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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-04-10, Page 10The WinellaM AdValleeMinea, WeililleSdaY# AMU 3.U, Ifia7 • ,o;t. !0.- With Our Farming. Friends • 0 • 507,410+COTM 11715M Tzz' , • - - .1rT '4. ' 0,11,75444:*"45.07- ".4"'"'M • ' Royal Black Knights Elect New Officers FORDWICH—The arifinal meet- ing ,of Heron County Royal Black Knights was held in Blyth Orange hall on. FrklaY night with 'a 'good attendance. Reports showed a year of progress. The election and installation of officers was Con- cluded by RI, Won, Sir John Mor- rison Of Sarnia, 1),G.M., of Ontario West. Officers elected were SP,M,, Robert Hibberd, Fordvviell; CM., b. jaaques, Wooc.lhami DAM, M. Switzer; Woodham; Chap,, .1. Rathwell, Varna; 'tag., W. F. Campbell, Fordwielt; Treas.,' C. kaleoner,` Blythl tat Loot., r, jarnieson, Woodham; 2nd Left„ W. dastle, Varna; 1st Cola., Lloyd Herne, Woodham; 2nd Cens„ W. Scott, Blyth.; 1st 8, 13., leyd Varna;'2M1 S.B., VieftWain, Varna; Purs„ Gee, VAIL Derry Day is to be celebrated in 'Chatham and the next meeting will be in Pordwioh. Bunker type, or above-ground horizontal: sllee, are good where land Is toe flat to get kgood drain age from a trench Silo, Bunker fake may be built of wood, con- erete, blocks, or even brick,. They should be strong enough and so tit- ranged that treeters eartN driven through the silo for filling and pitekirit ; • ..„ C.G.I.T. Girls to Visit Wingharrz ' (3) Be it 'resolved that the Ciat'' ario Farm Radio FornM,Compli- meat the Forum series in announ- cing in October the fourth night topic hi advance to assist county and township committees respon- sible for the fourth night pro- gramme, (4) Be it resolved that we are' Woman's Assoc. Met at Church FtTAZDTCIICII • H The regUlar Monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of the United' Church Was held in the church rooms, Meeting opened with a devotional talk by the president, "Victory in Gethsertiane". Roll Call and min- utes of 'the last meeting were given by the secretary, • Mrs. William Campbell. Five thank-you cards' were read. Mrs. j.'W. Hird report- ed that the new choir gowns have arrived.' The ,inerinbers quilted dur- ing afternoon and repaired the hymnarys and choir hooks, A' motion Was passed to hold the annual garden party on Friday, June 28th. Meeting ciesed with. benediction and a - delicious pot luck supper was served. • FORDWICH—The IC,G.I.T. group Of Fordwich met .at the home di Marie and Louise Browne. Nancy Sothern presided and opened the meeting with the national anthem, Lord's prayer, Purpose and An- .swer. Roll call was answered by 32. The worship. service was 'taken by Phyllis WilsOn and Anna Marie' Espensen, MrS, Harold Pollock continued with the study book. An invitation . from Wingham C.G.I.T. was accepted for Tuesday evening, April 23rd. The, girls de- cided to serve at the. Trail Rangers father and son 'banquet on., April, 15th. The. next meeting will be at Elizabeth Patterson's home on April 22nd. During the evening the giftS Were completed for the shut-ins and the girls are to take these and visit with ladies who are unable to -be out. ' , Lunch was served by Elizabeth Anne Cooper, Donna Siefert, Marie and Louise Browne. Meeting' elool, ed with the taps. ' MOM Walter Halnateelc, who has spent the last two months at the' hams of Mrs, john Lynn at Wirid,, sor, returned to her he,ipe here last week, .(:)1314ilinion -service' Was ()Nerved' at the United Church, Fordwieh, on Sunday morning, A class of eleven young people were given the rites of communion by. Rev. J. W. Hird. Mr. and. Mrs, Stewart Strong were received by letter from -St, Stephen's Angliefill Church, of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Stan -Stephenson and family moved their• household belongings last week to Claremont, where Mr. Stephenson, is pm- 'ployed. • Mrs, Walter Horsburgh is spend- ing two weeks with relatives in Mr, R. B. Chalmers of Toronto spent a couple of days last weak, with his parents, Mn and • Mrs Norris Chalmers. Mr. and Mrs. BerWinston re- turned home last week after spend- ing the winter •months in Fresno, California. Mr. Harold Gibson spent one day last week in Toronto', Mrs. Alveretta Wallace and Mrs, Emma Williamson visited one day last week in Listowel, Week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Keith were, Mr. Peter Chiomey of Port ;Colborne, Miss Phyllis Keith of Stratford 'and Mr. and Mrs, Scott Keith and Randy of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Galbraith of Guelph visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lindsay 'Galbraith. 'Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aldrich of Galt' visited in the community over the week-end. Mr; John Boyd visited one day lastweek, with his wife in London, Twelve tables of progressive euchre were in play at the com- munity hall here •on TueSclay night. Those in charge were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gacike, Mrs. George Pittendreigh, Miss MinnieMi3El- wain, John and Wm, McElwain. Winners were, high lady, ' Mrs. William Sothern; high gent, Mr. Allan Freis; low lady, Miss Mae WHITECHURCII Mr, and Mr's, MYlia St, Marie spent la4t week-end at Lansing, Michigan, at the home of his brother, Mr. Raphael St, Marie and attend the christening of their • yoUttgar son, Patrick Gerard, Elwyn Moore, son of Mr, and Mrs, Millen Moore, has been a. patient in Wingham Hospital over the week-end, suffering from pneu- monia, The young people of the United. Church were entertained at Blue- vale 'United Church on Tuesday evening last, The storm last Thursday played havoc with telephone, wires in this district, bringing' down a lot of the lines on the Division Line, A large tree also obstructed traffic, when it fell, across the road at Ernest Snowden's, ° Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnston and family of Parkhill, visited on Sunday with Conn families on the 4th of kinloss, and .with Mrs Stewart Scott, in. Wingham Hos- pital. Their mother, Mrs, Will Conn, Who spent the winter months with 'Johnsters at Parkhill, return- ed home with them. • Among. those who attended the funeral of the late, Mrs. -1-tarry MeGee, in Wingham, last Mors- day were, Mrs, Dugald Simpson, Kaster; low gent, Mr, Wray Cooper, Little Brenda Corbett, of ,London is 'spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Matthews.- Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and three children of St. Catharines spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig. , Mr. Bruce Giles of Delhi spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. 'Geo. Baker. Mi.. Ian Pititendreigh of London spent •'the week with his parents, Quite 'a number of ladies from the, Fordwich and • Gerrie Insti- tutes attended. two short •courses last week, one or' fancy sandwich- es,:held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam*bampbell and the other one on fancy salads at 'the home of Mrs. `Glenn Johnston. MERKLEY MOTORS Wingham, Ontario Phone 84 B.F.Goodrich TUBE TYPE or TUBELESS TIRES EXtRA T $° $ U P ^ tyrigliest Tracle:-11 "S~adtln Allowance irQ'+ ' .01+0,fie0oPP OR Youc c -c 0SHUR-GAIN PigS that weigh up to 40 pounds or more at weaning are the pigs that go to market in a hurry. They save you feed ,and feeding time and are worth more money to you. ,Getting pigs started early on a feed like SHUR- GAIN Pio Booster-Starter is the way to get' top ' weaning weights. Pigs take to this highly nu- tritious feed quickly because it's extra pal- atable — a series of palatability tests at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm helped to establish the formula. Plan to' put your 'next litter on Pig Booster-Starter. Start feeding it at i i0 days of age and see the difference it makes in weaning weights. A He's!' supply is always available at our mill. PACKERS LID W1NGH A M 0 offers the world's largest-selling, s, finest-quality hearing aids—; tiny, light, inconspicuous 1165 to *165 .„zmetvo:movm,,vanome SHE wears her Zenith with fashionable slim- , frame eyeglasses.* .. • • ,,HE wears his Zenith en- tirely'ai the ear.410 dangling terds—eVen less consincsoUs then • ..eyeglesses. is,,,•imm.:mg.emrommwroAt,, 10-DAY i•IONEYTIACkaUARAWrill 1-YEAR WARRANTY ( " ' 5-YEAR SERVICE FLAN EASY TIME PAYMENT& •Lenies and professional services In conneetfoe with the eyeelass feature avaliable only throngs , your ophthalmologist, optometrist, or oplician. JEW 1.111•111 , CH EVR 0 LET 1,1147r i I _,,,-_/I _ - ....._. ::;.„..„,..,. ,,w. -,giiiu, — • •-,—....,*: +',•4 .aa,s,:1,5 .w.5.5.5*51+4*Mq,.....,.,.„,„ ,,,m,..,.,,,,,, f\ . . ...,7..:.. ,mi:Emi*4 ---zigtkiiiiittZ,:t'''''::5:.*":"•- ,.....:;$..., . zz......zo . .. el „Not jtist the way it looks, but the way it's put together the finer materialii, work- manship and finishing touches. Not just its friskier, Smoother performance, but the deep-down soundness that's speeial to Chevrolet in the low-pri'ee field. Try it Out arid , you'll see it's Sweet, 'Sniooth and Sassy. You name it. The neiv '57 Chevrolet has More of it .• beside, outside and under- neath that Body by Visher. There's a finer ride, smoother performanee and a sweeter way of going. For there's a finer balanee, mote solid Construction, so that great efievrolet 6 or Vfl &Wile can "get with it”' mom effieientlyedelivering up to 246* h.p. (and so quietly). Chevrolet, yott 047r01A71,>41:7'1' • 11, ' know,, wort the , famous MaimfactUrer4s Trophy as the 'best performing car at Dayiona Beach competitive trials, there's more luxury, too, more to he just plhin proud of. For there's More attention to detail. 'In Chevrolet, body panel's fit sfragly. The thrOme trim is on to stay, in- teriors have tbe smartness of .the custom , touch. Everywhere you look in a Chevy, you find the obviotia tharka• of extra care, , even to a quiet limousine "cliek" when you, close those big, solid dors! . Come on int Oct a clOse-up,of all there ts to enjoy in this exciting Chevrolet! 06,0110H01 et extra ono. 270 h.p. Mgh•perlormat100 Es 0101700 aiso (100010 ni 0011 .0031+ The noi, '57 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Sedan, all the..reirson in the world to hoid your hodt1 Maher! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Only authorized Chevrolet dealers digiady foltitalIS trademark C-2471) alsimieereeewee, .r • • "Mtinth atter menth, since its intro. dueller', Canadians haVe bought mono '57 Chevrolets than any other earl" ennr.....pww,,,..."5-5551101055 w+00.51+0****,+,50401 .0` , ,„ , . . • , Bothnia Representative .Attends Farm Radio forum -Annual the Act, In so far as possible every cattle owner will have the privilege of having his calves vaccinated by a veterinarian of his own choosing. Consequently every practitioner has , • been given an opportunity of par- ticipating in the program. In order his appointment. Under, the cir- cumstances Cattle owners should make certain that a veterinarian has an agreement 'with the Min- ister before placing a request for vaccination services, Calves may be vaccinated after reaching four months of age but 'calf born on January 1st may be vaccinated any time between 'May 1st and November 30th of the year of birth. Incidentally notice that a calf is available for vaccination, may . be given after it is four months old but must be given be- fore it is ten months old, - In addition ,to,notifyinp,: a Veter- inarian that' calves are available for vaccination the cattle owner must assist the veterinarian, if re- quested, by restraining each calf while it is being vaccinated. Under the Act certain 'restric- Full particulars with regard to Don t ,drive em until it nature of these restrictions may he obtained from your veter- inarian or agricultural represeata- tiva. Notice To Cattle Owners All of ,the County of Huron has been designated a supervised area as 'of April 1st, 1957, under the provisions ofr the Brucellosis Act, 1956, AS a result: 1. Every female .calf, except those in listed herds, must be vac- cinated after reaching the age of four• months but before attaining the age of 1.1 months. 2. Cattle owners may have their calves vaccinated by the veterin- arian of their own choice. 3. If the veterinarian chosen has an agreement 'with the Minister, and every practitioner has had an opportunity of entering into such agreement, the 'costaof vaccination will be borne by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. ' 4. Certain restrictions apply to the movement of female cattle over 11 months of age from non- supervised areas into supervised areas; so consult your veterinarian before moving cattle across county boundaries. 5. Every cattle, owner who fails to have his calves, vaccinated, or who contravenes any other provis- ions of the Act may he charged with an offense. , . - AT TORONTO MEETINfi • By J. Carl Hemingway The Poultry Prodneers held their annual meeting in the King, Edward Hotel, Toronto, Wedaes- day, April 3rd, The attendance was fair but I was surprised that there weren't more at the meeting, It seems to me that the poultry in- clustry is not in a healthy condi- tion, and I thought 'there would have been more interest in making, an attempt at least to stabilize it. Poultry' is an important industry both in dollars to the producer and in .supplying a high quality Todd to the consumer. The worst feature of the indus- try is its seculative character, In his report Dr. Hope, Dominion economist, stated that over the years the poultry industry has ex- perienced extreme fluctuations, particularly in eggs, where in re- cent years the price has gone from a low,of 28c to a high of 74c a dozen to the producer. Statistics seem to show a pat- tern which tbe gambling souls in agriculture or big business can follow if they wish, In- the past the price cycles have been one year loss, one year profit, then one year toss and two years profit. On this basis we can say 1957 loss, 1958 profit, 1950 loss, 1960 profit, 1961 more profit, However, I must re- mind 'you speculative people that this forecast is not guaranteed. Figures show what happened in the past but the future is still a guess. Anyone who invests his all in poultry in 1961 expecting to make his fortune may end up with- out a shirt. I think we must all agree that a situation of this kind is not good enough for such an important in- duetry. Are poultry producers con- tent with this situation? That,is the question that confronts the poultry- committee of the Federa- tion of Agriculture., If the produc- ers are satisfied then the commit.- tee will let the, matter rest. If they are act satisfied the committee will ask the Federation of, Agri- eulture to conduct an information program designed to formulate a plan to improve this situation. Please remember that the gov- ernment and the organization are helpless without the support of the individual producer. Please `"let us have your opinion. • JUNIORS HOLD PARENTS' NIGHT The April meeting of the North Huron Junior Farmers and Junior Institute took ,the form of a joint meeting, when Parents' Night was held on Thuhday, Jim Bowman, who 'presided over the meeting announced that the provincial drama festival will be held in Guelph en Apri1,9. The club has received an invi- tatioa to Clinton on April 16, and transportation arrangements were made as follows: Leave Wingham 7,45; BelgraN'e, 7.50; and 13lyth; 8,00. The Juniors will hold a dance hi Belgrave on April 24, with Don Robertson supplying the music. The annual At Home Is to be held in Seaforth on Friday, April 26th. Guest speaker of the evening was Miss Mary Ann Cleland, teach- er at Wingham District High School, who spoke on, the trip she took to Europe last year. She il- lustrated her talk by showing slid es. The club paper was read by Harry Brydges, It proved very amusing, For entertainment two skit§ Were presented "The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter" and "Wouldn't That Jar you?" Frances Walker played -musical eelection§ and Jean Smith conducted games; The evening was successful but the adverse weather cut down on the,nurriber of 'parents and mem- bers present. Belmore 4.-,H Club Holds 'Work Meeting. BB/A/Xing—The Sleepy Time Gals 4-1I Club 'held 'an ektrit Work Meeting Friday evening at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Johann,, The girls sfierig the tlind on the pyjamas they are making and On their record .books. These Will be taken to Clinton before .April ;Shirley Simmons and Norms Harper served Jun* -and the Meet. lag closetl with the biatichiski gory theft in favour of having the Farm For, um programMe put On Television at least `once a month as. a trial effort nest season, Bob Catbert 131f-' fered CKNX-TY, Wingharn pilot .station for the Farm Forum, (5) Be it resolved that any For, um sending a resolution also send a delegate to the annual meeting, who can explain tulip, the resoln- tion, Murray Ccitterill, Canadian pub- lic relations director, 'United Steel, Workers of America, addressed the hincheon ' meeting and Spoke on "Labeiir Tries to Educate Itself", family their .united work; where husband and. wife work together to =Ice the living .,when actually the City wiytticer Spends more time with his felioWe Worker 'than .with his family; Industrial slump 'can cliange' an industrial Worker's whole life in ' 24 hours, whereas an' industrial' slump affects a farmer, but 'doesn't' mean he Will lose his land.and liyelihodd; "Labour and farmers are inter- dependant and therefore,-With edu- cation, will' find a common meeting ground", 'stated Mr. Cotterill, The afternoon session , started with a report on' the Ontario Folk School Cowmen by' Mrs. Grace Brown and a, report by,Mrs. Vei'a preig on the -First, Rural Provin-. cial Leadership Forum held at V1Fnleol3'rand d.' iesback‘ conducted ' a small groups ;discussion` where sev- 'oral good questions were answered, The eleciipite4;eifficers had talc,' en place the day.beforetand are as follows ,for the new season: ,Pdst pi;esident, Jack Day; chairrrian, Donald Munro; first vice chairman,, 'Ars, Vera Greig; second vice-. chairman, Jan Seticikking.. Mrs, Fear, Who made this report, is a member of the Bodmin Farm Forum group. ' MiSses. ;elm and Della 0.114 John, ,Iso, Mra, John SaddSt. 7404t. 40bn Fors,) th, Mr, Jas. Simpson of iLon, don, Mr, Russell Graham, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Urahain of Iowoo4, and Mr. and Wfrs. Craparn of Corlinnap Little three-Year,eld g."7 1.4" 'Adams, daughter of 14/fr, and Mrs.. Robert Adams, was taken to wiriohani Nospital on Saturday night, suffering from a 'broken leg, The other children baa been playing around and one had fallen over the child, Mr. and igrs. Kenneth Dickson and children of Belmore visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore, BELO-RAVE—m.1,4, Ted Fear at, tended the Ontario Farr)). ftedio Parent annual meeting held at the Royal York I-Totel, Torentli• Tuesday, April 2, and brought' back the following report: SegistratiOe started at 9.30 Ran t followed by the secretary's treas- urer's report. A sing song Was led by Victor Morrow, The resolutions were read. and the following were ,naaSetl: *(1.) Be it 'resolved that Ontario Fax•rn Radio Forum set tip an education,- al system to inform the people of Ontario and especially those con- i/A LUE NO W, 'ON A NEW SET OF Area Under Bracellosis Act ......:....•....... .•••••••......... • ••• -All of :Huron County was desig- to. qualify 'for remuneration it will. • noted a' supervised area under the be necessary for the veterinarian ,Brucellosis Act,. 1959 on'April 1st, to enter into an agreement- with 19,57, Thereafter all female calves the. Minister of Agriculture, and : fnuat be vaccinated within the . each one who, signs such agree- , - ages prescribed in the Act, and the Ment will 'receive a certificate of cost of vaccination will be borne fly the Province of Ontario, Inas- .. ranch O. the services of township inspectors 'have been dispensed with it becomes the responsibility • af . eabh eattle .. Owner to make arrangements for the vaccination. of his calves, and those who fail to carry out this requirement may must be vaccinated before becom- he charged with au offence -under ing, eleven months of age. Thus a 'BANG' tions apply to the movement of fe- -male cattle into supervised areas, ' the '''s TOO •LATE! Get thei r HIGHEST, TRADE IN. fleeted with Farm 'Forum, ,of the He thought a series of meetings I chief purpose and alms Of Farm between labour and farmer, to get Forum, to' knew 'each other better and to (2) Be it resolved that the Oat-- educate themselves to live -up to ario Radio Forum return to the; problems both national and inter- procedure ,of dating the, to . i4 national • - . . , • . , , order that preparation to 'arrange • Farmer's Advantages for visiting speakers to address „tile Forums on certain subjects pertin,-' City • dwellers envy the' farm eat to the topic which in the end would clarify the subject, '