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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-07-25, Page 7[ties it Lrm. (VC TatriPtiu ic„ter The Huron County. Junior Farmers'. Choir took part 'in the service at St. Andrew's prosbyterian Church, WInghani On. Sunday evening,i They are seek' liesre after the service` with .the church organist and, choir leader, Harold Victor Pyin. • A00200. 444: • - •• SIN G -ST, ANDREW'S CHU. COUNTY JUNIORS ATTEND SERVICE AT ST. ANDREW'S Lightning d mined the lights twice, but never the voices raised in praise, or the prayers in , the heaits of the large congregation which attended the Huron County Junior Farmers' eighth annual church service; which was belch in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Sunday evening. The evening call to worship was Made by the president of the ladies' section of the Junior Farmers, Catharine Campbell, after' which the Junior Farmers'4Chgir and the congregation joined in singing The Lord's Prayer. Shirley McMichael spoke the re- sponsive psalm, the eongregation answering, Harry Lear of the Clin- ton Junior Farmers' group sang a Solo, "Teach Me How to Pray", A prayer followed given by. Earl McSpadden, The Scripture reading was 'given by Boyd .4ayler, and a prayer of dedication for the offer- ing, which' was In aid of the Brit- ish and Foreign" Bible- BadietieS,' was'given by Mildred Ballantyne. The Rev. Alexander NirrilMO, minister of St. Andrew's, was in- troduced by Earl McSpadden, presi- dent of Huron County Junior Farmer's, who said, it, gave him great pleasure to introduce Mr. Nimmo, a very well-known and re- spected friend of everyone in the ,county. Rev. Nimmo's sermon was 'on "The Breaking Up Of 'The Fallow Ground". An appreciation was expressed after the sermon by Lorne Hackett. A dairy in the United States is now packaging ,cottage cheese in polythene bags, costing much less than cartons formerly used; and reportedly ' keeping the cheese fresher both in the. store and at A DISCOUNT 'OF 10% will be given on all orders of Storm Windows during the - • - MONTH OF JAILS We will measure and, install windo*vs if 44firecl,•. witod‘.7-11-se0 Tires! B. F, GOODRICH original equipment tubeless 6.70-15 TIRES, priced from $5.00 to •$65.00 and your -re-cappable tire. DOVVNIES .Sunoco Service Phone 38J • Wingham Where Your Dollar GbeS Further 41•1•1010,10111•41•111041,•••• WE ARE BUYERS OF Timothy Seed • Any quantity -- Anywhere *. Fast Efficient Cleaning • Top, Market Prices • Prompt Cash Payment Seeds Are Not A Sideline With tIs, WE ARE SEEDSAIEN EXCLUSIVELY Processors Exporters Disiribfitors WE CAN PAY YOU MOR Submit Samples, for , quotation or Ship Your Seed Direct To JONES, MacNAUGHTON ,SEEDS LTD. 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III IiiulllaIJUIIIllln IiIUi11I1111IIIAIIIi111I1IIIIIIUIUn IlIUIIIUIilR!IiUiplIIIUIJIr', Men who talk of tomorrow practice moderation today The reed Class AVerrige tintliw Hie same 'b is 11903 and will Work out the extra Meanie for daughterk of ohs, bulls, For service-,to these, our proven hulls, or our protnising young hullsi phone collect to: Clinton Hu 24441, Mildmay 130r12 Between '7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We have just received a report from the liolstein-Friesian Association of Canada indicating the production of daughters of our bulls. Following are the breed Class Average Figures for the bulls now in, services No. of Breed Class This 'works out to a mature daughter% AVerage, equivalent 305d:2X basis Milt Fat Ivtlil< Vat Test Cilenaftcin ADIeston° Olenaftoit Trademark V.G. Elmeroft Celebrity V.G. Sating Wing Double V.O; EitnerOft Tradition V.G. Glenaften Benefactor EX & xtra An Canadian Twine - Made in Kitchener APPROXIMATELY' z50' FEET • PER , POUND 4i tt:41' WE HAVE ..RLOAD IN STO,r< 11111 , 1/I il aeoN Twine Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association the Pouse strenjtkito Ye/ o fj.mOdercitigh... rew ERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" 14.4ein kt tonamay the .0.4.0., will (.11setios the relative Merits of the different greSPeA•alid clovers as to their use for hay and pasture, Women members .of the •Assoeia- tion drown nve,A.• the Huron County Homo by Afro. 'Harvey Johnston, wife-of the County genie superintendent, Misr -Shirley Bullock, newly al), pointed home .economist for 'Mr, on and Bruce, has, arranged a pro- gram of films for the ladies. At 015 p.m„ in the auditorium Professor George liaithby,. head of „ the _Animal Husbandry Depart.' meat, 0.A.C., will be- the guest. speaker. fie will deal with the latest developments in livestock breeding and feeding methods. Never in our history have we re- aelved. so much from our govern meats, and never have our govern- meats taken:so Tough from us, for everything they give, us must first be taken from us.—Ross Whither, Seagram S. 3*24 , 111%, 1109 13212 507 3.84 107 107 , 111. 12736 435 3.80 93 104 104 12379 454 3,67 Do 107 123 12736 537 4.22 48 107 110 12730 481 3,78 40 100 116 1260 501 4.02 t • Mr. Rgbert MGCobbiri, Pftfilanlen, tary 'asmiotant 'to Agriculture Min- ister.. Gardiner; told 'of a happy future, for the Canadian agrictil- tyrel industry when he 'spoke at the second annual picnie et. H141", on County' Holstein-FrieSian 'As- sociation,: at Seafdrth, Thursday, July 19th. Mr. Mcgubbin, how- ever, warned farmers of ,the danger of flooding the Markets and 'knocking , the bottom out . of their prices: Quoting figures showing in- creased production, he said that ,the .dairy industry was in a good position and that pivaPects for the future looked • good' too. Milk PrOduction was on the increase and this meant, "inere and better quality cattle." Urging ' farmers not to get frightened, as he said they did last year, Mr. McCubbin said 'that if the 'beef farmer watched him- self, he would find a good price balance for 1956; but , if he got frightened and sent his cattle to market too' soon 11W-ix/mild depress his own market; Huron farmers' heard Mr,. Mc- Cubbin give a similar warning to hog and grain prOducers. Canada's total milk, production was 17,276,644,00.0 pounds, .„ while 4,440,00;000 was produced in :the first four months of this year to show an increase . of. 202,000,00,0 pounds. Creamery butter' this year had shown, a production de*- crease of 3,500,000 pounds, he said. "A butter .surplus• would ',not af-: feet the, market 'in the fnture, al- though' production Is dawn, con-, sumption is 111% "There has to he a 'surphis of Mater or the consumer will pay more than he should," he ex- plained. About cheese production in this country, Mr. McCubhin said, !Britain is , setting aside, dollara ioti the purehaile-,, ef, nCanadiali cheese, There :As still ti::/,peridy„ mesa ket for sillidlisi;:414hee0 and'4te can rest assured .that Britain will: continue •to buy our cheese."' - About milk: "Carisumption of milk in air forms is increasing and my fears are not Of over- production but of under-produc:; don!' About beef cattle: "Contrary to what packers would have you be- lieve, Canada's beef cattle indus- try is healthy." In 'regard to grain,' the speaker said, "Canadian wheat growers must not become' jittery. There is not a big wheat crop and there is no reason why you should have to, take lea's than $1,50 for, wheat," "The future of agriculture for Canada is a bright one; in spite' of Robert McCub in Sees Bright CollathavAgrical Agricultural Future 431 rat -SimPle arithmetie, June Road Deaths Total 74—With 985 ,Ini red, The highway traffic accident statistics, issued by the Ontario Provincial Pollee this week, show that from Juno let to June 20th this year, 74 persons were on Ontario's roads in 'Districts No, 1 to No. 16, an increase of 34 deaths over the figures for the Month of May, In June a total of 2,160 motor vehicle accidents were reported, of these 60 were fatal and 085 people were ininted, Provincial Police checked 00,007 vehicles during June and lolled 26,664 warnings. 12,723 charges Were laid. In May Provincial Pellet checked' 109,169 vehithrs, isbtip 30,981 Warnings and laid 12,284 Charges, Miss Verna McLaughlin of Wing- ham and Mr. Charles McLaughlin Of Montreal were, recent • guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Cameron. The August meeting of the We- men's Institute will be held in the Community Hall, Thursday even- ing, August 2hd, Mrs, Bert Alton of Aslifield will demonstrate rug mak- ing. Keep the date in mind, The south ladies are to bring sand- wieheS and the north, cookies. There will be no 'service in the United. Chureh next Sunday. ,Miss Margaret Miller was home from Stratford for the week-end, W, C.' MacGregor and Mn Hermeth MacGregor of Chicago, Mr. Alex iVfacaregor, of Oramurn, Alberta were .week-end guests of George Stuart and Mt. Cath- arine iViscdregOr. ST. HELENS 0.0b At Bull Night The Annual. Hull Night or Open Ifou.se held at the Waterloo Cattle Breeding • Association, Waterloo,. Oat„ •on the evening pf July 17th was very well 'attended with '400 People :Present by actual. Count, . , :There were people present. S:rem fla 'of- the, .arep,' .Served by -thig artificial breeding organigatiOn, As well • :as representatives „f41.11 hreed „ASSOciatiOno, other artificial breading units,*end many ix.4„tqvg. ed. visitors,, • The manager, Hoy G, :Snyder, reported 29,880 .cows inseminated during the first . six .months of 1050, this being an. InereaSe over the same • period Of the prpvi,m0' years of 8,522 cows or 18,4%, Tho• month' of •june. 1950 wee the: largest in volume of that the Unit has ever .exPerleneed With 8,971 cows inseminated, This is an inenrease over Jurre 1955 of 1,701 cows or a .greater increase in June than the entire volume of business in the whole year of 1947. Bob • Carhert, editor OKNX,. radio and TV, was the .guest speaker. He -spoke about , how lucky. farmers were with .their free enterprises and - how well. they helped; each other in ,eaSe of oatot were phiesw Ir; '..ciQvae4, rbert'o re- marks There was a parade ,of the bulls brat "came into the unit since last year's )3411 -Night. , • .• 3 The Waterloo 'Cattle Breeding Association provided • free 'lunch after. 'the program. There were 1,400 -bottles Of chocolate milk; 120 dozen doughnuts, and 1,300 sand- wiches consumed. Bus Tour Planned For uron Junior On Saturday, July 28th, the Jun- ior Farmer and Junior Institute members will be takinea bus tour to Toronto and the immediate vic- inity. The tour will include visits t.) the Leaver Brand Turkey Farms, where for a number of years 60,- 000 turkeys have been kept; a two- hour stay at New Woodbine Race Track; a tour of Canada's famous castle in Toronto, Casa Loma,' and an, evening's entertainment at the TivOli Theatre for the. Cinerama presentation of the film, "Okla- homa". NEW 4-11 SONG Under the leadership of Mrs. Coral Lindsay and Mrs. Carl Strike, the Kars 4-II Homemaking Club, 14 miles from Ottawa, has composed a 4-H song which has aroused considerable interest at a number of 4-H events in Carleton County during the past winter. It is sung to the tune of "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" and the lyrics are as follows: We're looking over our 4-H clover We pledge for our 4-H Club Our heads to clearer thinking whatever we do, Our hearts to greater loyalty—for ever we're true, To larger service we pledge ,our ,hands , And our health to a better.way . We're 'editing over our 4-H 'cIOVer For 4-H 'we shout "Hurl: ail"! Anagnificance of the ..kiperioas Am", .C41140101 Fails, The 2,6004opt wide, Horseshoe Falls, Toglis, 102 feet ,in height, 'offered .a real contrast to the 1,000, ft, wide,. 107 ft. high. American Palma - and many pictures were taken from this place. 117 improvement AlAssociation to Hold ippwilight Meeting Tlaa Annual Twilight Meeting of the ];heron County Soil and Oro Improvement, Association will *?, held at the Mason Cetinty Nome fair the Aged on Monday evening, July 80th, ,At the Nome's farm the male irrienThero of the association will examine the red-row oat and bar- ley 'varlety test plots, white bean plots and field test plots of grain and Silage corn, seeded on the farm last spring in co-operation with the Field Husbandry Depart, nient, 0.4,0., Guelph., George Jones, of the Field Husbandry De- partment, will be on hand to corn- n'ent on these test plots, A visit will also be made to the long term Ippasture plots seeded on the farm by the Plod and 'Crop Improvement Asseeiation In 1353, Pr. J. Winch; r-"""^—^—^" Presbyterian W.M.S. Meets at Belmore BELMORE—The Women's Ms- .sionary Society pf Presby- bYte'rian ChurOkBeirriere met in ihe';;Sbhooyeem of '.,.the ehureh •on Thni.SclaYaWening, 819, with Mrs, R, McKague presiding, The meeting opened with sing- eing `The Church's One Fotinda- than", Miss Alice Dickson read Scripture passages exhorting to brotherly love. Mrs.. E- Zinn. read a letter from Rev, Jab,. Elder, of British Guiana, thanking the ladies for used Sun- day School' supplies sent to him and requesting, used magazines, The ladles answered the roll call With interesting comments on the life of Joseph: It was decided to hold the September meeting in the afternoon, J. S. Inglis gave a Compre- hensive 'review of the summer issue of the Glad TidingS, The topic was presented by Mrs, A. Mundell who used stories from the mission fields to illustrate what the church is doing to improve human conditions' and to serve the needs of less developed peoples, The . meeting concluded with "Christ for the World We Sing" and the 1Vfizpah benediction. SCHOOL REUNION HELD AT JAMESTOWN JAMESTOWN school 'T- unic held on Sunday last at S.S. No, 4 Grey, as part of the ,town- ship centennial was largely attend- ed with more than 250 people ,registering, including visitors froM peints in western Canada and the WS,A. L. Frain presided 'over the pro- gram,: and welcomed the 4guests. Those assisting with the. program were mainly ex-pupils and includ- ed Joyce Jacklin, Clifton McDon- ald; Ken' Sellars, Tom and Walter MacFarlane, Mrs. Edwin Martin and 'Miss Gwendolyn Martin, and the Dennis sisters trio. 'Farther, teachers and pupils who spOke briefly included Dr. Fred' Bryan's; •Dr. Fraser'', John Rrvans, Harold Shrigley and Ken Edgar. The ladies of the school section served a bountiful „ lunch at the close of the program. what pesSimists may say;" Mr, 1VreCubbin , stated. gxlilaining why only about. fifty of the Association'Fi. members had attended the picnic, Mr. G. W. Montgomery, Huron agricultural representatiVe, said most of theM ware ,still. in the midst of haying operations because of the ,late growing' season, „. At last year's picnic, which had been held at the same time of the year,' more than 200:had attended, ..„ min f d rien A nine-car special train • trans- ported 470 Huron County 4-H Club members and leaders to the Nia- gara PeninSula en Tuesday of last week on their annual tour. Arriving in St. Catharines/at ten o'clock the group disembarked and thirteens buses were used to trans- port them on their tour of the Niagara area. Following an hour's drive in the St. Catharines area the group arived at Queenston Heights Park where a picnic lunch was enjoyed in the spacious park grounds, buring the luncheon hour 'the 4-H inembera had the opportu- nity of 'viewing Brock's Monument „ . 411e W1,0604kPo. AilYamse*Witimoo, Wetitfifiliday., „.„ . • uiy Lit Mill em ers ,Enjoy Trip to Niagara Peninsula and many climbed the tower inside the `monument, Laura Secord Monument'was also drawn to the members' attention and 'from the' Queenston Heights the group was able to view the surrounclinp area, including the Niagara River winding its way through the fruit' belt, ,to Lake Ontario, The party was split into two groups, and While one visited the Ontario FIydro's floral clock and toured the Sir Adam Beck, Niagara Generating Station No. 1, the other visited Fort George, At Fort George they were welcomed by the superin- tendent, Mr, W. Pyre, who 'person- ally guided-them through the many historic buildings in the Fort. Possibly the highlight of the tour was the well-planned visit to. the Sir Adam 130elt Niagara Generating Station, The' :young people were briefed by the use of filing before going underground to view the gen- erators supplying power from this station to many sections of Ontario. The Main control panel, which has immediate connection with all of the sub-generating stations of On- tario was of particular interest and significance to those on the tour, Hydro's floral clock, constructed in 1950, where approximately 24,000 eolorful plants Make up the 'design of the clock face covering an-area Of 1,100 Mihare 'feet was partiaillar- ly intriguing to the, 4711 members. See Niagara Valls Yollowing these Visits both of the groups drove by bus through the scenic Niagara Parks' ratite to Niagara t'alls. Here, for an hem:, the young people had the oppor- Whit"' of Ittibit bnjoYeci litAP the group returned itsle which had ofilight lip tgi. Niagara row. They lop tired but sabisfiod, :.lad .ratiotko nuron , county before mi414 filled with information till) Min' barbecue chicken dinner was; parents. WINGHAM 411111111111111111i1641111111111-Vaniliflitililiillfilliiiiilloti19.