HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-01-13, Page 10svoiori and next lane will be de-
ferent, Ruth Lott waa high or
ladies with a 240 single and 575
triple. Frank Burke and Allan
liafermehl rolled ta. 247 single and
Al had a high triple of W..
44 *
Conimercial 0owlers
Tuesday evening of, January 5th
saw action resumed at the bowling
alleys and all but two -of the regu-
lars were present and ready to do
battle. There were signa that the
long holiday and the festive season
had had an unconditioning effect Strikers-1,..e157; ItOtIrrdel:,"53; Head and scores were •not quite so high, Fi ns, 48%; Block b usters, 4-at Alley
but it was a good warming up- Cats, 39'42; Dodgers, 36.
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EQUIPMENT •
TRADE SHOW
JANUARY- 27, 28, 29, 30, 1960 ('10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily) ,
EXHIBITION PARK, TORONTO-
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ORPEDA MEMBER .DEALERS
a., : AT ANNCAL MEETING—Left to right; Lorne Trelford, past president
Jos. S. Dunbar, president, Charles J. Krunun, guest speaker, at the
Waterloo Cattle .Ureeding Association annual meeting,
A successful year was reported
with 74,527 cows inseminated dur-
ing the year; an increase of 5,251
cows over the previous year. Total
income from services and semen
sales amounted ta. $02.542,82 with
a nice profit of $19,086.79.
Each or the eight branches show-
ed an increase over the previous
year with 15,850 cows,
Guelph 4,574, Arthur, 5,862, Palmer-
ston 11,735, Formosa 11,660, Kin-
cardine 6,581, Clinton 12,785 and
Tara 5,480. The breeds totalled—
Holstein 33,355, Jersey 3,929, Beef
Shorthorn 7,606, Charolais 3,489,
Dual Purpose Shorthorn 1,849, Red
Poll 93, Ayrshire. 1,336, Guernsey
964, Hereford 18,155, Angus 3,726
and Brown Swiss 25, There are 44
full time employees of the Water-
loo Cattle Breeding Association.
The property was reported to be
in excellent condition. The organiz-
ation owns thirty bulls plus a half
interest In eight more, The man-
agement committee chairrntin ex-
pressed the opinion that this had
developed into big business.
At a time when all other costs
are increasing there was some dis-
cussion of adjusting the breeding
fees downward slightly since the
organization has substantial re-
serves.
The guest speaker at the meet-
ing was Charles 3. Krumm from
Madison, Wis., manager of a large
artificial breeding organization
there. lie spoke on what to look
forward to in the 1960's with
special emphasis on people refer-
ring to an organization like the
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associ-
ation and the role that is played
by the members, directors, manage-
ment and staff. He mentioned
that it is necessary to compete
with industry for the labor requir-
ed. The price of feed for the
bulls being the only thing related
to agricultural prices.
Reduces scour . losses
• Grows healthy calves
Costs LESS to feed
FORMULATED
for calves with a
FUTURE!.
MILK REPLACER
HAVE A SOLID
FOUNDATION.
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 VITAL
FOR THE FUTURE OF
YOUR CALVES.
SHUR-GAIN 0:•:%
.95 100 .11,411k Replacor
cut ftrewooi,
fence posts,
building lumber
faster, easier
arid cheaper.
Harvest
woodlots for
extra money... •
trim and prune
trees...clear land.
-• Nrs •••
9t t9ft) ',Irkie.1 'Wingham Advance-TirneK, Wednenilan arab. VI, 1060 TURNBERRY COMM
HOLDS MORAL MOH YEAR REPORTED
AT BREEDERS' ANNUAL The inaugural m.eeting of Turn-
berry Township council was held
t
art
mheozearay,rn juanli)tY4thhala-ly311-1ue4vtle ,
with all members present. The Rev.
Mr. -Kennedy of Bluevale was in
Atteridanee, After .taking declara-
tion of office the council war led
in elevotionat exercises, by Rev.
ICPnneY' Thereeve addreSSed the council
and asked for full cooperation for
the year veo.
Glenn Appleby-Harry Mulvey -
That we extend -a hearty -vote of
thanks to Rev. Kennedy (or eon-
ducting the devotional. exercises,
The minutes of the last regular
meeting' were read and adopted on
motion by Harry Mulvey and Herb
Foxton. Communications• were re-
ceived and read from John G. Ber-
ry, clerk-treasurer of Huron Coun-
ty and W. Scott McKay, Ontario
Good Roads Association,
Smith.Foxtort—That we do now
adjourn for dinner at 1.30.
The couneil met pursuant to ad-
journment,
Appleby -Mulvey-- That we -ap-
point ,Monteith and Monteith as
auditors for 1960.
Foxton - Smith That Leslie
McDougal be appointed caretaker
foor Lower Wingham 'street lights,
Appleby-Mulvey — Tilat
Elliott he- appointed as earetalcer
for Eluevale street lights,
Mulvey - Appleby— That we ap-
point Thomas H. Abraham to the
Saugeen Valley Oonserva•tion Auth-
ority for 1960,
Smith - Mulvey-. That we -ap-
point William Peacock and Mrs:
Ale,x Corrigan as trustees on tine
community hall board for a term
of two years; also W. Jack Willits
and Alvin Smith for one year,
Mulvey -Smith --That John Wool-
(sock, Walter Woods, Donald For-
tune and Jack Willits be appoint-
ed for a one-year term and Eldred
Gathers, Wes, Paulin, Glenn ‘Lpple-
by for two years as trustees for
Turnberry Community Park.
Appleby - Mulvey-- That '2 13w-law
No. 1:60 be read a first time.
Mulvey - Foxton— That By-law
No. 1-60 be read a second and
third time- and finally pasSed,
'signed by the reeve and clerk -and
the seal of the corporation attach-
ed thereto,
Appleby - Mulvey — That t h e
clerk prepare By-law No. 2-60 for
road subsidy approval on expendi-
tures for 1960..
Foxton - Appleb,y— That the clerk
prepare Brlaw No, 3-90.
Mulvey - That t h
-clerk prepare By-law'No. 4-60.
Foxton - Smith,--- That the offic-
ials be authorized to apply for the
balance of 1969 road subsidy.
Mulvey - Appleby— That we pay
the membership fee of $15.00 for
the Good Roads Association. '
Smith -Foxton-•- That the gen-
eral -and road accounts be passed
and paid as presented.
General Accounts •
Relief, $50.00;. N. J. Hunkin,
relief account, $40,06; Ontario Good
Roads Assoc„ membership, $15.00;
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Wroxeter, tax collection, $7.20;
Municipal World Ltd., $27.00; The
Wingham Advance-Times, $10.44;
Gestetner, supplies, $79.50; Lower
Wingham, street lights, $38.00;
Bluevale, street lights, $37.50; John
V. Fischer, part salary, $45.00.
Pay Roll: George Gallaway,
Jos. 'S. Dunbar of KR, 5, Guelph,
is the alew president of the Water-
10.0 Cattle Breeding Association
and Donald Shull. of R.R. 1, Water-I
loo, the vice president. Retiring I
president is Lorne. 'Trelford of
Tara. They were. appointed by
the directors immediately follow-
ing the annual Meeting of the
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associ-
ation which was held an January
5th, at Rosslynn Grove between
}Kitchener and Preston and was
fairly well attended despite the fact
that there was a big snow storm
that day.
BOWLING
E S
Lloyd's R, & W, Bowling
Slivers, 2463; Blowers, 2238; Fly-
ing Dutchmen, 2212; Hi F1's, 2176;
Boa Boo's, 2008.
Men's high single, Cecil Yoeman,
219; Men's high -triple, Wes, Sim.
raons, 563, Ladies: high single,
Marney Moffat, 194; Ladies' high
triple, Marney .Moffat, 557,
Ladies' Bowling League'
With the rush of.Christmas over
and a New Year' started.the ladies
resumed their bowling. on Wednes-
day evening,
' The Roses bowled the Asters and
the Asters managed to come put
Pn top with -three points and the
Roses received one point.
The Petunias bowled the' league-
leading Gardenias and once again
the Gardenias. continued in their
-winning ways, gaining three more
points and the Petunias gaining
one .
Arlene's Lilies bowled Sharon's
Tulips and .took three games plus
the pintail giving them four points.
Standings
Gardenias, 33; Asters, ,30;.
27; Roses,' 26; Petunias, 20;
Tulips, 20.
-High single, Betty Scott, 217;
High triple, Norma Strong, 532,
Mission Band
Gets New Home
BLUEVALELThe Mission Band
met in the United Church during
the church service on Sunday: The
roll call was answered by the pay-
ment of fees. The secretary, Bill
Hetherington, read the minutes.
By- vote the name "Tile Bluevale
Beavers Mission Band" was chos-
en to d-esignate the society. Those
having perfect attendance for the
year 1959 were named by, Mrs.
Neelon.
Linda Purvey gave the Mission
Band prayer, Mrs. Neelon gave the
first chapter of the' new study
book, "Boloji".
Officers named for 1960 are:
Pres., Grace Mathers; vice-pres.,
Patsy Craig; sec., Bill Hethering-
ingten; treas., Bob Corrigan; pian-
ists, Betty Hetherington and Pat-
sy Craig; press reporters, Doug-
las Gamin; Mission Band leaders,
Mrs. A. H. Neelon and Mrs. ,Mel
Craig.
The attendance was 44.
$157.50; William Mundell, $116.15.
Road accounts: State Farm Mu-
tual Insurance, tractor, $19.80; John
Mundell, rent of truck, $20.00; H.
C. MacLean, insurance on truck,
$5.00; Advance-Times, $6.14. -
Foxton - Appleby— That we do
now adjourn to meet on Feb. 6th
at 1.30 p.m.
W.,Jaek Willits, Reeve.
John V. Fischer, Clerk.
ft
CEILLOREN ENTERTAIN Mrs. Burns Moffatt
Hostess to W.M.S.
BLUEVALE- -The W.M meet- PARENTS AND FRIENDS
ing of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Bluevale, was held at the home of
Mrs. Burns Moffatt. The president
opened the meeting with the call
to worship, after. which a hymn
was sung.
If You'te TIRED
ALL TNE TIME
'Noes and then everybody gets
"tirechout" Feeling, Aid May be
bethere4 in, laarkaches. Porhapa -noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder clArentied• Tilers the time to
take Dodd's. Kid* Pith, Dodd's help.
otbnidote the kidneys, to relieve this
conditjea which: may often cause back. •
ache and tired feeling. Then you (eel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. look for the
blue bps with the red band at all, drug
eotders, Yon caadepeed on Derid!s. so
1101E
,Mrs. B. Thomas gave a reading,
"What Does the New Year Mean?"
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Alvin Smith. The secretary
then read the, minutes of the pre-
vious meeting. Items or business
were discussed the offering was
received and Mrs. 13. Thomas led in
prayer.
Mrs. Kennedy had charge of the
topic which was on, Africa and was
very interesting. She said the
world attention of 1960 will be fo-
cused on Africa, where nationalism
is on the march and independence
is the slogan of millions. The vis-
it to Africa next week of Prime
Minister McMillan serves tounder-
line the importance which the gov-
ernment attaches to that contin-
ent and the impact of events there
on world affairs. This will be the
first time in the :history of the em-
pire that a British prime•minister
has visited Africa while in office.
She *closed the meeting with
prayer, after which a -dainty lunch
was served.
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BLUEVALE----The entertainment
sponsored by the Bluevale public
library board in the community
hall on Friday evening was very
successful, though weather condi-
tions were not favorable. J. V.
Fischer, chairman of the board;
acted chairman and Mrs. Nora
Moffatt, music supervisor, was the
accompanist.
Pupils from five Schools gave a
varied program to the enjoyment
of parents and friends present. The
schools and teachers were: No. 7,
Morris Miss Black; No, 8, Morris,
Mr. Steffler; No. 10, Morris, Miss
Vogt; No. 2 Turnberry, Mrs.
Wheeler; BlueVale School, Miss
Gallaher.
The following program was giv-
en: Recitation,. Barbara LilloW;
solo with ukelele, Murray Robert-
son; rhythm band, No. 10, Morris;
play, "Malvina Entertains", No. 7,
Morris; duet, Connie Mann and
Keith Elston; piano solo, Gordon
McMurray; trio, Neil Edgar; Mur-
ray, Elston and Harvey Mann;
•elarinet duet, Douglas and Gerald
Thothas; chorus, "High Hopes",
Bluevale SchoOl.
Play, "Advice to, the Lovelorn",
No. 1.0 school; trio, Mary Robert-
son, Judy Bitten ,and .T'atsy Taylor;
piano duet, Rosemary Cowing and
Mrs. Nora Moffatt; reading, Susan
Clark; play, "Wedding Way Back",
No. 2, Turnberry; solo, Brian Hogg;
play, "BrowntoWn Uplifting Soci-
ety", No, 8, Morris; chorus, "What-
ever Will Be Will Be", No. 7, Mor-
ris; chorus,, "Sleigh Ride", No. 7,
Morris and Bluevale School. Calves with a Future Come in and see the new rnodel Simch, t ,
now on display at AFRICANS ARE EAGER
TO MAKE' PROWESS Cra.wford Motors -
Your Dodge, DeSoto and Simca Dealer
. . Phone 710 . WingliaM
BLUEVALE—The W.IVt:S. met in
the United Church on Thursday
afternoon. In the absence of the
president, Iqrs. Milton Fraser, the
meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Stanley Darling. Mrs. John Wick-
stead read the Scripture passage
and Mrs. Darling gave the open-
ing prayer.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE VALUE OF
The treasurer, Mrs. Sparling
Johnston, reported 1959 contribu-
tions the largest in the histoly of
the -society.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston reviewed the
first chapter of the new study
book, "Africa. Disturbed", written
by missionaries of 46 years' ser-
vice in Africa. It refers- es,peciallya
•to the land south of the Sahara.
Desert.
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Conditions are different In the
various -countries and aniong, dif-
ferent tribes, but all peoples are
keen to make progress, to achieve
self-government and speak -for
themselves. Through industrial ex-
pansion great cities have grown,
American 'management and capi-
tal being frequently used in indus-
tries. There has been remarkable
advancement in education, univer-
sities have been founded in Mina-
hers, as well as elementary schools.
Thc dark blot on South African
governments is the policy of sepa-
ration of the negro race from the
whites. The church has' erred in
being too hesitant in giving the
native Africans responsibility.
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IV .A. Annual
BLIJEVALE-The Woman's As-
SoCiation met in the 'United Church
on January '7th, the president,
Miss Ruby Duff, presiding, The
secretary, Mrs, W. L, Aitken, read
the minutes and also the annual
report ref the. assoeiation's activi.
tics. Mitten members paid. the
-annual fee.
Mrs. Alex McCrackin, treasurer,
•grive art encouraging report of fin-
anew, $1007 being -raised during
1 the past year. A donation Wan
• voted to fl, needy fatally,
Wingham Feed Mill GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION FROM
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