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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-01-06, Page 5voncorried. Which reminds me while ing the rapper floor for fire tad starting down stairs, yours truly slips and comes down with more 'hurry than necessary. Comes a shout from the basement, "Try the elevator!" There is one in every crowd!! a a- a Anotlun: fire call -on Monday evening, January 4th, from Fred mlekt.cm on the 9th of Tureibiirry-,,, a chimney fire, no -damage. UST SCHEDULES IN TRI COUNTY SERIES, January B 8AN_TAM ?SCHEDULE Wroxeter at Belmore-••-9.0p January 13- Kurtzville at Fordwich- -9.00 January 15 - Kurtzville at Belmore-9.00. Wroxeter at Palmerston-7,30 January 18• - Palmerston at Wroxeter--7.30 January 19- Ford 4.vich at Palmerston-7.30 January 21- Belmore at Ku rtzville January 22-- Fordwich at Wroxeter--9.00 January 28- Palmerston at Kurtzville-7,30 January 29- Wroxeter at Fordwich---9.00 February 1- Fordwich at Belmore--7,30 February 4- Fordwioh at Kurtzville-,7,30 February 5- Belmore at Wroxoter-9,00 February 10- Palmerston at Fordwich--7.30 February 12- Belmore at Fordwich-9,00 Kurtzville at Wroxeter-8.00 February 18- Palmerston at Belmore-7.30 * * Reduces scour losses Grow's healthy cakes • Costs LESS to feed .04.6114 ,,,ow: twig Mt CAtL ‘'N't1T6tItI 1I04 WINOHAIV1, ONTARI FINE SELECTION OF RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES AT LOWEST PRICES. YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE WOAA INTERMEDIATE BLOCK Y SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th Kincardine at Wingharn GaMer id 8,110 P4004 • WINGHAM aklaill,10111WIIINEWININNOIWIS PHONE 12 wives will be held on January 20th at 8.39 o'clock sharp. One Foot in the Furrow BM SCORE .FAVORS YEAR-END REPORTS CORN DODGERS MR AT Wil•St efficiency still more have been on a Sounder Ry VAUGIIAN DOUGLAS The New Year has arrived! Will government, their production ad-, it be, different from past years? i4strnent over the years would have Will the farmer especially, along been more realiStie, farm markets with town and city foil; stil l be would have been larger, farming would have increased and agriculture would basis." Norm Cronkwright to be a guide for Mike Willie When in reverse gear??? * u * Many the story of past years oh the fire 'brigade were recalled when two firemen returned for a visit to Wngitana and 'the fire hall . harry Hiseler from Amherst, Nova Scotia, and Roy deGroot, of Sad- bury, 30 0 0 Many names :of former firemer and things that, 'happened from. the 1940's to now were recalled. Former' members that were mentioned, Wilt. Gilkinson, Roy Durst, Mel Keating, Wilf. Casitek, Laverne Windsor, Bill Stapleton, -Gordon Rapson, C. Blachford, Wilf, Gan- nett, Jack Pym, Fred Ross, Nels Nicol, Jack Orvis, Ross Orvis, Har- vey Taylor, Pete Bennett, Tom Wende, Jack Alexander Jr., Bud Foxton, Ron Fenton. Our local paper's editor and town council have long talked of town expansion and its many problems. One that was never mentioned was the emergency call that can come from any part of the town. The one that concerns us is fire, but others have happened, Many new people have moved into town, new streets and district have sprung up, hence some •confusion in getting proper direction to the source of a fire call. Maurice Steinton and Doug Mm'.. ray led the Wingharn Crawford Dodgers in a 15-5 victory over the Elora Rocks in a WOAD, inter- ineidiate "A" home-brew fixture here Saturday night with three goals each, John CreWson had two and Barry Fryfogle, Jim Bain, Bruce Lott, Ken Cerscin, Jim Campbell, Ken Woods, one each. Elora goals were 4cored by D. Aitchison, 1; Sehwint, 2; Costic, 1, and Gear, 1. DELMOR.E - Reports from the various secretaries Of the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church show the following accomplishments during 1959: There were 11 meetings held with an average attendance of 13, The treasurer reported $295.50 sent to missions, with a balance of $39.68 remaining in the expense fund for local purposes. Sixty-four pounds of Sunday school papers, Glad Tidings and. Records were sent to BroWnvale, Alberta; 12 lbs. of Reader's Digests and religious papers were Sent to a missionary in British Guiana; 15 When Bob Hiekey -or Bob Sin- namon don't hear the fire siren, Capt. Cronkwright says its either TV or just sleeping sickness. -a lbs, beaks and xnagazines were sent to Clearwater Sanitorium, and 34 lbs. used Christmas cards were sent to. Mrs. Dickson, :Er'ormosa. Nineteen copies of Glad Tidings Were subscribed for, and 15 cards were sent to sick and shut-ins, and four visits made, Miss Mae Johann and Mrs. T. Stokes, leaders of the Explorers reported 13 meetings held. There were 11 members and three of these, Marjorie Nickel, Marjorie Jeffray and Jim 1VicKague will, re- ceive WMS awards for perfect at- tendance, One of their projects was the, compiling of a history of the church, Mrs, A. iviuncteli, Mrs. T. Inglis and Mrs. R. McKague, leaders of the Mission Band, reported 13 meetings held. There were 25 mem- bers with an average attendance of 18. Phyllis MeKague was secre- tary 'and Margaret Jeffrey, treas- urer, Th'e children. took turns ,,tak- Ing part in the program, .Twenty ounces of used stamps were sent to the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. Five children had perfect attendance, Grace Jeffray, Darlene Ballagh, Jim, Darling, Doris Stokes and Terry Ballagh, These will also receive awards from the WMS. Col- lections for missions amounted to $21.59 from the Mission Band and $20.80 from the Explorers, Glad to know Tony. Sell is re- cuperating-from. -the flu bug. . STOP. HERE FOR A THOROUGH CHECK-UP Let our men give your ear a very skilled going-over. 8411111111111111111111111111111111111=111111111111111111111111110. "New" Weston's A check-up before something happens can save you plenty. of trouble and money. We'll in- spect everything from spark plugs to steering wheel and make needed adjustments. See us before trouble occurs! The President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Charles B. Schuman, stated last April,. "It is ,natural for many politicians to favour programmes which put them in 'the position of dispensing fa- vours to- farmers. The lawmakers, refuse to face the fast that there is no way to legislate prosPerity into agriculture . - or they wish to keep farmers dependent on political action for a large pertimr of their Income." Is this what is happening in Canada? Are Canadian farmers dependent on government action for a great portion of their in- come? Are we headed in the right -direction with the govern- ment demanding on one hand . . dishing out a few favours, on the other . . and in between, trying to keep peace with all concerned by shuffling legislation around so that 'confusion' clouds the real issues? These are questions that farm- ers are concerned with. When will they get the answers? Around the Fire all FRUIT BUNS Reg. 29c, PAY ONLY 25c Wingham Motors REMINGTON'S I.G.A. Nismosimilmammispommow Phone 139 Winghpm Some day all residences will have a number-we hope. Then direc- tions could be, fire at 29 Patrick St., east of Josephine, or west, etc. We think it is a good dream, any- way. a i a An illustration of what we mean A call came to central, hence to uS Of a fire at the home of John Doe, in Turnberry Township. That was it. Then the call had to traced back to find out what part' of the township. a 0 PEE-WEE SCHEDULE January 6- Wroxeter at Gorrie-8.00 January 'I- e Fordwich Kurtzville-7.30 January Wroxeter at Belmore -7.30 January 13- Kurtzville at Fordwich-7.30 ,January 15- Gorrie at Wroxeter-8.00 Kurtzville at Belmore-•-7.30 January 19- Wroxeter at Kurtzville-7.30 Gorrie at Belmore-7.30 January 20- Gorrie at Fordwich,--7.30 January 22-- Kurtzville at Gorrie-7.30 Fordwich at Wroxeter-7.30 January 25- Fordwich at Belmore-7.30 January 26- Gorrie at Kurtzville-7.30 January 29- Delmore at Gorrie-7.30 Wroxeter at Fordwich-7.30 February Belmore at Kurtzville-13.00 February 5- Belmore at Wroxeter-7.30 February 8- . Fordwich at Gorrie-7.30 February 10- Kurtzville at Wroxeter-8.00 February 12- Belmore at Fordwich-7.30 =. V :AV=7 = = - 41111101111111 111114 The regular monthly meeting of the firemen was held on the even- ing of December 28th. All members were present. All 'committees made their reports -of activities for the month. During the holiday season the upper floor -and club room of the fire hall was completely re- finished. It is hoped that clubs us- ing the hall for their own various meetings will realize the amount of work that goes into keeping a hall of this size in decent she*. We are proud of that hall-one of the best --and will try to keep it that way, even though it is a losing game when people tramp through it with wet footwear, etc, On January 2nd, 1960, a call to Wroxeter to the home of Mrs.' Harry Dane was the first fire of the New Year. Damage by fire was not too extensive but house wiring and smoke created a considerable amount. swamped 'with glorious explanation of how to clear the farm situation, and place agriculture on a par with other segments of Canadian So- iety? Farmers have demanded and re- ceived astounding government controls over their affairs. To achieve freedom of exploitation through vertical integration.., un- fair pricing of food products.. In- .discriminate importation of food- stuffs, that would jeopardize the Canadian farm price structure. It has been like a giant snowball that grew beyond all expectations, the good intentions clouded by restrictions placed on agriculture by vote catching politicians. Why so much government con- trol? Why should the farmer have to bend down every time some government agency cracks the 'whip'? There are many clear thinking farmers who are equally concerned with the controls that have been 'placed in the govern- ment's hands. They believe 'that the restrictions placed on Canad- ian agriculture, by elected re- presentatives, are not always con- ducive to good government, or too good agriculture. Agricultural leaders in Canada and the United States, have this past year, made statements per- inent to a decrease of government control over agriculture. It is every farmers' right to not only know what the, government is doing, but why it is doing it, and who Is allowing it. Consider a statement from Queen's Park a few weeks ago, that the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board is going to lake active interest hi the operation of the various °mar- keting plans, conducted under the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act, This is all well and good, pro- wilingthe government does not 'twist' the meaning "Active In- terest", into "More. Active Con- Itrod", The U.S. Secretary of Agricul- ture, Ezra Benson, made these statements -during the year. "Government should see to it that our economy is kept reason- ably fluid and not loaded down with -controls and regidientation. r, * KEN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE. Calves with a Future Diagonal Road Phone 355 Wingham MEW Former driver and pump en- gineer, Larry Hiseler, was on hand nd gave valuable assistance to the rigade at this fire. Once a fire- man, always one as :far -as Larry During the month of December there, were two fire calls, one on December 13th at the home of Jim Johnson, 6th concession of Turn- berry Twp., (chimney), and -on December 28th, a call to Harold Lamont's home, else on the 6th of Turnberry. The house was a com- plete loss, Fire- practise to be held evening of Janualy 11th, at 7 o'clock. . . HAVE A SOLID FOUNDATION. For The Best REFRIGERATION 8(CELEGTRICAL SERVICE JACK ERR Phone 608 J 2-2 Wingham Specializing in SEALED-UNIT REPAIR AND •COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION REPAIR A social evening for firemen and February 12- Belmore at Teviotdale-7.30 February 15- Teviotdale at Palmerston-8,30 February 17- Kurtzville at Fordwich-7.30 February 23-- Fordwich at Palmerston-• 8.00 0111•••••0 GOOD BREEDING IS THE FIRST STAGE IN PLANNING A PROFITABLE FUTURE FOR YOUNG STOCK.. BREED THEM RIGHT AND YOU ARE OFF TO A GOOD START. CAREFUL MANAGEMENT WILL ENSURE THEY GET THE ATTENTION THEY DESERVE. ADD GOOD FEEDING TO THE OTHER TWO REQUISITES AND YOU HAVE DONE EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO PROVIDE THE SOLID FOUNDATION SO yrrAL FOR THE FUTURE OF 'YOUR CALVES. "Price supports which tend to prevent production shifts toward a balanced supply; in terms of de- mand and which encourage un- economic production, and result in continuing heavy surpluses and subsidies, 'should be avoided', "If farmers. had had more free- dom. and less interference from YOU CAN'T BEAT THE VALUE OF if SUPER ZIP HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! Extra power for the toughest cutting job ... Weighs only 18 lbs.... fells trees up to 4 ft. in diameter.. Harvest woodlots for extra money-, tA, trim and prone trees...clear land. Whether .you want a chain saw for occasional wood cutting chores or every use, Homelite has a model just right for the purpose. Lightweight, rugged and, dependable, Homelite chain saws consistently deliver quality performance at low cost. 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MIDGET SCHEDULE January 7- Teviotdale at Kurtzville -9.00 January 8- 13elmore at Fordwich---8.30 January 11- WroAeter at Belmore-8.30 January 1.3- Palmerston at Teviotdale 8.30 Kurtzville at Wroxeter- 8.30 (in Gorrie) January 15- Wroxeter at Palmerston 9.00 Teviotriale at Fordwich -7,30 January 18- Palnierston at Wroxeter----7.30 (in Gorrie), January 19- Teviotdale at Behnore-9.00 January Wroxeter at Fordwich -9.00 January 21---- Belmore- at Kurtzville 9,00 Jaintary i2 - TcOiotdale at Wroxeter 9.00 (in Gorrie) January 25- Kurtzville at Belmore -8.30 January 27-- Vorciwich at Teviotclale- -8.80 January 28- - Palmerston at Kurtzville 0.00 January lb-- Wroxeter at Teviotdale 7.30 February 1 Hurtzville at Teviotdale - 8.30 Fordwich ut Belmore--8,30 February 4 - Pordwich Kurtzville- 9.A0 February 6- Ileirribte at Wroxeter 7.80 (in Gerrie) February 8- PordWieh kt Wroxeter- 0.00 (In Gotrie)• VIebruary 8-- 1 rilhaerStOn at llelmore -9.00 114'ebruary 10-- Palmerston at Perdwiell - 0.00 C00,114, FACTORY GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION PROM semmtoTo Blue-vale, .Ont tb-