HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-08-07, Page 6,.:8111411ING
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'Phone 37 for appointment
Don't. despair
we repair
when you think it may never
look the same again.
SEE US FOR SURE
SPeciaiists in Collision Repairs and. Re-painting
FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Wingham Body Shop
Phone 7'46 Sid Adams Prep. Wingham
tOWNIE S
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CLINTON, ONTARIO
NOW INSTALLED_
Largest Wide Screen in
Huron County
See the First Picture on this Giant Screen—
Saturday & Monday, Aug. 10-12
IN GLORIOUS COLOUR
66 PARDNERS'
Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis
PLUS: 2 CARTOONS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and Ii dIDAY
August 13 - 14 August 16 - 15
"The Lady Killers" "A Lamp Is Heavy"
Alex Guinness, - Jack Warner Belinda Lee - George Baker
(Color) "THE AMAZING DOLPHIN"
g Cartoons 1 Cartoon
-• TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Box Office Opens 8 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Children under 12 in cars—Free • .
Thoroughness —, Ability — Time tested
JUNIORS PLAN •
OTTAWA BUS TRIP
Further plans were made for the
Junior Farmers' bus trip to Ottawa
on Saturday, August 24th until
Tuesday, August 27th, at the
Huron County Junior Farmers'
executive meeting held in Clinton
on July 31st, with the president,
Boyd Taylor, presiding,
The Juniors leave on Saturday
morning and spend that night a
short distance from Ottawa. On
Sunday and Monday they will visit
the Parliament Buildings, St. Law-,
rence • Seaway, the Mint, Central
Experimental Farms, Ottawa. Dairy
Farms, Kemptville Agricultural
College, Central Canada Ex-
position and go for a boat
ride. Tickets should be purchased
ahead of time with the deadline
August 19. Tickets will, include bus
fare, $11, boat ride $1 and approxi-
mately $12 for sleeping accommo-
dation. The cost of the meals are
left entirely up to the individual.
A total rough estimate is $40.00.
Each club' was urged to present
a fifteen minute program at Blyth
Fair on September 17 and Exeter
Fair on September 18. Each club
will receive $1 a minute up to 15
minutes for the program.
Mr. Bolton reported that the of-
fering from the church service was
sent to the T, B.. Association.
Again this year the. Juniors are
organizing a Junior Farmers'
Choir, starting date has been set
for September 23rd,, in the board
room in Clinton.
A committee of Noreen , Brock,
Larry Wheatley, Bill Coultes, Jim.
Robinson and Murray Gaunt was
appointed to arrange for the
club debating team and every club
having a public speaker. The finals
for the county will be held on
October 14th.
Dates for the drama festival
were set for February 11, 13 with
the 'finals on February 20th,
Ask Permission
Advises Warden
The relation between farmers
and hunters could be improved if
huntsmen and fishermen would
take the trouble to ask the owner
of the land for permission to hunt
or fish, advises W, R. Wormworth,
conservation officer, of Wingham,
in his breakdown of hunting .in-
formation issued this week.
Mr. Wormworth said that, the
Open season for ruffed grouse,
sharp-tail grouse and spruce part-
ridge, in the counties of Bruce,
Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo and
Wellington, begins on the 5th of
October and continues until 25th
November.
The limit for game has been set
at five in' one day and total in
possession net more than twenty,
birds,
Crop Report
A. S. Bolton, Assistant
Agricultural Representative
During the past Week over half
of all the wheaCcrop in the'eounty
was threshed or combined and
most farmers report a very satin-
factory yield although some of the
grain is a rather small sample.
With continued het Weather the
oat and barley crops have ripened
very quickly, All except a few
fields of late Variety oats have
been cut and seine of the early oats
and barley have been threshed.
Aftermath On fields of red clover
whieh were 01st in aline have Made
very rapid growth and at present
Show a heavy blossom," /f a sal=
fidient number of bees are 0101.
able to polinate the clover there
(diould be a very good drop of
clover; particularly oh the early
Sealorth was
runner-up.
chosen winner and Marilyn IVlarahalla Kirktort was
—Clinton Newd-Reeord
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A- Gt,30 .Erm fro F7 r• riff,
L 4. Liu u u.W 4.1 it I is
... and there is a SHUR way to eusure a profit-
able ending at the market 'place for your hogs
if you' recognize the tremendous cost (a loss
• •
Canadian .swine raisers. are, losing mit-
liOrthot dollars every year to' the scourge
Of internal parasites of swine!.,
Doreen Howatt of RR,,1, BelgraVe, left and Margaret McCann' Of
Fordwich were two of the five competitors in the Huron Contest for
Dairy Princess.,held last week at the County Home, Betty Storey Of
to you), Of feeding Worm infested hogs.
The annual twilight meeting
sponsored by the Soil and Crop
Improvement Association of the
Huron County Home in Clinton
Tuesday evening of last week drew
a record crowd. William Turnlaud
of Brussels, president of the , As-
sociation was in charge of the
meeting and Warden Harry Gowdy
and Reeve Bailie F'arrott, chair-
man of the County Horne Commit-
tee addAssed the, gathering of
over 800 people.
Bob Carbett, CKNX farm editor
showed colored slides of his recent
trip to Venezuela.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the judging of the
Huron County Dairy Princess: Five
girls from the county were entered
in this comatition, - the winner
being Betty Storey pf 2, 'Sea-
forth with Marilyn Marshall of
Kirkton as runner-up. Other com-
petitors were Doreen Howatt, of
Belgrave, Margaret McCann of
Fordwich, and Pat Marshall, Kirk-
ton.
Each of the girls milked one of
the registered .Holsteins from the
county farm herd. The committee
in charge of arrangements for the
contest included 'Simon Hallahari
of Blyth; Carl Hemingway, secre-
tary of the Huron Federation of
Agriculture, Clinton; Ross Mar-
shall,' Kirkton and Arthur Bolton,
MA$SEIMIARRIS-F. RGUSpN LIMITED „2! ifo .0 tikit:ADIA
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PERCY CLARK
Meths-et 7 Pillow 255
Plumbing Heating - Air,Corttlitiotiing,
Mir l'ho WIngli*.14 •4•41,,an.fto.'Poloo, Woll.„ 10100 Ji►L7 .„,..„..
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W. R. HAMILTON
. . when and where you want it!
DEEP WELL EJECTOR
We will be glad to give y6u a free estimate of
the Cost of labour and rnateriale, Phone or
come into our shop and see how really inex-
pensive running water the DURO way can be.
PUMPING SYSTEMS
Illustrated here is the Duro
"Little Giant" 15 gallon
packaged system. Only 25"
high, 34" long and '15" deep,
this complete running water
system is compact enough to
install under a kitchen sinkl
The system'i,s engineered—in
true Duro style—to give many
years of trouble-free service
at the most economical prices.
Not many of us •eight-seeing ex-
peditiOns travelling through Al-
berta MISS the opportunity of See, log the grotesque skylines and
weird canyons that Stretch for
ritilae in the graveyard of the din= osaure situnted in the tied Deer ,
Riney
DONNYBROOK
John Foran Passes
In Vancouver
DONNYBROOK-Word has been
redeived here of the death in Van-
couver of Mr. John Pomo, who was
bdrn on -the 9th toncession of West
WaWanoSh '72 years ago. Me Was
the eldest son of -the late Mr. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Fora";!
About 38 years ago Mr, rotan
joined the Toronto polite 'force,
He went West and served as a
police officer',In Winnipeg and
Vancouver; Upon hia retirement
from. the Vancouver poll& font'
years ago, he was a detective,
Resides his widoW, he is survived
by three semi, four pistqo and 'two
brother*,• Thomas of West VrotWse,
nosh. chid Aliohirek of Toronto,
Greater Crowd Than Expected
At Soil and Crop Meeting
assistant agricultural representa-
tive for Huron, of 'Clinton. The
arrangements for the milking com-
petition were made by Harvey
Johnston, manager of the County
Home farm.
The panel of , four jtidgea con;
sisted of Mrs. Douglas Miles, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Harry Strang, 1-lenSall;
A. T, Hare, London and. C. K.
Lo`chead, fieldman of -the .Ontario
Cream Producers • Association
Each girl was watched while she
went through the routine of clean-
ing and sterilizing the milking
equipment, attaching the machine,
watching while the cow was mach-
ine milked, stripping,,straining and
'cooling, the milk.
Judges scored the competitors on
appearance, manner, familiarity
with milking routine and ,their ab-
ility to keep within the time limit-
of 18 minutes the complete se-
quence of operations from machine
assembly to weighing. They were
also questioned on their 'knowledge
of machine adjustment and milk,.
ring techniques.
The ladies toured :the hOme and,
then enjoyed a flower arrange-
ment by' Bill Buntsma of Wing-
ham,
4
:Invstiators have recently reported that "A ,
PIG WITH JUST THE NORMAL NUMBER'
OF WORMS EATS ALMOST 13 OUNCES
MORE -FEED TO GAIN ONE POUND,
THAN DOES .A 'NORM-FREE
TO you who are not worming your market hogs
this `normal' situation is costing you as much as
160 pOuncls of extra, wasted, feed per markete4
.hog! Ln d011ars and cents, .if your feed cost is:
about:3c'per pound; (a low estimate) it cost yotI'
WO mire ,to finish that pig, than had he been
worm-free.' That $5.00 could have been in the
hank if*you had wormed' that hog with the new;
easy to feed
ur-Gain• Hog Wormer!
skii*.q40N Hog Wormer is safe,• effective,*
and inexikensive. 7
into 'the, mill and let us show you
liow: save and make more money on
„goUr-nOt litter of hogs.
PACKERS. IT
WINGFIAM
imminolommimmifflim.m.rnicammmicamanummlimiummim
•
thorough knowledge of agricultural sciences
and business management,, both so neces-
sary to the production of good and plentiful
drops, on a profitable basis.
" The prosperity we all enjoy would be
impossible if today's farmers weren't doing
such a fine job. But those bright, eager
children on the yellow bus, tomorrow's
farmers, will make an even greater contri-
bution to this country's progress. They'll
be able to do 'this betaiise they will be
trained in newer and better farm practices,
including the use of farm machinery which
will be "revolutionary' even by today's
high standards.
Eiv/co timittn*
4i.reemoriy too. iiiiii•M44.44.-timSdid • ti of
WROXETER
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Howes,
Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. John'
Howes and Jean, St, Thomas, spent
part of last week at Brantford,
Mr, and Mrs. John Howes are re,
turning to their home this week
following their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins
Paul and Bill have returned home
from an enjoyable three weeks
motor trip to the nortit-easterr
part of Saskatchewan, ,
Mr, Mac Wylie, Stayner, spent
the week-end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eaton,
Aileen, Glen and Brenda, Seatoith
visited last week with Mrs. Eaton's
mother, Mrs. Alonzo Sperling.
Mr, and Mrs. Blair Sharp, John
and , Tommy, Detroit,' spent the
week-end with Mr, John Hupfer
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bodfish, Mary
Jane, Teddy and Billy, London,
spent the -holiday week-end at the
same home and with Mrs, Alonzo
Sparling, They also called on Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hart.
The annual Lions Club carnival
was held in the Wroxeter commun-
ity park on Thursday and Friday
evenings with a good crowd in at-.
tendance.
Mr. and Mrs, Verne Clark, Dawn
Lou and Terry; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Townsend and family"'spent
a few days last week at Amberley.
Messrs. Ted Smith and Fred
Montgomery were in Napanee one
day last week.'
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Nixon and
Howard, Centralia, spent the .week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grif-
fith. Master Noiman Nixon, who
has spent the past two.weeks with
his grandparents, and Howard are
remaining for a longer visit while
their parents are visiting in De-
troit,
Miss Luella McCutcheon and
Miss Pearl Haines; Detroit, who
have been visiting Mr. John Mc-
Cutcheon, 'returned home on Sun-
day, Mr; McCutcheon and Mr. Sack
Griffith driving them as far as
London.
Mr, Archie (,Butch) Edgar, Lon-
don, haS been visiting relatives in
this vicinity recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson, Luc-
an, spent Sunday with Mrs, Wm.
Gibson and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Gib-
son.
Mrs. Lyle Hart and Patti, Lis-
towel visited part of last week
with Mrs. R. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs.- Lyle Hart and
Patti, Listowel, Mr, and Mrs, Billy
Hart, St. Catharines, anent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. rWm.
Hart and held a family picnic in
Elora Park on Sunday, , •
Miss Nellie Ball of Toronto, is
vacationing at her home, here,
, There will be no church service
at Donnybrook next Sunday as
Rev. Hiltz is 'on 'vacation. Joint
services will be held next Sunday
in Westfield and the following
Sunday at 'Donnybrook.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Chamney included, Misses
Joan aril Sheila and Mr, Gerald
Doerr of Niagara Falls, Mr, and
Mrs, Ernest Craig of. Goderich and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and,
faitily of Auburn.
Recent Visitore With Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson and Howard in-
cluded Mr, and Mrs, Sim Leishinan
and family of Holmesville, Mr, and
Mrs. Robt, Rutledge, of Goderich
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Thompson and
faintly, of Tillicinburg Mr. , and
Mrs, Wm. Thompson Of Londes-
bore; Miss Mae Armstreng of To-
ronto and her sister, Mrs. Rich-
ardson of Acton.
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Henderson
'and family of Kippers were Sunday
visitors with .Mr, and Mrs. Stuart
Chamney and daughters.
. ST. HELENS
'Miss Isabelle MacPherson -was
home from London for the week-
end,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McIntyre of
Bracebridge were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Miller,
Donald, who has spent his vacation
here returned hoine with them,
' Mr: and Mrs, Lorne Woods and
Donna and Mrs. John Gardner
Were recent visitors with Tiverton
friends.
and Mrs. Mel Brown spent
the week-end at Toberniory before
returairtg to • Kitchener.
Will Distribute
Safety Manual
A representative from the Police
Safety Service Inc., spent a day in
Wingham last week and with the
co-operation 'of Police Chief T. 'W.
Platt and several local business-
men, made arrangements for a
safety campaign to be carried out
in the public school following the
summer holidays.
The campaign highlight is a 24-
page safety manual prepared by
the Police Safety Service, which
will be distributed to the pupils'
by Chief Platt,'
Through the manual, which feat-
ures a series of drawings depict-
ing various safety hazards, how
they can be Corrected' and the 'con-
sequences- if they are not and other
visual direction mediums, such as
safety posters and pamphlets, it is
hoped the• good safety record of
Wingham will be maintained,
Take a second look . . get the true picture
There's nothing new -about a schoolboy
dashing out at the last minute. But that
big yellow bus is something hew . •
something important to you even-though
you'll never use it. For this is district •
hikh school bus picking up its morning
load of farm children.
• Not so long ago, the "little red school
house" was the end of education 'tor the
majority of these children. Now they ride
the yellow bus to high school—and may" gO
on to an agricultural college afterwards.
Parents are' encouraging their children
to get more education so that when they
have taken over the farm.they'll have a
• .4