfield, Mrs. Sally Love and
Aim Lillian Borden, all of Wood-
stock.
The sacrament of holy baptism
was held Sunday morning in
Trinity Anglican Church when
' � • . n 1 .. .nJ of 0 .4WD
with friends in Ariaseelsosrn to atU3
Miss Judy Galbraith of London
a`hd Miss Elizabeth Galbraith of
Stratford spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith.
Mrs. Russell Adams spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rae
Adams of Brampton.
Rev. Ivan Jefferson of St.
John's, Nfld., visited Thursday
with his sister, Mrs, George `Keil
and Mr. Keil. Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Irwin of Lucknow, Mrs.- Ronald
Nicholson, Christie and Michael
of Cambridge (Preston), and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Collins of Ripley
also visited at the same 'home.
Delbert Clegg returned home
Friday from Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann and
family of Heathcote spent, the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Thompson
and Donald spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomp-
son at Bridgeport.
Sacred
Heart
Mailbox
Alberta. They sent them three
small bows and arrows and a
canoe made from birch bark.
Grades 5 and 6 have begun a
;,study of weather which will last
for themonth of April. During
this time they hope to find out
what causes our weather each
day, and what also causes it to
change from day to day and place
to place. Hopefully they will be
able to set up a simple weather
station to record the day-to-day
weather, as well as help them to
predict tomorrow's weather. It
should prove interesting and
worthwhile.
This week Grades 7 and 8 start-
ed on a new series of electives.
This time they are lucky enough
to have five different groups: a
badminton group run by Mr. Stef•
-
fler, a cooking group run by Mrs.
Vath, a camera club run by Mr.
and Mrs. Day, a first aid group by
Mrs. Jack Brophy, and also an
outdoor survival course run by
Mrs. Jim Beattie. All electives
got off to a nice start.
Pilots received $25 apiece and
up to take a boat or scow through
turbulent Whitehorse Rapids
during the Klondike gold rush of
1898. The rapids, which took the
lives of many men, were tamed
by the Whitehorse dam, con-
structed in' 1958.
Rev. Percy Dodd baptized Tracy
Lynn, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas. Hargrave.
Quite a number from here
attended the Commercial Horse
Association banquet and dance
Saturday night at the Blue Barn
Restaurant,. Listowel.
Mrs. Jessie O'Gorman \ was
able to return from Listowel
Memorial Hospital where she
recently had undergone surgery.
At present she is staying with her
sister, Mrs. W. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madgette
of Weston spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mrst�of Borrie; y
miagain ca� •t,'I
era
*Moriai Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris of
Kitchener were Sunday guests
With Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Dougall.
Walter Harrifield visited for a
couple of days last week with
relatives at Jarvis and Hagers-
ville.
Congratulations to the Ford-
wich girls' hockey team on win-
ning the Dave Dinsmore Trophy
Wednesday night in Brussels
when they defeated Gerrie 6-4.
The Fordwich . Bantams de-
feated Gorrie Bantams Wednes-
day night in Brussels 5-3 and on
Friday night met' Belmore Ban-
tams, also in Brussels, in the best
2 of 3 with Fordwich winning 7-6.
HOWELrrE°
CHAIN SAW
MAKES CUTT1NG
TW10E-AS..EASY
r. The twice :.easy chain saw with
Twin Trigger"' Duel Control System
u Li �ht, perfectly balanced.
bs less bar and chain
jo
'Nervi -Head Haneli e�
• Automatic Chain Oiler,
standard equipment
Quiet SoftoneTM Muffler
S
wtisesis
Suggested Retail Price
TM Trademark of Nomelite.
a division of Textron Inc.
RAY 'SCHMIDT
Bluevale, Ont.
357-3877
HOMELITE
Used Car Savings
'70 DODGE Polara 2 -Door
Hardtop, 8 cyl., automat,.
le, power steering and
radio
'69 OLDSMOBILE 2.Door
Hardtop, fully powered
'68 FORD
'68 DODGE Monaco 4 -Door
Sedan, V-8, automatic,
power steering & power
brakes with radio
'68 PLYMOUTH Station
Wagon, V.8, automatic,
power steering & brakes
'67 DODGE 4 -Door, V-8, auto-
matie and radio.
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357.3.62
Free Anti -Rabies Clinics
For Dogs and Cats
FREE ANTI -RABIES CLINICS conducted by the Can-
ada Department of Agriculture, Health of Animals
Branch, in co-operation with the Bruce County
Health Unit and municipal governments are being
held at the following locations in this area:
RlPLEY.. Township Hall - April 13
9030 aem. to 12i00 Noon
NOLYR0OD- . Townshlp Noll . Aprlr 13
9130 a.ma to 12 000 Noon
LUOKNOW--Basoment of Town Nall
Aprll 13 1130 to 4130 para
TEESWATRlt..•IMUH1Clpal shed . Aprll 16
10 to 4030 paw
.-t
t0
f
p
4
10