The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-01-31, Page 2Page — The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jaguar: 31, 1974
Gorrie Personals
Blake Ferguson spent the
weekend with friends in London.
Mrs. Arnold Halliday and Mrs.
Charles Finlay of Wingham visit-
ed at the home of Ross Earl on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Bender of Gowanstown on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finnigan,
Michael and Heather and Karen
Blythe of London spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Buy
your home
now
Real estate valueskeep
climbing over the
years. That home you
want may never again
be priced as low as
right now:So buy it.
Come in and let us
work out a mortgage
to fit your need and
your purse.
Mernber Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
VG
RIAand
GREY.
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1989
LISTOWEL. ONTARIO
William W. Cousins,
Manager
iiastie.
Mrs. Goldwyn Thompson visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson
of Kitchener on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett
visited Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Snider of
Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and
Jeffrey of Elmira visited Sunday
with Mrs. William Austin,
Mrs. Victor Stockton is a pa-
tient in Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital.
wiswendMargaret Sach spent the
end with Mr. and Mrs. Brent
Bamford of London.
A number of ladies attended
the shower for Mrs. Les Fleming
(Linda Smith). in the Molesworth
Church. Hall on Saturday after-
noon.
Donald Galbraith of Ste. Anne
de Bellevue, Que., spent the
weekend with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson
spent the weekend with Miss Lois
Ferguson of St. Thomas.
Miss Brenda Brears of Palmer-
ston spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Miller.
Mrs. Jack RQSS and family ,of
-Cambridge (Preston) visited
Mrs. Morley Bell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linden,
{K�=e_lly and David of London and
fr
t s. Harry Adams of Wroxeter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Noble.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastie
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore of
Harriston have. returned from
a three weeks' holiday in Ari-
zona, Nevada and California.
They also. visited ' Jack Hastie of
Twenty-nine Palms, Cal.
Mrs. John Boyd spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Agla of
Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones and.
Leslie of • Grimsby spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Goldwyn Thompson.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bast of
Fordwich visited ;Mrs.' Charles
Koch on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer
of Blyth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McInnis on Saturday.
TOWNSHIP 00 MORRIS
Notice .Re -Snow
Neither the Township of Morris nor the snowplow operators
will beresponsible for vehicles, mailboxes, etc. left in the road
of snowplows, Ratepayers will be responsible for any accidents
or dsnn
a
c�used w.dum
d o asds-R-ch
snow,
has.
to be moved` Uy the Townst iir equ' ettt` 'ate ay" :13,e'
aimed
charged with cost of removal.
Section 89 (9) of the Highway Traffic act reads:
No person shall park or stand a vehicle on a highway in such
a manner as to interfere with the movement of traffic or the
clearing of snow' from the highway.
By -order of
Morris Council ,
24-31
NOTICE.
HURON COUNTY HOG PRODUCERS
TAKE NOTICE that the annual meeting of producer members of
the.HURON County Pork Producers' Association will be convened
at the hour of 1 p.m. E.S.T. on 13th of February 1974, at the Legion
Hall in the' own of Clinton for the purpose of the proper business of
,tine annual meeting, the election of officers and the election of
substitute delegates:
Between the hours of 2:00 o'clock and 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon
of the above mentioned date, NOMINATIONS for county commit-
teemen under the Ontario Port Producers' Marketing Plan will be
held. If an election is required for council hen, it will be held on
Tuesday, March 3rd, 1974 and the polling places; will be: Clinton,
Walton and Dungannon. •
James Williamson Lloyd Stewart
PRESIDENT • SECRETARY -TREASURER
Want to keep
some of your tax dollars
for yourself? You can, you know. Sure, the
government wants your tax dollars, but they're willing to
let you keep some for -yourself if you put them into a Registered
Retirement Savings Plan. Through retirement plans re • ed
under section 146 of the Income°Tax Act, the government! a,h you
save money you'd otherwise give them in taxes. You can invest
up to 20% of your earned income. or $4,000 annually in your own
Plan. Or, up to 52,500 annually if you're already in a Plan to
which your employer contributes. Either way. whatever you save
in the plan is tax-deductible.
A Great -West Life Registered Retirement gavings Plan
is a great way to save for your retirement. And a great way
- ; to keep tax dollars for yourself'. Talk to
To find out exactly how.
an Insurance Innovator
frorn Great -West Life
1
6. L. (PETE)
DOISON.
Sim 958,
Listowel, Ontario
Phonon 291.3853
JIM BAILEY of Sunrise Dairy, Sandy Robinson and Owen Cyrtis lift three of the steins
Mr. Curtis won in last week's Festival of Values draw. (Staff Photo)
Fordwich Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudan and
'Terry of Mississauga spent the.,
weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rybecki •
moved their household effects
from Atwood on Saturday to the
farm of the latter's parents on the
6th concession of Howick.
Mr. end Mrs. Joe Nicholson,
Rodney and Jamie of Bluevale
visited one day last week with the
latter's . parents, Mr. ,and Mrs:
Ted Klaassen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fletcher of
Kitchener were weekend visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown.
Mrs. Harold Doig, Mrs. George
Ashton and Everitt Ashton
Visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Art. Wells, London. .
Miss Sherrin Miller - com-
menced her duties at the Cana-
dian Imperial Bank of Com
merce,'Fordwich, on Thursday of
last week.
Former member
• FORDWICH— Mrs: Robert
Gibson showed beautiful slides of
t conducted bus tour sle.and her
�t
;husband
e���r' to ��
., �e � spar.
of and :terCanada
USA
when they .stoppe at famous,
well-known spots and some not so
well-known. She interjected
many amusing bits of informa-
tion in her commentary to add to...
the interest of her trip., Mrs. C.
Sotheran expressed words of ap-
preciation to Mrs. Gibson, a for-
mer valued member of the Ford
Fwich WI and gave her a gift to re-
mind her of „Fordwich WI. con-
nections.
Mrs. Edgar Gedcke brought a
timely New Year's message in'
her devotional paper. "History
tells of the past;' what . wonders
will the future bring?" was the
title of the motto ably taken by
Mrs. Mel Penny. She spoke of
many changes that have taken
place in our time which are ac-
cepted by society.
.The roll call was quite unique
as the members responded by
displaying a, hobby,' some of
which were a collection of but-
tons, old coins, pictures of old
,homesteads, ,old buildings, etc.
During the business period,
presided over by Mrs. J. Winkle,
many items of WI business were
dealt with, such as the WI of-
ficers' conference which comes
in the early spring, the 4-H train-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goldrich.
and children of Guelph visited
Saturday with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Anson Demerling.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bride and
children of Thamesford were
weekend guests with Mr. and..
Mrs. Stan Bride.
Miss Rosemary Nickel of Lis-
towel spent Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Nickel.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the funeral of the late.
Mrs. Adam Zurbrigg in Gorrie,
on Friday. She was a former
Fordwich resident, •
Mrs. Sam Johnston returned
home on Sunday after spending
three weeks in Florida,
Miss Pat King of St. Jacobs
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don King.
Everitt Ashton of . Montreal
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. George Ashton and with his
'shows slides
ing school in late February; the
training school for WI members
to. be held in early February.'
,Flans were discussedtor.theTert
WI euchre on Jan. i m the'com-
munity hall.
Lunch Was served by Mrs. Ted
Klaassen, Mrs. Harold • Gibson
and Mrs. J. Brown.
Lakelef
Visiting Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Judge were Mr. and
Mrs. R. Nixon of Laurel. '
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skaz of
Guelph were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Reidt.
Sympathy from this commu-
nity is extended to William
Smith and.family in the loss of a
wife and mother.
Visiting Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Gadke were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Angus of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Boelke at-
tended the funeral Saturday of
Mrs. James (Betty) Massey,in St.
Catharines. Mrs. Massey, for-
merly of Clifford, passed away
Wednesday. She was grand-
mother of Mrs. Boelke.
Mr. and Mrs.. Stewart
Musgrove visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis visited
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
William Inglis in Walkerton.
THE r,,.,yrsra
MIRACLE ,. t
EDGE
�relit
wt.
at Ufa
ec•+.,•
A CARVING SET went to Ronald Alton of RR 2, Lucknow
e'. was a wirme'' ill last week s F Pyti dei! ,1 V.a' jo,
Mr • All' n is ,eenn b''it' Mrs F key 1' G` r°r f
Hanna's Men's and Boys' Wear wl'e-e he entered ''le draw.
(Siff Photc,,
father in, the Listowel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells and fam-
ily of • London were also recent
. visitors.
A number from here attended
the benefit dance Saturday night
•in Harriston Legion for Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hotchkiss (Valerie'
Gibson) who recently lost their°
home by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Snider in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris
visited Tuesday . with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Harris in Goderich.
Mrs. Jack Ruttan, Mrs.
Glenn Johnston and Mrs. Jim
Douglas were Toronto visitors
one day last week.
Mrs. Roy McDougall was able
to return home last week from
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mar-
riner,.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown
Of Toronto 'left Saturday from
Toronto International Airport for
a two weeks' vacation in Hawaii,
Bill Brown of Hamilton visited
recently with his parent's, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Brown.
endreigh is con-
fined
..
fined 'torge Pitt
Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital. Garn King is a patient in
Palmerston Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittendceigh
and • children of London visited
Sunday with Mrs. George Pitten-
dreigh, and with Mr. Pt-
teddreigh in Listowel Memorial
Hospital.
Hwkk thes
Will0011
*tlw*it A OM
.al 'kw*
. '
ilk ♦k llouN,
R4,0u141ta OM* r$, Ott
Ms,, � W
,
taut.ra P #sl
awl Mr 'trst , Widow, ,lot
/trophy. *Ingham and Mrs,
Par-
sons. Foolwicht rc* 1101 p b
-Liston 1, Mr*. AngusA WirtA .e& Wingh t . flawitt,
1y� Atwood, Mars, R mot\ wt b
JFe #, otew , 3Vk tke& \ to ,.,
M ; Sv. ill, leormasa and Mrs. P.
Mei!, Wingbatn; Don .Foorogert.
antral. .Bill Vpper, I tOw i
Mrs.. A;n4cl, Lucca ? .
Mrs. 0. Simmons, Wingham;
Margaret, Edgar, Wroxeter
Isobel TIRYn, Lu know; LUc
Fischer, Listowel and Erwin
Stone,' Fordwich; Ars, Stab,
Fordwich; Mary McInnis, Foord-
yich and Wilma Cherry, Us -
towel; Mrs, F. Riley, Wingham -
and Mrs, Gamin, Wingham.
Share the Wealth Wilma
Cherry, Listowel, Vii?; Mrs. B1U
Austin, Seaforth, S2? $25 sneeial
- Don Foerester, Elmira and Mrs.,
Upper, Listowel; jackpot of $95
Wilma Cherry, Listowel; lap
card - Don Foerester, Elmira;
stand -up -bingo -Mrs, Hewitt,. At-
wood; dart game - Joan Robin-
son, Lucknow, 111;
Door prizes - Stella Pokulyko,
Wroxeter; Pat Theodorff, • Lis-
towel; Ethel Day, Wingham and
Rita Halloway, Wingham; lucky
draws - 'Kay Rich, Wingham;
Jean Upper, Listowel; Lorne
Fischer, Listowel and Elsie
Gauthier, Fordwich;
Howick Lions' monthly share -
the -wealth - Evelyn Parsons,
Fordwich, $65.
1 ,800th member
signed in Huron
The Huron County Federation
of Agriculture reports that. the
membership in the county now
has reached 'the 1800 mark. The
challenge by Gordon Hill, presi-
dent of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture at the annual con-
'vention in Oshawa last Novem-
ber, when he called for an \On-
tario membership of 26,000 by
next fall, is answered with great
enthusiasm by Huron county far-
mers.
Number 1800 is Gerald Blake of
RR 1, Ethel, in Grey Township:
He was signed up by Wm. (Bill)
Crawford, fieldman for Huron
county and Nelson Sleightholm a
Grey Township farmer.
RHEUMATIC
& ARTHRITI
GIN
Do you taught r+olle/ from your psM? SNP
sed wort is wafer!, rna me d nor sat( rise.
OFFER:- ;
25C , fromes. sr TiSi fti lr mel, St.. E.
Toronto, Oat. IIISCIPL Tamr'.k.'s T -R -C.
$1.1S at drug stens.
That > I p with thtt hydraulically wet
pr. s$,d.*WI end full plastor .fining,
ars also agerffs,for.
MATIERIALS HANDLING EQ1.0MP1 NT
IN YOUR AREA
SEE US FOR .SI1 ;.1JNLCADERS, VENTILATION,:
FEED CONVEYORS ANI1RELT CATTLE FEEDERS.
"This yeartry,One better, go Butlers.
e : „•^
t401
TOTAL rim.
PLANS
PAY
*COMPLETE
FERTILIZER
SERVICES
•WEED AND INSECT
CONTROL
CHEMICALS
Get a higher
yield return on
your crop,
production with
CO-OP' drop.
products,
services and ° ;itt
. �=
planning.
la StrED CORN
*FORAGE VARIETIES
is SEED GRAIN
g3-3
*GRAIN
MARKETING
Pick up,a copy of the CO-OP Crop Guide for the
crops you plan to grow in 1974.
Upit
d orr
oP
er O�Ontario
BELGRAVE BRANCH ' ,
357.-,2711 887-6453
Co•OP 8 Total Crop Programs Produce Profitable Results.
'Registered Tiade,nark
BASE FACTORY OUTLET
NEW STORE HOURS FOR JAN. FEB. & MAR.
MOF; THROUGH THURS 11 A M TO 6 P M
FRIDAYS 11 A M TO 10 P M
SATURDAY 9 A M TO 6 P M
(ALL SIZES IN STOCK)
20%OFF
2 5 PULLOVERS
PRICES AS MARKED AT
CHECK-OUT COUNTER
90 PAIR .— LADIES' 3 MEN'S
SNOWMOBILE MITTS
REG.97 ULANOW R 4;97
$6
FABRICS
30 CHENILLE MATS
BATH MATS AND BRAIDED
MATS SIZES UP To 27' x 411”
ORIGINAL
PAIGE
$2.77 to 97.09
LADIES''
- SIMULATED
UPHOLSTERY
FUR„
HATS
ASSORTED FABRICS
(ORLON -WHITE ONLY)
REGULAR
VALUE $1,07
POLYESTER
COTTONS
CORDUROYS
PLAINS ` PCMB$
REG.
$2.57
Don't miss our
SPECIAL TRADE-IN
on
UNIVERSAL by WIT'-BERNINA
AND OTHER
FAMOUS MAKE
OF SEWING
MACHINES •
WE WILL REPAIR
YOUR PRESENT
SEWING MACHINE
OUR RATES ARK .-
REASONASL•E AND
OUR WORK
CARRIES
A WAR WARRANTY �.
AU. grrtnuR MIFICHANDON WITH WHITE YAOS - AT
0 THE; CHRCKOUT COUNTII DURING oUN JANUARY
OFF F.mvINronv BALL
MR. $NR$CHT
OUR SEWING s „
MACHIN* '
ONNIONSTIIATOR AND IN$TAUCTOR WILL ON Al MAIM
PACTO$Y ou' ter ON $At.IM ,Milt) PI OM 11 AM. TO I
P.M, MR. NINNIONT NAB OV*$ 37 'Y*A'It$ MM)tM 1MIM1i�tOE.
MOO IN FON A CONIULTAIION NO OHANON
ca
M