HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-02-14, Page 6FEDERATION OS
Ily Gordon ,11. Greig
A. meeting of Dairy groups and
other Farm Organizatimis in Huron
County was held in Clinton on Friday
afternoon, Feb. 2nd. The meeting was
called to discuss time present position
of the Dairy industry and to make
plans for supporting the Ontario
Dairy Co-ordinating Board and the
Federation of Agriculture in their ef-
forts to improve the position. of our
rela ting
industry. t oTbaenrleen'i.(valL itI t tiss 0 wa t I
the
ls?saironl
Products Marketing Act, Representa-
tives at the Meeting were from the
following Huron County organiza-
tions. Huron County Federation of
.46'nettlture; Fluid Milk Producers;
Concentrated. Milk Producers, Cream
Producers, Cheese Producers, Pi rg
Producers, Junior Farmers and r iem-
bers of the Huron County Farm For-
um committee.
fiugh Hill of Colborne Twp,, who
recently attended the Dairy .Varin-
ers of Canada annual meeting' at Win-
nipeg, gave the gathering an (incline
of the dicussion that took place at
the convention at Winnipeg regarding
substitutes for dairy products, He
pointed out that the Provinces that
have a ban .on the manufacture and
sale of substitutes for dairy products
intend to retain that ban. The Dairy
Farmers of Canada are willing to
support in every way any organiza-
tion that will try and secure a sim-
ilar ban in any other province. The
Dominion organization are also on
record as favouring Federal restric-
tions on imported oils that go into he
manufacture and sale of such sub-
stitute products.
Our large cream producing farm
population that was around 70,000
farmers in the Province of Ontario is
competing for markets with about four
large manufacturing concerns. The in-
vestment made by those 70,600 farm-
ers in land stock and equipment is
ernormous in comparison with the
costs that the four main manufactur-
ing concerns have to face. They can-
not compete in the price field with
a product that conies out of tank cars.
If the dairy industry is worth saving
it has to be done now and not a year
or two years hence.
There is also the question of con-
servation and balanced farming to be
considered. This practice of balanced
farming with a view to maintaining
soils for future production has been
stressed by both the Dominion and
the Provincial Departments of Agri-
culture. Livestock must be maintain-
ed at a level much higher than has
been kept in the past few years if
we are to keep our soils in good pro-
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WINGHAM
ItAGE SIX
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, February 1
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GORRIE God Our Hap in Ages Past" and
lunch was $4:rred. Tire no..,t meet-
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Cfr.KQE ORA 90 0 P,it...'71 C.
A ' f().
When you take over the farm,
one of these days, you'll want
to talk to him. You can discuss
your affairs in a friendly way, as I
have done, And you'll find he knows a lot.
He knows we farmers need bank credit—
sometimes to put in a crop, sometimes to
take off a harvest. If we need market
information, he can get it for us.
Remember when we electrified the farm?
Our bank manager made me the loan.
He's backed us up that way for years,
helping us to improve our stock, increase
production.
And that's what our bank manager is there
for—to help you and me to manage.
He's a good man to know.
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK
• 6
"t ' M"Il" I l ing will be l.tela at Donald Irwin's
banquet rally and the guest speaker
will be Rev C. Scott, 131Ythi speak-
ing on the thorn', "Jesus Christ, the
Teacher."
Women's Missionary Society
tTea" at the li&m e heiritisl. :Francesnua
l
"i?e of iMr
Earngey on Thursday evening, Feb,:
1st. Mrs, W. E. Whitfield and Mrs,
A. Taylor were in charge of the wor-
ship service and led in the Scripture
reading. Mrs. Fred Taylor was gue s t
speaker and gate a very fine address
on 'What Can I Give to My church?'
Mrs. Whitely, Mrs, Earngey, Mrs,
Ferguson and Mrs. Bradnock sang
"Higher Ground". Roll call was ans-
wered by payment of fees. Mrs.
Strong, the president, took charge of
the business. Meeting closed with
the Lord's Prayer and the hostesses
served a delicious lunch.
W,A. to Meet
The Women's Association of the
'United Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. George Brown on Thursday
this week at 2,30 p.m. Group 2 will
have charge of the program. Lunch
committee is Mrs. H. Spading and
Mrs, T. Bradunck, All the ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
Hockey Notes
Second of the hockey games hi the
semi-finals Intermediate C was play-
ed at Clifford on Thursday night, Ay-
ton winning with the score of Ayton
2, Gorrie I.
On Friday night Wroxeter and
Gorrie "Tyro" boys met in the •Gor-
rie Arena for a friendly game. Score
was Gorrie 6, Wroxeter 1. ,
Anglican Church
Rev. G. D. Vogan will speak on
"The Seven Last Words from the .
Cross" on the Sundays in the Lenten
season.
David Vogan
There passed away at his home in
1-.lowick Township, Con. C, on Sunday
David Vogan, in his 83rd year. Fun-
eral service was held from the home,
of his son, Lanthorn Vogan, at 1,30
p.m. on Tuesday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in McIntosh Cemetery.
World Day of Prayer Service
.Mrs. Sam Rohinson gave an inspir-
ing message to the 66 women in at-
tendance at the World Day of Pray-
er service in St. Stephen's ,Church on
Friday afternoon. She took as her
subject the theme of the day, "There
is no fear ,ifstve;• but, perfect love.
casteth out ,fear:' because fear hath
torment. He that feareth is made
perfect in love". She said that fear
was characteristic of man's earliest
existence and gave many comforting
texts from the Bible by which we can
avoid fears. She also said that as a-
Christian nation, we in Canada should
give our new citizens an example of
Christianity.
Following the service, prepared for
the day and used all over the world,
Mrs. Wes. Strong, from the United
Church, Mrs. Burns Stewart, from
the Presbyterian Church and Mrs.
Norman Wade from the Anglican
Church were leaders. Prayers were
taken by Mrs. E. H. Strong, Mrs. A.
Taylor, Mrs, H. Ferguson, Mrs. L. N.
Whitley, Mrs. F. C. Taylor and Mts.
J. L. Me wan. Soloists were Miss
Isabelle AleEwan and Mrs. Frances
Earngey. Mrs. Frank King was or-
ganist.
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TRAINED PERSONNEL
▪ Telephone-84 Wingham
ductive condition. Grasses are very.
necessary to our soils fertility and
stability. The cow is the best way to
transfer these grasses into food for ,
human consumption. Besides beef you
have milk, cream, butter, cheese andl
all your concentrated milk prodmns
from this one source. If the dairy end
of this industry is disrupted it is going
to put the entire system of farming
out of balance, The income of the
dairy industry was down, 18%. for
1951, Stop and figure out 1101V ilia ell
less Money Was available in your
Community due to that decline, If the
dairy industry is worth saving it must
eTd119elle meetingllo went on record aS
supporting the Dairy Co-ordinating.
Board in asking the Ontario govern-
ment to control the manufacture of
substitutes for dairy products and
eventually ban them when the dairy
industry is in a position to put On file
market an all dairy spread that will
retail at a price that will satisfy
people in the low income brackets.
The meeting also went on record
as supporting the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture in .their effort to have
the Farm 'Products Marketing act
amended. Six points were outlined
where the act must be changed to give
the Marketing Boards we set up more
control of our produce.
Delegates were selected to call on
the local members of Parliament and
express the views of the meeting.
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
• • Hartford, Coma
• •
• • ily of Brussels, spent Sunday with
• • Mrs, Chas. Kitchen.
1111 • .
SAVE MONEY
by PREPArma
a a
• IIII home
';>, 1,,t WINGHAM ‘14.
I 11 Agafli eri , K,,,,
14kly_... *, 1 ?... 0117;0107
'''..,.. . ,. 8 9,'
II WI and Leonard on Sunday were Mr, and
a •
Pli N Wroxeter, and Miss Christine Stewart
• • of Ripley.
IN • ,,
Town of Wingham
1951 Taxes
MI • Wm. Corbett. Mrs. Russel Pollock
• NU returned to her home in London on
a • Sunday after spending some time at
•
IIII
in the same home,
• Ili Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean, Marilyn, a mi Donna and Murray spent Sunday at
• •
• • • Mrs. Jean MacDonald, Listowel, was
• • days last week.
• • ...:-
IN • has been ill for some time, suffered
Taxpayers may make payments on account of
1951 taxes up to 90 per cent. of 1950 taxes.
Interest at the rate of Four per cent. per
annum will be allowed on such prepayments.
Prepayments of taxes must be made at the
Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall.
W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer,
Town of Wingham
III • - • -- - • " - — --- " ""- • - - - L - — - ----- — ' -- - •-n Mr. Knowlson Hueston was a visit-
"! • or last week to New York City and
1111 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin and fain- •
•
• Miss Edith Timm,. Wallace Town-
•
• ship, spent the week-end with Ater
II 11 sister, Mrs, Dick Carson and Mr, Car-
a son.
•
• ... Friends will be sorry to learn that
1111 in Mrs, Wm, Dane has been ill at her
a • - `
IN • Guests of Airs. Luella Sanderson
a Mrs, Don Gilmour and Donnalee,
•
• .s.i.r. -ail Corbett, \ c?odslock, spent
• III the week-end wills, his father, Mr. •
. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C, King.
III
• • a guest at the same home for a few
• gr. Garnett Wright, Lakelet, who 1111
IIII • a stroke on Friday. gimmunumummiummonnounemumnumembl Mrs. Geo. Adams visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. Don Leader, in
' Hespeler,
Mr. James Auger, Listowel, who
has been ill in Westminster Hospital,
London, has recently returned to his
home.
, A resident of Gorrie, Mrs. Elizabeth
' Armstrong, now in the Wingham
Hospital, will celebrate her 87th
birthday on Wednesday, Feb. 14,
Many friends will join in greetings
to her on her birthday.-
Mr. and Mrs. KnowISUJ1 Elliott,
who have been spending some time
I with a son at Yellowknife, N,\V,T.,
are visiting in Gorrie, the guests of
M rs. Rota Carson, Mr.' Elliott spent
his boyhood in Gorrie. He is a son
' of Mrs. Elliott, now of Manitoba,
and the late James Elliott and resid-
ed in the home where Mr, Jack Ab-
iram now lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilt Ashton moved
to their home in town, the former
' Charles Day property, on Tuesday of
last week.
Y.P.U. Meeting
The Young People's Union met at
the home of Misses Anna and Marion
!Toner on Sunday evening with 16
I members present. The meeting was
opened with the singing of the hymn
"Faith of Our Fathers". The Scrip-
ture was read by Marion Toner and
1Margaret Dane- led in prayer. The
convener, Phyllis Ford, gave a read-
! ing on "Light of the World". Marie
O'Krafka gave a paper on "What
Prayer Can Do". The discussion per-
iod was led by Bob Stephens. Meet-
ing was closed with the hymn "0
Weekend visitors at their respective
homes were; Miss Rivanore Carson,
• Toronto, Miss Betty Wylie, Toronto.
Miss ,Janice Strong, Listowel, Miss
l'at Strong, Kitchener, Miss Kathleen
Ford, Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Don
4 Leader, Hespeler,
Mrs, Magoffin is a patient in the
Listowel Alemorial Hospital.
g . 't *, V I k 3,1itl. eil havi ,e oath the telephone ! home on Feb.ilat'Y 25th. A wires ;via sun jct• on many Ibits jS -
E ..;tili. disillpti'd, Ily4In , v,,e,,, ,,ft for (,n1) r Y,P,U Rally
it Ali, u u r en Young People's Rally a sli n.t tan, durin e the evening.
ii-H Mr. ion] Mrs, Geo. Brown and will be h e ld Friday of this week at
John, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. H ac k e tes U n ',nd Church. This is a
=.-
Gathers at Winglitim on Sunday.
.1-14 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison vi,it-
hi ed with Lis.towel friends on Sunday. ,"--"-
eximatistas inirimonsolareimomm..'
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