HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-04-10, Page 3SPECIAL I
CUT BREAD COSTSI CARRY IT HOME AND SAVE!
WHITE - SLICED
RICIIMELLO . BREAD " 'it% 1 0
REAL
STD.
I HALVES PEACHES 3
• , k
'41 •
4.
a
. , .. ...............
• •.
13ring home this ,drearnboat of a Dodge, aid just listen to the neighbourhood hum! }fear those long, low whistles?
They're for the long (over 17% feet) and .low (only 4,1,i feet) lines of that dazzling Flight-Sweep styling!
111124111*
WW1>. moat MS • •
Its Soaring tail fins tell you right off—this big Dodge has a
Modern slant, on motoring that makes it the newest in its Heidi
PAAS EASTER EGG
COLOURING KIT
SMALL 150.
SIZE
POWDERED SKIM MILK
1pf INSTANT 4111L.R0
-- BONUS IIRANDS
BRIGHT'S FANCY mot .
TORWIT 4 JUICE 2 TINE '310
Duncan - Proctet—That we give
a grant, of 050.00 to the Bluerile
Community Hall Board. Carried.
Shortreed - Wilkinson—That we
give $50,00 to the Blyth Fire Area
to help purchase a , resuscitator,
Carried.
Procter - Duncan—That the ten-
der of George Radford to do the
work •on the Nichol Drain for $3900
be accepted.' Carried.
Shortreect - Wilkinson—That the
tender of George Radford to do the
work on the Murrily-Lamb Drain
for $1190 be accepted. Carried,
Duncan - Procter—That the road
accounts as presented by the road
superintendent be paid. Carried,
DOTIcan • Procter—That we
charge 13 cents per head for spray-
ing cattle and 75 cents per PoUnd
for powder. 'Carried.
Shortreed - Wilkinson—That the
meeting adjourn to meet again on
Mdy 8 at 1 p.m. Carried.
Accounts l'aid
Blyth standard, advertising and
$12.02; G, Michie, inspec-
tion of draiin, $6,1; Advance-
Times, advertising, $4.86; Ross
Smith; refund Of spraying, $3,75;
WM. Brewer, refund of spraying,
408; J. McNichol, refund of dog
tax, $2,00; 'Bernard Hail, insurance,
$209.841 grant on Sawyer Drain,
L. Armstrong, $23.80, 'Win. /re-
06.85; u, B'owm'an, $24.1.2; C.
Genins, is one percent MapiratiOn
and ninety-nine percent perspira-
tion.—Thomas' A. Edison.
Nobody would deliberately walk
in front of a cannon about to be
fired, but too many people take
the same risk by walking blindly
into moving traffic.
Andersen, $527,56, Morris School
Area, $0,43; A, D, Smith, grant to
1310eVale Ball Board, $150.00; K
Walsh, relief account, $32.03; re-
lief, 06.00; A, Fraser, expenses to
convention, $8,26; W. E, Collins,
bond on tax collector, $37.50i Pear.
Non, tdwards & Co., stamps and
envelopes, $16,60; Municipal World,
supplies, $1.80; G. 13reWer, 'fox
bounty, $2.00; T, Pierdei fox boun-
ty, $2.00; T. B. Marshall, °warble
fly poWder, $297.00; I3iyth District
Fire Aro, $50.00,
Bailie Parrott, Reeve'
Oe',0. •Martin, Cleric
Dodge marks you OSA "IVIODIElftIM"• **With Its .
Advailbedi*deSigli• V,.$1 ** or itopeindable Siit***.lighta
ItSW000 Styling* .-*-reviiititiOrtaryTOOSIOre-Airte 11, 146
6 6 6tort' u drivo With
pthsh-ht,Itt0.0 deritrOlso YOU . oar moot IN A
CHRYSIIR coq OF OANACA, OWED THE BIG, BEAUTIFUL BUY IN THE L,OW.PRI,CE FIELD!, •
LEN/ CRAWFORD MOTORS
.Vilioite• 710
Watch Clitha-
• WhIghtuit
Shower .of Stars,l'hurs.days,'8,30..p.in: over Channel' 8
Uralridi ng:asking an, .additipm,
al tariff an skim milk powder gad
cheese, 'Vie povernmenVs reply
was that they• are having cootie.
nod talks with the Anstrallan
goVerninent en trade Matters,
Miele Melte this further OM-
Ment, What do. 'we find In the
legislation this year? PrncticeliY
no help is given to this industry
which has reached such "a sad
state. There have , been amend-
ments to sortie tact's, in fact/ there
is an amendment to the Canadian
Farm Loan The parliament.
ar,y assistant blinself indicated that
the reason it had to be amended
Was the accelerated demand for
farm loans which in itself IS an
indication that' farmers need as-
sistance. •
i 0* Wingluoil iktowookaintimi, liveiNtlitim van
-Rectors fixcliange
At Month End ,
.womonhiours,
MEET Nr CHUM .
0 POR7111.NITY THIS AREA
• MANAGER WANTED
' PART TIME ONLY
0%00%00 110,00000.14/41Mid theolne petialble to, spending OldY4 feav bottra monthly la just spare One. Well„es.tablObed Van/4Rn
141onnior .914Poilit i0CLII Mall Or woman to supervise this
sensational hnsineee. No experience lieeesaary AS We .trilitt ylat all .Pluksea. of the business .and no high .008444kfl HUM is waiod. as kii.senins; on. your part is rennirei4 • ' Q400104100,4 are as follows:.
1, -6000 :COMO:ter and Referonecti 2, Spare 5 40 10 Hoare ,Monthly
3, A Minimum of 0,00044 Dash Iltemdred
Wlricli ire x utly Seenred • , . 111 you nowifieatione and. •flealto 'interview Wi th Compicay :Exec:Wive in Yewanswer tins Ant 'ranged-- lately, . Pleake do not answer Ms-advertisement Amigos you. are Wen,
itelY ilitcreated in a linsinees on a high plane,,kbalte the, neeeasary Cash Available, and Aro a person who caw wake and give .0.
-definite declieioa Lifter you know the ;LAOS, as these seleeted will Ire .appoietca immediately,
This is a mita; in as lift:001e .01:porta:oily with a, Permanent eat... limited Moine, '•
Vera personal interview in you*, area, write Dilly alma yourself,
include phone number, to af, W. WEISK COMPANY, DEPT, K,
1140 St, Alexander,. MONTREAL, Quebec. • —
rig
4
A 1)004for Sigma
MAY Mean VoO•Or
See VOW' 0000
I1111111113)IATEW
For traga literature writ.
MKS, iiAtirAS CURRIE
1010am, Out.
Secretary. of Wjhichown •nd'it
kW branch. of C4lIsidialli
. (iaiieer Society
The Sev, 0, F. JOhnsen, reeterµ
designate of Bt. Pelee Anglieim
Chat*, Wingham, he is town
en Saturday to meet ,the meuibers
,of the 'beard of managenlent.
Johnson, Wile will POW to WW,ip%
ham from .81. George's Church,
Owen Sound, is '.expected Id take
his first ,Serviee bore en :Sunday,
May 5,
Bev, g L. Parker, who has been
rector .of St, Paul's for the past
five years, will take big farewell
aer•vied here en April 3.8t1a, He will
succeed' Mr. Johnson hi the Owen
Sound parish,
"..e.YsekrOasnoNney.,....^.^eYW
n
OPTOMETRIST.
Phone 37 for Appoiothient
()TICE,
The KINSMEN CLUB of WINGHAM
will conduct a
PAPER DRIV
Wednesday, April 24th
Please have bundles securely' Lied. and placed al
The other evening at, the milk
producers' 'hangeet in the Chateau
Laurier the Minister of A,griciti.
tare Gardiner) .made a. big
fellow Of. himself by. annoUncing
a new floor price on skim milk
powder, If he really wanted to do
a lob en dairy produots why did
he not go .right . across The board
and raise the floor price on butter?
Tbis policy of the government of
setting floor prices for butter two
years ahead of time is definitely
'unrealistic, Fifty-eight cents Was a
fair price for butter probablY last
year, althqugh I have a chart here
which indicates that the , average
hourly income of a dairy farmer
who sends his milk to creameries is
13 cents, I-I6wever, this ' year,
whether:it Is owing to the fact that
we had Um numb rain, or to' the
fact that the farmera have riot
been able to afford to buy the ne-
cessary fertilizerso, the grain and
hay, crops 'in eastern Canada did
not contain proper .nutritional val-
Pea so that the farmer, •to main-
tain his' cream production had to
buy western feed ,grain and con-
centrat6s at $00, a ton, which' many
of than' were unable to •do, and so
butter production has been drop-
ping. •
• Once again turning to the order
paper and wondering what `Is
going to happen,, we remember
that, a week or so a group:from
the federation of agriculture asked
that amendments be made to the
farm products marketing. 'act, to
ensure that farmers can' carry on
their self-helping prograni through
the prochicer marketing.bOards.
the roadside:
I3y 9 \a .m.
t.
ial
Ls
I
C • •
Clergy socct
00deriCil*ctOr
Tile clergy Of the Anglican Dean.
cry of Huron met in St.'
chur0 here last Monday and'
those the Am Dr. K, ip,
meter of St., Ge.erge's Church,Cady .
Prieh, as their nominee to the
1;iishop "of Huron for his appOint-
ntent to On office of Rural Dean
ovfaxtutrooni; iviT4.47101. sptOewithiee: tineevs,
H. L. Parker, at present, rector of
St. Paul's, Wiaagham, beemnea rec-
tor of St, occrge's Church in the
city of Owen Sound.
LA Taylor became rector of Cod-
erich almost five years ago after
serving as principal of the Angli-
can Theological College in the Cpl.
ver,sity of British Columbia, Prier
to that he had been en the staff of
Huron College In London. During
the Second World War Dr, Taylor
was Principal Protestant chaplain
of the c anadlan Army in Europe.
For his 'services in World Wars I
and II Dr. Taylor was awarded the
Order of the British Empire.
At the Monday 'meeting the Rev,
N. D. Knox, rector of Trivett Me-
morial Church in Exeter was nam-
ed as the Deanery clergy represen-
tative to the Diocesan Council for
Social Service, The Rev, J,
James of Scaforth report' d on the
work of doubling the size of the.
Huron Church Camp at Bayfield,
This work is being done underMr.
Jame's' supervision, with much of
the actual labcir being given Val-
untarily by the, Brotherhood of
Anglican Churchmen in the diocese..
At noon the clergy were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker for
dinner in the rectory, Mrs, F. E,
Russell of Gorrie assisted Mrs.
Parker.
, Meniber Spe4ks in
(Continued from Page Two)
two-thirds of a million farialS to a
total of almost the $10 billion
mark we understand hOW
ant this hadtiStry is, Bet it is also
rather hard •to understand, just
Wily so little has been florin, Geed-
IMSS knoWs, there has been enough
said in this ]rouse about it, Tear
after year our farmers' organiza-
tions Moe appeared bbfere the
eableet and eaLletiaels of 'different
partied kwith briefs, applications
and suggestions for assistance that
might be given. Practically every
farrrter paper you pick up, or every
editorial on farming, would :Indi-
cate that something Is wrong, We
have exports saying that the small
farmer is done, that he. is ideffie-
lent. X resent that. I know that in
my riding some of the most effici-
ent farms are the small ..farrns,
where father, 'nether and Children
work together, in .trying to make
a, success of it, Men whe have fol-
lowod agriculture all their lives,
good farmers, are acting their
farms, as I learned last week, be-
cause they juSt cannot see any
future in farming,
We find that in spite of their
restricted nurtaberS farmers are
producing more and more each
year, and if this government had
a more realistic trade, policy, if
they had made greater efforts to
retain the British markets for
butter, cheese, beef and pork, the
farmers Would be producing more
than they are preducing today,
because they. would realize that
when it came time to market their
produce there would be a foreign.
market for their surplus produc-
tion, But in spite oI'all that I have ,
said, In spite of ail, the representa-
tions, what do we find in the bud-
get that will help the, farmer, that
Will help him become more
sufficient?
self-
•
Reference is made to .the fact
that if conditions arc normal this
year it IS'expected that his income
will equal that of 1951„ Between
1952 and 1954` his Income dropped
practically $800 million, as indic-
ated in the year book. Some refer-
once was made' to tariffs in the
budget to assist the maritimes with
the potato situation, and then to
sale the feelings of the farmers'
organizations that sent wires to
practically every member of par-
liament representing an agricult-
Accident Victims 100% Treated at Hospital
Thoroughness — Ability Time tested
Collection in Bluevale, Belgrave and
.WhiteChurch, Wednesday Morning,.
BEEORAVE—Tbe Easter Thank,:
offering meeting, of the Woman's
Missionary Society and the Wo-
man's Association of Kno4 United
Church was bald on Wednesday
afternoon in the church,
Mrs. Walter. PO'ott; president, was
in charge of the WKS, meeting
and opened it with the hymn
"Rejoice, the Lord, Is King", follow-
ed by PraYer and an Easter Poem,
Mimi* Were read by Mrs, Earl
Anderson and the treasurer's re-
port was read by Mrs. George
Martin.
Invitations were. received and
accepted to meet with the Bluevale
W.M.S: on APO; 4th, and with the
/3elgrave Evening Auxiliary April
16, The roll call was answered with
an Easter verse.
Mrs, Lyle Hopper was in charge
of the worship service and opened
with the hymn "Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today", followed by several
Scripture passages, dealing with
Christ's resurrection and read by
Mrs. Williard Armstrong; These
were commented on by Mrs, Hop-
per, The offering was received and
dedicated, with singing "The
Church's One' Foundation. Mrs:
Carl Procter and Mr.. George
lVfichid sang "All Alone" accom-
panied by Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
The study Period. "As my Father
has sent me so. send I you" was
taken by Mrs. Carl Procter, Mrs.
Stanley Cook and Mrs, Albert Vin-
cent.
Mrs. Stanley Cook gave an Eas-
ter reading. Reports on the recent
Presbyterial meeting were given
by Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs.
Earl Anderson. •
The meeting closed with tile Miz-
pah benediction.
W. A. Meeting
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler was in
charge of the W.A. meeting with
the theme "Do not lay up for
yourself• treasurers on earth".
The hymn "In the Cross of
Christ I Glory" was sung. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Cecil
Chamney and tlit treasurer, Mrs.
J. M. Coultes, repoited there was
$438(84 on hand. The bill for wiring
done by Ross Andersen is to be
paid.
It was decided to serve dressed
pork at the Young People's rally
on April. 10 and ,it was decided to
order 100 pounds of meat.
Twenty-three members answered
the roll call and the meeting closed
with a verse read by MM. Stanley
Cook.
;SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Miss Grace Greer, of Wingham,
fell from a chair while house-
cleaning and fractured her right
arm on Friday. She was ddmitted
to the Wingham General Hospital,
where a cast was applied, Miss
Greer is .still in the hospital. Her.
condition is said to be, satisfac-
tory.
Eight-year-old Ross Yuill, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Yuill,
received a head laceration on Sat-
urday when he was injured in the
barn. After being treated at the
Wingham General Hospital the
boy was allowed to return to bit`
home at R,R. 5, Brussels.
Mary Lou Adams, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert
Adams, RR 5, Lucknow, was in-
jured when she was hit by a dOor,
She is being treated for injuries
to her legs at the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital and her condition, is
said to be, satisfactory. The acci-
dent happbned last Saturday.
While on her, way from church
on Sunday, Mrs, Mary Elizabeth
Hafer, of Fordwich, lost control
of her ear when it hit an icy part
of the road near Bluevale, When
the .car turned over Mrs. Hoffer
received a fractured pelvis. She
was taken to the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital for treatment. Her
condition is described as satisfac-
tory.
A REAL BREAKFAST TREAT '
Si-WILLIAMS
SPECIAL I For further infor.mation contact, any member .of
the Kinsmen'Club. 2 FRUIT IVIARMALADE tx 350
ONTARIO - COLOURED SPECIAL!
POUND 450 MILD CHEESE
SHORT GRAIN , SPECIAL I.
32-0r. • 10 CELLO BA, REGAL RICE
SPECIAL I
2.1.8." 35
CELLO BAG 0
DELICIOUS-SERVE ,STEWED I. •
SMALL SIZE
tong low and beautiful Dodge
SEAS THE STYLE IN ANY NE101111001111000
...puts you a step ahead of the crowd
MEATY PRUNES
BLYTH FIDE AREA
RECEIVES GRANT
FOR RESUC1TATOR
PICNIC BRAND - SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 16.0
JARZ.. 250
MARGARINE •- REGULAR
TULIP . PKG. 310
Marshmallows 144. 390
ONTARIO No. 1
WHITE BEANS
.
.Ka: ,290
GREEN GIANT -.UNGRADED
FANCY PEAS 1? 97. 180
STOKELY - FANCY '
SWEET TREAT CRUSHE4 ANGELUS WHITE CELLO BAG
PINEAPPLE 2Nz' 260
The Morris Township, Council
met in the township hall on April
1, with all the members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion
of G, Wilkinson and R. Duncan.
Procter - Duncan—That By-Law
No, 5, 1957, known as the Murray-
Lamb Drain By-Law be given the
third reading and finally passed.
Carried. • •
•Shortreed - Wilkinson—That By-
Law No. 6. 1957; known as, the Nic-
hol Drain By-Law be given the
third reading and finally passed.
Carried.
Procter-Sh.ortreed—That the in-
surance policies on liability, spray-
ing, non-owned auto" and graders
be renewed with Bernard 'Ball,
Carried, •
Shortreed - Duncan—That the
spraying bills of Ross Smith and
Wm, Breiver and' the dog tax of
Jaeed. k McNichol, be refunded. Car- ri
CREAM STYLE GOLDEN - STOKELY
CORN IV' 110 PUMPKIN 2 74`47' 21.
FEATURED THIS WEEK ON .DOMINION'S "FUN WITH FOOD" TV COOKING SCHOOL
PURE ALUMINUM FOILWRAP
REYNOLD'S roILWRAP ,2FT!Nigl 330
MOIR'S - ASSORTED Bird House Contest
Draws- No Entries
There nave been no entries In a
bird house building -contest which
was organized by the Wingham
and District Sportsmen's AssOCI-
ation, an official of the organiz-
ation said yesterday.
"Tile idea of the contest was to
interest groups of the town's young
people in bird life and in construct-
ins sonietning useful; but no
'person or groups of persons came
forWard with anything," Ross,
Wormworth, 1 ocal conservation
officer and 'originator of the con..
test said,
• Cash prizes were offered for the
bird houses and the closing date
for 'entries was kaVfoiiday of this
Week.
REGENCY CHOCOLATES
c rf3XG 330 . E GG S'
• CHOCOLATE CREAM
EG
EASTER MA, PANNEDELL
GS
14,.Bi 7,5.0
Sri 290
C'211.g.VA.G2lid•
914z.250
EASTER A.B. EASTER JELLY
IS.OZ,
CONS CELLO BAG 3311,{, E G le
J. WM, HORSEY BRAND
FRUITS FOR SALAD
RED ROSE - ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS n430
•=. lot OFF rea*.
PACK OF 60 n
KRAFT - COLOR KWIK
PARIKRY BEAR GA ----
JOHNSON'S LIQUID
11(1: 1,37 U
$1.09 QUART TINAR GL °M T IfI
Frozen Food Speciali
Dominion ORANGE JUICE 3 tins for 47c
Booth FISH STICKS, :8 oz. pkg. . 33c'
York Fancy Strawberries, 15 oz. pkg. 4k
smoother to a ride test. Here's where you feel ,
thebiggest eXeitement! New Dodge Torsion-Aire
Ride, irons the bumps fiat as a ficior . lets you
whiz around corners without lean or sway . . .
stops brake "nose-dive" cold in its tracks.
In fact, everything about Dodge sparkles with
tomorrow's touch. And "everything"' covers
such firsts in the 1pw?priea field as push-button
Torcitie-Flite automatic alive. This most modern
• way to go is partnered with the most powerful
standard V.8 of all low '.pricedears, too! So comb on in. See how easy it is to peke the
stving to DODGE!
You're always a step ahead in cars of The Forward Look
But best of all, wait 'til you put this roadµ
VitMettABLES
1101s1.1 TEXAS .,
Cello CARROTS 20 oz. pkg. „ , 2 for 25c
ClipAN RED
PINEAPPLE 12's , . . 4 for 99c
60MIN mill:
BANANAS il . • •W.,t 1F 4 • 2 Ibs, for 35c
i AlL ityN0}m 411).„ElEp t tTIVE IN ' - wAtA otYMAAI•tlit All YrIottlihndISS sold it "'rein
DoinlidOti Store" Is ttlitondll IBIT0'.
0.11X. OLLarknidsd 50 eye ye* , I lima Cloth's Thee to., April it : loo;:, ottiohentih,
DOMINION TORE`f 'LIMITED