HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-11-02, Page 10Page Ten The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, 1955
Livestock Truckers Must Still
Get Hog Shippers’ License
Over five hundred Ontario livestock
truckers have been notified through
the official bulletin of their Auto
motive Transport Association that
they must abide by the regulations of
Ontario hog marketing legislation.
This legislation provides that “all
persons who assemble, ship or trans-
port hogs for slaughter” must secure
a shipper’s license from the Ontario
Hog Producers’ Marketing Board in
Toronto. Fee for the license is one
dollar.
W. Richard Gray
A.R.C.M., A.L.C.M.
Organist and
Choir Leader
The following is the policy an
nouncement distributed to all mem
bers of the livestock transportation
division of the Automotive Transport
Association of Ontario through their
members’ bulletin over the signature
of their secretary, Mr, J, R. McLeod:
“Hog Licensing Valid—Truckers
must comply; Your association offices
have been besieged latterly by queries
from livestock transporters as to the
News of Belgravevalidity of current hog marketing
legislation and the necessity of se
curing shippers’ licenses under the
marketing program. <
“Only the Legislature can enact
laws and regulations in those spheres
in which it has authority to do so
under the British North America Act.
Recently the government amended the
regulations under the Farm Products
Marketing Act for the purpose of con
ferring added authority to the Hog
Producers’ Marketing Board to direct
hogs and to license ‘all persons who
assemble, ship or transport hogs for
slaughter.’
“To the extent that current hog
marketing legislation reflects the in
tent of the government, all persons
assembling, shipping or transporting
hogs must comply with the require
ments of the new regulations. In this
connection it has been brought to our
attention that court action to test the
validity of hog marketing legislation
is being considered by hog producer
Theodore Parker. However, it must
be remembered that the existing leg
islation governing hog marketing will
remain the law of the land unless and
until it is supplanted or further
amended by the Legislature. In these
circumstances, livestock transporters
who transport hogs are obligated to
secure a shipper’s license on applica
tion to the Ontario Hog Producers’
Marketing Board, 77 York Street,
Toronto. Fee for the license is $1.00.”
Ladies Name Committee For
Fall W.I. Variety Concert
The regular meeting of the Belgrave given by Mrs, C, Wade. A report
Women’s Institute was held in the, Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova’s speech at
" ” ’’ the convention, and the music was
given by Mrs, J. M. Coultes. z
A splendid address prepared by
Miss Stella Nethery was given by
Mrs. Wm, Brydges.
Lunch was serve'd by Mrs. G. Nich
olson, Mrs. J. C. Procter and Mrs. R.
Procter,
Weekly Euchres
The people of the community are
reminded that the weekly euchre
parties will be starting in the Com-
I inunity Centre, here, on Wednesday
evening, November 9th. There will be
a special aoor prize given at thie
opening night and everyone is wel
come.
of
Sweeping the country !Community Centre here on Tuesday
afternoon, October 25, This was the
Citizenship meeting and Mrs. Wm.
Brydges was convener. The roll call
was answered 'with the name of a
famous person in any country of the
United Nations.
The members voted to send $5.00 to
the Institute for tfie Blind. The group
decided to knit toques and under
wear for the Unitarian Service Com
mittee. A collection of gifts and used
clothing is to be brought to the next
meeting for the Children’s Aid Soc
iety.
The prospects of producing another
variety concert this winter were dis
cussed and the following committee
named: Mrs. G. Michie, Mrs. Cora Mc
Gill, Mrs. C. Wade, Mrs. Stanley Cook
and Mrs. J. Coultes.
Current events were given by Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler and she spoke on
the United Nations’ International
Children's Emergency Fund. She stat
ed that two thrids of the children of
the world are suffering from malnu
trition.
Mrs. Lawrence Vannan gave two
piano solos and Mrs. Williard Arm
strong gave a reading on “I Give
Thanks.” A report on the area con
vention, held at London recently, was
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Pupils received in Pianoforte
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Theory Harmony and Counter
point.
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CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
PRAYER GROUPS
IN FULL SWING
Not so very many years ago, people with a history of certain ail
ments or diseases were unable to buy the life insurance they needed.
Often, this resulted in considerable hardship for their families.
But today ... thanks to the results of new knowledge and research
in controlling diseases, many such people are now accepted by life
insurance companies — and can provide their families with vital
financial protection.
This is another example of the many ways in which the life
insurance companies in Canada have advanced with the times
. . . offering better service to Canadians in all walks of life!I
Throughout the Town of
there may be observed just
in the morning, ladies of
nomination making their way to any
one of the ten prayer groups strategi
cally convened in every district, to
offer prayer on behalf of the “Crus
ade for Christ,” being conducted by
the Rev. Leighton Ford in Wingham
from November 6th to ..................
Conveners of these
have expressed their
blessing reaeived from
together of many neighbors in a way
never before experienced in our town.
Excellent attendances have been re
corded in each of the ten districts and
the conveners will welcome any other
ladies who perhaps have not as yet
been contacted, but would like to do
their part. Such persons are urged to
contact their local prayer group im
mediately, or Lieut. D. Goodridge, at
129, chairman of prayer groups com
mittee.
For the benefit of those unable to
leave home at that time of day, a sug
gested prayer list for the respective
mornings is herewith published.
Wednesday: Soloist, Mr. Homer
James, Isaiah 112. That God might
bless his message in song. That Christ
rather than the singei* may be glori
fied. That the Holy Spirit may use
him for the glory of God in the sal
vation of souls. That -strength for his
duties may be provided.
Thursday: Counsellors. II Timothy
2:1-16. Humility and Christian Pa
tience in dealing with inquirers. That
they may be channels rather than
imparting their own knowledge. That
the Holy Spirit may direct them to
proper passages of Scripture. That
they may continue to bear witness and
thus win many for Christ.
Friday: Unsaved, Isaiah 55, Ephes
ians, 3:14-21. That the Holy Spirit may
open their hearts to the Gospel. That
they may see Christ as the answer to
all their needs. That they might recog
nize that all have sinned and come
short of what God would have them
be. That the Holy Spirit will nourish
their souls with the bread of life until
we all come in" the unity of the faith,
and of the knowledge of the Son of
God, unto a perfect man, unto the
measure of the fullness of Christ.
HELENS
Prize Winners
The following are the prize winners
at the Hallowe'en party in the community hall sponsored by the Fordyce
School on Friday night:Fancy lady, Betty Devereaux; fancy
man, Eugene Devereaux; comic lady,
Mrs. Jim Nelson; comic man, Ruth
Webb; fancy girl, Linda Little; fancy
boy, Patsy Cranston; comic girl, Anne Errington; comic boy, Terry Wilson.
The judges for the event were Mrs.
Ernest Beecroft, Mrs. Gordon Mac
pherson, Mr. Will Webster and Mike Cummings.
There was a good crowd in attendance and dancing was enjoyed.
W.I. Meeting
The ladies are reminded of the
meeting of the Women's Institute,
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. at
Mrs. Harold Gaunt’s. Mr. Campbell Thompson, of Lucknow, will be the
guest speaker and the roll call is
“Oddities in the News.”Children Baptized
Beverley Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacPherson, and David
Keith, son of Ft. Lieut, and Mrs. Keith Black, wei;e baptized by Rev.
Geo. Watt, of Dungannon, at the
United Church on Sunday morning.
Personals
Mr. Callum Cameron and Caryl, of
Detroit, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Cameron last week.Mrs. Wm. Gallaher, of Norwood,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Miller and Lucknow
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and
Larry and Donald Taylor, of London,
were ...week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Taylor.
Many from this district were inter
ested in the farm broadcast from
CFPL television station on Thursday evening, when Barry McQuillin and
David Kirkland and their coach, Tom
Todd were interviewed by Roy Jewell.
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Dairy Foods Service Bureau
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MERKLEY
Motors
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HURON COUNTY .
APPLE FESTIVAL
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
SATURDAY
NOV. 5 - 1 to 5 p.m.
County Grown
Apples Shown
Prize List: $168
Crop Report
Fall plowing is well advanced’ in
Huron County and most of the farm
ers have completed the important
outside work, reports G. W. Mont
gomery, agricultural representative
for Huron County. The sugar beet
harvest is still the order of the day
in the south end of the county, but
excellent progress is being made.
Twenty-six head of cattle sold for
an average of $214.00, at the Fourth
annual Perth-Huron Shorthorn sale
at Lucknow, on October 28th. Six bulls
•averaged $315.00 and twenty females
sold for an average of $184.00.
Sweet Cider on Sale
DANCE 9 to 12 p.m.
Legion Memorial Hall
no m for 5 bushels Ull/1” choice Huron Apples
CROWNING OF
Apple Queen
SPONSOR: Clinton & District
Chamber of Commerce for the
County Fruit Growers Ass’n.
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