HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-04-03, Page 6•
• dv Weilmotslay, Ar4A, , „....„.....,.
Head Office London, Ont.
District Reiltesentatives
t Atmvoono lovrittlorloTox, W, UuSilltrifoirm, WINOHAM
4, N, UttLig., ViltOXETER
0 11
DEBENTURES
and
GUARANTEED1
TRUST
CERTIFICATES‘;
THE
HURON & ERIE
Ntotu76.51.r 1'ORPURATUP'4
Htt011 I telt it TRusi
CANADA TRUST
et 's Talk
PO LITICS
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 6th
we will discuss the operation of the
Canadian Farm. LOan Board . and
other current events.
The time 6.25 • 6.30 p.m.
The Station CKNX dial 92( •
PhOlo by Bell=
ARNOLD DARROCH
SPRINO NEWS front WELWOOD'S
Visit Ow Roady.to.Weltr OK this week and See oar pollen-140A
.of Of0,1%$C.S, .040, 41,401,1$,ES,, fiprails. *own ,: like .80 4apt .styling mid the IMWIng
apparel section, .1 •
11,4API1 S' JOR.C.SSES, _Misses .4.40. not loos. $a4 )$ to $7.95
NEW SPIONO. 041r$ ' $3.95
01,0V$11$ • .. . , $1.151 to 400 Cif,
11 : . •'" $1151 'to .$340
SPECIALS
Srs, lineal and nicely outdo .......
Iloys' wuslipianzAtordits, „0.to ox, lino
New casual umr$. styles ........... :VMS tp,.44-00.,43.k.
EASTE# uAstoms, [IfoCOLIVIICS,
PLUSH aiid ,-(,)/M OS.
Welwoodts 5c to ,.1.00' Store
-115." cA,Aje
use the Classified Coluino for Quick Results.
Walpole
Folding FLOOR Aluminum
Aluminum. WALL SASH
AWNINGS TILES DOORS
LUMBER. BUILDING CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260w Winghalr
1••••••.f*,*
, ,, 1.101 , lit, 111.141/1..1!;4111kimillitif1101;$1;11,WAp11011imit11.111111111111A11 lllll Ims11 l ll 1,11.01,11t.m.m14111.11,4,m,
CO=OPERATORS INSURANCE
ANIMAL COLLISION insurance will pay you
up to $300 for your farm animal if killed, or
injured, and has to be destroyed, while on a
public highway. In addition the owner is 4pro-
tected from resulting liability to others.
This le only one of the ninny coverages of CO-OP INSURANC)1E.
Consult your local VIA agent for AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT
STU-MSS LIABILITY AND VIRE (non-ffuen)
' Agents-
,CECIL FALCONER, Whitechurch, phone 570J3
TC L.OUGHLEAN, Wingharn, phone 754
20-3,17-1,15
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• ,
Shades of Sprin
•
You will soon be starting
your annual Spring clean-
ing, and in doing so, will
probably find a few win-.
dow shades that need 're-
placing.- We suggest one
of those listed below... .
WINDOW SHADES
74; Iiii
div
•4-
CLOTH SHADES PLASTIC SHADES
Cloth shade processed
. with water eolOur
pigments.
x 70" - $2.15
Embossed, a Owe plastic
shade with linen like de-
sign
36" x 70" - $1.99
Vino,• Cotton shade, coated Cloth slunk impregnated
. With pure oil colours with vinyl plastic
17": x 70" - $2.75
37" x 70" - $2.99
357e hive a Handy Shade, Cu ter, and can trion a shade to your
requirements - WHILE YOU WAIT.
-4. When you require a Shade eat, please measure the length
of the roller •that' is now on your window.
`Foie -on your window shade needs, he sure and *enquire front
TALKER HOME W R FU,RNISHINGS
t one
S. J.
106 .Wingharn
•d, scour k
0.41°9%
IVES JOURNALISM AWARE):
Carman L. Hamilton, Ontario Agricultural College student receives an 0'40 for Outstanding
work' in College journalism, The prize, which is awarded: annuallY:, by the Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association, was presented at a, banquet at the O.A.C. --on Saturday evening,
March 23, by Barry Wenger, publisher of the Wingham AdvaneeolinieS and first vice-president
of the O,W.N.A. ' Photo ENtil Filitt\L MIFF iA
Tina 4 NEW TYPE
ALL-OVER
MLICRO'ITIBE
/CIIROMALOX
SIMI/ACE
.fViLENTS ARE
VAST, ItIVVICIEN'Je
and
OtiAltiiNT.P,ED
VOA 3 ietARS,
efitirt.c eidterior
of the range is in I
ifineNt acid-resisting
porcelain ettinnel
Wipes dean lit
ii Atty.
BEACH Electric Ranges
'501
adio and Electric
HR :PHONE NUMBER is. 1114
-Mindattriter't Sagge,Itett
$199.50 •
LAME ATTENDANEE
AT FARMERS' UNION
A1.113IJAN-The county' Meeting
of the Ontario Farmers' Union was
held in the Agricultural Board
Rooms, Clinton, on MarCh 19.
Cordon Hill was in the chair. The
meeting was well attended 'and it
is hoped that larger quarters will
soon be necessary for the meetings,
The chairman
'
in, his opening.opening.
remarks, told of his recent visit
to Ottawa along with other mem-
bers of the Farm Union and gave
a short summary of the brief
which the delegation presented to
the Federal Government,
The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted as read. The
treasurer's report was -givenywhich
proved that the barn dance and
sale of tickets for the draw on a
Hereford heifer,, had been a decid-
ed success.,
Jack Armstrong gave the ,report
of the advertising committee, Carl
Dalton, president of the, newly
formed local at Seaforth," was
added to this committee.
It was,decided to hold the county
meeting- quarterly, on the third
Tuesday of the month, the next.
meeting being on June 18. It was
also decided to have tunch at these
meetings, as the way to a -man's
heart is through his stomach and
the, best discdssions seem to take
place during this period,- gee local
to be responsible at each meeting.
The Holmesville local will kbe in
charge of the next meeting. A pic-
nic will be held again in Lions
Park, Seaforth .on July 16.
Mrs. Edna Armstrong, lady di-
rector for the county, spoke briefly
and Gordon Hill ,gave an account
of some of the new locals that. had
been set up.
The highlight of the evening was
an addreds by Walter Miller. He
said he was very pleased. to see
such a good turnout and to see
how enthusiastic Huron County
farmers were for their union, He
stated that the union was growing
but everyone-must put his shoulder
to the wheel and push. He re-
marked that the MOM is now re-
cognized and listened to because
of what has already been accom-.
lished. Farmers should wake up to
the fact that legislatiOn is where
they should take action, The
speaker stated that farmers will
never be in a better position, as
long as they have an agrictiltural
minister in offide ,who recently
made a stateMent that .fanners
have just had the best two years
they have ever bad; When all the
farmers will tell you they are
finding it increasingly 'difficult , to
come out on top, no matter how
efficient they are, or how hard
they work.
A very lively dischssion follow-
ed.
Blyth Co=operative
Plans Open House
Milk and cream producers in this
area and their wives are invited to
an open house at Blyth CO-op
cheese factory and creamery.
The Blyth plant is One of the
most modern in. Western Ontario
and 'was built in ,10.521 to replace
the previous plant that Waa dea-
troyed by fire,
Proof that quality is the keyWorci
at the Blyth plant is borne out by
the fact that in the recent Ontario
Creamery Association con test, the
Blyth ;firm was fifth in the pro-
vince and first in Huron County
for high score butter. During the
past year oVer. 99 Per cent of the
eheose produced at Vyth graded
nilinber one,
Open house will be held en. Wed-
nesday, April '10, from 2 pin, to
ii p.m., I'm:litters will have the op-
portunity of seeing the theesd and
Witter made, Tarim of the plant
Will be featured and rePrestrita-
LiVes' of the Department of Agri-
culture Will he in attendance, Ito-
treshinents will be served,
441 Club Meets
•
The Tlehrtere Sleepy Thne Gals
held 4an extra Work meeting on
S
tt
a
t
t
i
u
ri
r
e
d
l
affertieoirae home f
1./9„sitina. The girls worked
On the covers Alt their record
books, and garments,
Lunch was served by Muriel
Haskins and Mae Doubledee, Mrs
Johann, Will be hostess for the next
Meeting.
7
Best $4? Run
In Five Yors
wring tiw past .5004 the ground
ltas Arid sialiciently to allow
farmers, la the south end of the
eountw to. Wirt spring plowing
and top dressing of wheat, hay
and pasture, If favourable weather
continnes scatding could start with-
in a week.
Wheat and legume crops appear'
to have wintered reasonably
but seine could no doubt benefit.
froin an addition of ameniurn
rate within the next couple alt
weeks, Although there has "peen
strong demand for -Gary oats the
supply of seed is expected to meet
the demands, grant barley is' very •
scarce and has reached a price of
P.:85 per bushel for registered seed,
An: extremely good run of maple
sap has been reported during the
past week, aceordihg • to some it
was the best run pf sap in the.past.
five years,
i.
board rooms with the new presi- judged them, Thel'emainder of, the
dent, Bo Yd Taylor in charge. There
were 30 in, attendance,
It was decided WI hold the annual
Junior Farmer Church Service for
Huron County again this year, It
is to be held on June 23rd in James.
Street- Church, Exeter, with the
Rev, Harold Snell as guest speak
er. A committee was put in charge
to plan the service consisting ef
Boyd Taylor, Shirley :McMichael,
Mau'rice Love, Catherine Campbell
and Earl McSpacicien. '
The H. R, Baker Meeting Im-
provement Trophy will he given to
the winning club at the Junior
Huron Jr. Farmer Executive':
Plans Coming Seasonf:s Events
A meeting of the Huron County Irtuaner At. Home, During the, year,
Junior Farmers and Junior Insti-, two sets of . judges, visited :tWo of•
tut° .was held on Wednesday
Mg, March 27 •hi the agrieulture the meetings_ of Caen `club and
The splake hybrid, Soinetiikes
called the ghost fish, resulted from
eXperiments in fish laboratorieo:
and hatcheries. They have been
distributed in fairly large numbers
in a number of selected lakes.
Department "'personnel are still
working on the crossing of mini-
kirtonge and, pike,, but o far with
less success than With splake.
Pew changes havel-)dim made in
the fishing seasons for 1951,
Speckled, rainbow, brown and Au-
rora trout seasons open on 'May 1,
the traditional date. So does
angling for, ouananiche, or land-
locked salmon, Which has a, orie-a-
day limit.
Black bass fishing will open on
July 1. and extended to October 10
except in sortie areas, including
Lake St. Clair, River St. Clair and
the Detroit River, where it opens
Jime 25 and continues to December'
15.,'' Mdsltinon,ge ,fishing. opens in
Northern Ontario, June 25, •but
again in the Detroit area .it is
earlier/June 20.
Most pickerel or walleye fishing
begin May 15 but it la wise to
check on the later , because the
dates vary according ,to
Black bass limit is six ie. one
day, mapinonge two in one day
not less',Lhan .2§,, inches in length;
plekeeel, Six •per day; 'pike, six;
rainbow or Kamloops trout, flee of
either or five of any eornbination
in one clay, not less 'than seven'
inches, In length.
Anglers are allowed to Lake five
brown .or Aurora trout, not less
„than seven inches, while from most
areas the limit on speckled trout Is
to be one and an additiohal 14 in
one day, provided the additional
14 in the aggregate Weigh not more
than' tea pounds,
.The possession •limits may not
exceed One day's catch. `Length of
fish is measured from the tip of
the head, with jaws closed, to the
tip of the tall, with the lobes corn.
pressed,
,
No change IS expected in the
cost of non-resident anglin# Beene-
es this year. They cost $0;50 and
may be obtained at representative
tourist outfitters, camps and lecig-
ea, summer camps' and hotels and
sporting goods dealers,
A non.resicient under the age of
11 may fish Without a license when
aecOrnpitnied by tt, member of his
family Who holds license-but
the eaten of the yqung' fisherman
must :he included •in the •eateh of
the licensee,
• Three splake or :'wendigo" the
speckled trout-lake trout cross'-
will be allowed resident and non-
reSicient fishermen per day in On-.
tasie this 'year, according to regu-
iatfons issued by the Minister ..Of
Lands and Forests, the Hon..Clare
E, Mapledoram. The fish must be,
at least seven inches long. The
open season is from May 1 to Spp-,,
tember 15.
10:00 to 1.00 o'clock with . music ' 'A:fieltt day •cemmittee Was -elect- 0.2 by Bill Stuart and his orchestra. ed as, follows: Harry Brydges, • During the, time .from May 1st North-Heron;, Boyd/Taylor,- North- ii- to May 9th ?onald rarquharson, a I-Turoir; Joyce Little, .Colw'aeash; Scottish young farmer will visit: Shirley'. : MeMieliael, Wroxeter; .111! Huron County, Ronald , will be Bill 'Dougall; South:Suron; Bert ---
.• Pepper, . ' Chilton and. Catherine
Campbell; Seaforth._ This, cominrit-
1 will meet with the Perth. jun-
ior',Farmers to plan the. Perth-
gurOn held day which will be held
in Perth sometime in.,Tune. •
Few Changes in
meetings were :judged by the not-
ices and reports which, were sent.
into the agricultural office each
Month, These_judges were Mr. and
Mrs. George Robertson, No.' '5,
Goderich and„Mrs. How-
ard Pym, No, .1,Centralia, The At
Home will be held on, Friday °yeti-
ing, April 26th inthe Seaforth Dis-
trict High School,- Dancing. from
Fishing Regulations
It was decided to haver a Junior
Farmer bUs .trill some time in the
stinimer, or fall months. This trip
will either be, Wane or' tvito day
'trip. committee•'of A. S. Bolton,
Boyd Tayi,pr, Shirley • IVfcMichael,
Miirray Gaunt; Ken Campbell and
Catherine, Campbell Was put in
'charge of 'lining 'up the trip and -to
setting, the tlate.
The next , Hurop. County execu-
five meeting ,will he held in the ,=
kioard ,rOarta on the last Weclnes-
day in May. '
Staying With :a Jiinkir Farmer from
th4,. Clinton and Seaforth clubs.
It: We's dirought to. the 'secretaries'
atentio.n" of each pleb' that.. the
deadline for the Junior, ,Farmer
membership fees to be sent into the
Department of Agriculture office
Is Thursday,,• April 18th,
Larry Wheatley, No, 1, Dublin,
a.-member of the Seaforth Junior
Farmers, wa's appointed as assist-
ant county direetor for the Pro-
vincial Junior Farmer. Board of
Direetors, ,
Tickets were distributed' to the
different •clubs for the inter-eoan-
,ty drama festilial. This festival -is
being, held, ink,,the',;War Memorial
,Hall at- Guelph ori'.71kiesclaY; ,April a
9th at .7.30,, Csninpeting aro Halton,
Huron, Peel, Waterloo and Wel-
iington . bounties,
U
a
a
I
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U
a
a
iljetatioinuommiummanimmilliacionsiiitoulosiocipuiputelliontnrii
REE! FREE!:
FOXTO'N
ARE, OFFERING
FREE
Ao. If. not present, pries can be delivered.:
WITH EACH FQXTON DAIlty IIILK BOTTLE REWDEN D
, TO WE DAIRY, ONE TICKET ON A DRAW
FOR TILL] FOLLOWING,FIIIZES:
1st PRIZE - Sunbeam Electric Frypan com-
' plete with glass lid.'
2nd PRIZE -.Aluminum Bun Warmer.
1rd'PRIZE --f /Pyrex Dish in press e4 aluminum
Casserole.
•
Contest ends April 27 when the draw will be PJ
made at the Dairy Bar at 5 p.m.
Patrick St,
In your last loving tribute, you will want a
service of quiet dignity to remain forever with
you as a cherished memory. This quality is,
our primary concern.
alker jruntrill ome
Wingharn Phones• 106, 189
.4•40•11111111.,,010.11.,
Annual Meetirigs
Held in Toronto .
By J. Carl Hemingway
The,. annual meeting of :CO-
Operators, Insurance Assoc. was
held in Toronto on March 22 and
25. The automobile section had a
very difficult year due to the in-
creased number of accidents and
I the greatly increased cost , of re-
pairing cars. However by equaliz-
ing previens income - tax payments'
and dne -to reasonable profits , in
other :branches of the company the
final results showed 'a small profit
for the-whole organization.
The automobile section is Ole
largest and C:I.A. now has the in-
surance on one ear in 50 in Ontario
with the percentage rising steadily:
This .growth has allowed C.I.A. to
extend its activities to other fields.
One branch that is growing
rapidly is the F.arrn Liability. In-
surance. This may seem unimpor-
tant to many farmers because they
haven't suffered any losses in the
past. Times are a little different
now because people are much more
conscious of their ability to collect
'damages, Did your dog ever taste
a salesman calling at your place?
Did a visitor ever slip ,on an icy
doorstep? You could *be held
responsible, Did any of your
cattle ever get on thp road?' It
this case you could lose the animal
and have heavy damages to pay.
C.I.A, will cover. this; - enquire for
the details, the rates are low,
Sickness and accident is also
available and gives wonderful cov-
erage per dollar
The Ontario Wheat Producers
held thdir annual meeting in To-
mato, March 21th. This is a small
group. but one that has large
problems, As the crop is grown
over a large area and used for
feed for livestock as well as for
flour and cereal's it is difficult to
arrive at a fair price for.the pro-
duct, The price is also affected
seriously . by the export market
regardless of• the fact that only a
very small percentage of the
wheat or flour is exported,
' Due to the uncertainty of legis-
lation pending in both prOvincial
and federal governments it seemed
to be gederally agreed that the
executive' should take Steps to forni
a negotiating board, rather than a
inarketing agency, '
,
Prof. Gt. N. Ruhtike
Taught at Guelph
prof, G, N. itohnkc, Of OAO,
Guelph, a member Of the. fatuity
for 2k, years,. died suddenly on
911hiirsday, March While attend.
frig a meeting of the sub.conimittee
of the college advisory board at
Ottawa, lids don, Paul, is married
to the farrier Louise Po.
cOeic, *daughter of Mr, and MI%
Walter Pocock of Wingharn,
Funeral' was on Monday from
the War. Memorial Hall,.. Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, 1V/a-
Soak service was held on Sunday
afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Walter
POCOcit of town attended that ger.
Vice on Sunday,
ll llllll l ll ll lll l ll ll • lll
it
ONLY
$139.50
WIIIIIRMA
Don't miss this
MihelleVrible value,