HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-03, Page 11`He WU*
TENDER. FOR REPAIRS TO REGISTRY
OFFICE FLOOR, 60DERICH, ONTARIO
A Dollar Saved
Is a Dollar Made!
ECONOMY OF PRODUCTION COUPLED WITH
MAXIMUM PRODUCTION IS MORE THAN EVER
IMPORTANT FOR SUCCESS IN 'SIXTY I !
Ontario poultrymen are properly concerned about the future of their business on
entering the new decade — and this concern is, shared by all thinking, progres.
sive Canadian farmers as our agricultural >economy grows — with fewer farms
producing more and more. 1
Whether you consider yourself a "Poultryman - Businessman" or a "Businessman,-
Poultryman", you know perfectly well that "it's harder to. make a buck" --com.
petition is simply getting tougher. You know too that to keep your poultry
operation successful, you must first REDUCE PRODUCTION COSTS while MAIN-
TAINING OR INCREASING PRODUCTION.
, Since feed expenie is a major one, it's here that you can probably do most,
fastest, to control expense. If you've ndt already done so — start the new decade,
and that new flock right — with
DONNYBROOK
Mr .and Mrs. Angus MeDonald
Vera, Douglas, 'Donnie .and Dale of
St. Helens tvisited. on Tuesday with
,Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
Mr. Edward Robinson had the
misfortune to loose part. of his.
thumb while trying to fix an im-
plement on his farm last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Willows Mountain, Mr, and
Mrs. Elgin. Josling and Betty of
.Londeshoro visited one day with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and Debra.
Mrs. C, Robinson of 'Wingham
Spent Wednesday with her sister.
Mrs. Charles Jefferson and Mr.
Jeff erson.
Mr. and. Mrs. Sant Thompson,.
john and Murray visited with her
mother, Mrs. Cecil GnatilneY a
Winghant. Little Miss Susan re-
turned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jefferson
and Debra. visited Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
lows Mountain of Londesboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barker of
Goderich were 'Saturday visitors
with the latter's aunt, Mrs. John
ThApson and :Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson,
jiln, Bill and Judy visited on Sun-
day with her 'brother; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Johnson and family, north of
Wingham, and also called on her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershom
Johnson, East Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney
and family were Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chamney at Auburn,
•••,7-: •
ST. HELENS.
Miss Annie Durnin is a patient
in the Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
and Benny of Exeter were week-
end visitors with. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon MacPherson, Mr. Mac-
Pherson, who had, spent the week
at Exeter, returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd and. Miss
Isobel Miller were week-end vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McIntyre and Donald at Richmond
fill.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Laidlaw of
Wingham spent the 'Week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Todd,
Mr. and. Mrs, Ross Errington
visited on Saturday with their
little daughter, Valerie, in the War
Memorial Children's Hospital, at
London. Valerie, although still
quite Ill, has been taken off the
eritical list.
Mrs. Harvey Webb was a visitor
in Brantford for the week-end.
Mrs. George Stuart, Mr. Joe Stu-
art, Miss W. D. Rutherford, Mr.
Donald and Miss Mary Murray vis-
ited with Miss Anne Stuart, who
is' a patient in Wellesley Hospital,
Toronto, on Sunday.
P •
THE CALENDAR 5,58s
THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY,
BUT I DO DECLARE YOU
SEEN) YOUNGER AND.
PEPPIER...... NOW THAT
YOU ARE TAKING
VITAMINS FROM
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
Summer Sc:hool.
Science Courses.
Offered at ]Waterloo
Science courses for public and
high school teachers seeking to
raise their qualifications will be
offered by the University of
week course,
el r oo e$ig:i summer ;.t 0kelpf . The, six-u
the growing need fora high school
science teachers, is the first to be
conducted by an Ontario university
)4Ate Tdorieilndg toB. W, orc1enee'Kelley, Dean
of Science at Waterloo, six first-
year course units will be offered
this, summer. Students are limited
to two course units per summer
cession. The complete course leads
to a Bachelor of Science degree.
Subject content of the summer
school course is the same as the
university's three-year general sci-
ence course, This course is design -
ed for students who wish to
prepare for teaching or technical
laboratory work without taking the
more complex honours course. It
meets the entrance standards of
the Ontario College of EdUcatioa
course leading to the High School
Assistant's Certificate, Type B,
• The course will be held from
July .4 to August 12; preceded by
assigned readings and exercises.
There will he 10 hours of lectures
per week plus 6 to 9 hours of lab-
oratory work, The instructors
will be from the university faculty.
The course units offered this
summer are English (general liter-
ature and composition), general
chemistry, mathematics (calculus),
introduction of biology, introduc-
tion to ..,psychology. A physics
course, which .covers light, heat
and sound, will - not be offered
initially since calculus is a requir-
ed prerequisite.
"Due to the depth of the-course
material, we suggest that ,a stu-
dent register for only one course
unit in the first session so that he
can determine his capacity to
handle two course units," advises
Dean Kelley. Further information
on the course may be obtained
from the registrar, University of
Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario.
FEDERATION ANNUAL
HEARS TOP SPEAKERS
BUSY SCHEDULE
AT UNITED CHURCH
WROXETER The C.G.I.T. will
meet at the eirureh on Wednesday
at 7.30.
The Mission Band will meet at
the' church. Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Boll call, "A Win-
ter Bird". Mrs. Jack McLean will
tell the story.
The W.M.S. meeting has been
moved ahead to Thursday- after-
noon at a.30. The meeting will 'be
at the church and the filmstrip,
"Unto a Larger Life" will be
shown.
Choir practice Thursday even-
ing at 8.15.
The Y.P.U. will meet again next
Sunday afternoon.
The Board of Stewards will meet
Tuesday evening in the church.
During February the Scouts will
meet in Gorrie.
Friday morning at 9.15 the min-
ister will be heard on "Chart). of
the Air" over CKNX.
On Youth Sunday we welcome
the Young People into the pulpit of
the church. They represent the
Boy Scouts, all-C and Canadian
Girls in. Training.
Charles R. Cathers
Buried on Friday
WROXETER-aRev. E. Clarke of
Gerrie' officiated on Friday after-
noon for the funeral service for
the late Charles Robert Gathers of
RR. 1, Wroxeter. The service was
held from the Moir funeral home
with interment in the Wroxeter
cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Jus-
tin Will, Fred Doubledee, Ken Ben-
nett, William Taylor, Joe Simmons,
Harvey Simmons, William Merle-
Icy and George Lane. The active
pallbearers were Walter Renwick,
Mac Eadie, Fred Lewis, Everett
Cathers and Lloyd Cathers.
Death occurred in Wingham
General Hospital early last Wed-
nesday morning. Mr. Gathers had
been ill only a short time. He was
68 years of age.
His parents were the late Jacob
and Jane Cathers and he was born
on Con, 14, Howiek Township, He
attended S.S. No. 13, Howick and
Turnberry. He was a firmer all
his life.
On December 29, 1915, he married
Belle Eadie of Glenannan.
Cathers was a member of Wrox-
eter United Church and was also
a member of the Masonic order.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Ken Jackson of
Elmvale, and a son, Eldred Ca-
thers, of the sixth of Turnberry.
One child died in infancy. Mrs.
David Cathers and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Michael of Wingham, and Mrs.
Fred. Lewis of R.R. 2, Wingham,
are sisters and William Cathers of
Wroxeter is a brother. A sister,
Mrs, John McCreey, predeceased
him. There are also two grand-
children.
he left no doubt in the minds of
the delegates that here was a man
sincere and capable of handling
the very difficult task of minister
of agriculture.
The, delegates were guests of the
Ontario government for luncheon
and were welcomed by the Hon.
Leslie M. Frost, prime minister of
the province. At the head table
were distinguished delegates from
all 'provinces and a lady delegate
from P.E.I. asked the blessing. At
our table were delegates from Sas-
katchewan and Eastern Canada
anid it was very nice to have this
opportunity to talk and visit with
these' men. The guest speaker was
Howard Cowden, president of Con-
sumers Co-operative, Kansas City.
In his address he pointed out the
many ways that co-operatives can
help the small farmer. He con-
tinued by saying that the surplus
food that we have should be dis-
tributed in some, way to countries
of 'the world where there is in-
sufficient food for the populations.
Dr. H. H. Hannam, president of
the C,F.A., also addressed the ga-
thering and his talk was most in-
teresting. Dr. Hannam was one
of the 15 men who met in a room
in Toronto 24 years ago and formed
the Federation of Agriculture and
today the F.A. is recognized as the
voice of the farmer. I could write
a great deal more but I will close
and sum up by saying that this was
a very successful convention.
if ROUTER. 44
Mr. and Mrs: George Gibson,
Murray and Glenis were Saturday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman. Carson.
Mrs. James Halliday, Wingham,
was a visitor with Miss Gertie
Bush recently.
Mrs. Eara Halliday, Mount Fort
est, was a week-end visitor with.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates,
Mr and Mrs. Ross Sanderson,
Elaine and Wayne, accompanied' y
Mrs. James Sanderson, of Rose-
town, Sask., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Lyle Hart, Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and
family spent Sunday with Mr. arid
Mrs. David• Ireland, Teeswater,
Mr, George Gallaher Is visiting
in the village at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mapletoft
and family, Millbroalc, are spend-
ing a few days with Mrs. Maple"
toft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Coates.
Mrs. W. E. Weir has returned
home from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allister Green, Godirish.
Mrs, Anoos Bowles and daughter
of Hanover are visiting the for-
mer's mother, Mrs, William. Mont-
gomery.
Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Ha-
zel •Snarling visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. James Robertson
and Mrs. Angus Carmichael in
Goderich.
Mr. Ross Coates, Mrs. Lloyd
Mapletolt and Ronald, Elaine and
Margaret spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lucas, Listowel.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Greenwood, of
Palmerston.
- -......
SET DATES FOR
MASS TB SURVEY
IN HURON COUNTY,
A mass TB survey for Huron
County is presently being organis-
ed by the Huron County Tubercul-
osis Association. Hearing the sur-
vey committee is 'Seaforth lawyer,
Don Stewart, Mr, Stewart accepted
the chairmanship 'at a meeting of
the association's 'directors at a
meeting in Clinton last week.
Within the next six weeks he will
make appointments of a number
of Huron County citizens to his
committee.
The survey is slated to run from
July 18 through to August 6. The
last such survey was held in the
county four years ago.
Mrs. J. B, Russell, of Seaforth,
executive secretary, Tuesday night
reported that the Christmas 'Seal
sale as of this date is $11,763.00, as
compared to $12,191.00 last year,
Attending the directors' meeting
were the association president,
Harvey McDermitt,of Fordwich;
Mrs. Russell, Mr. Stewart, Judge
Frank Flag-land, of Clinton, who
is the association's honorary presi-
dent; Harold C. Lawson, Clinton,
honorary secretary; Dr. R. M.
Melia, of Goderich, direotor of the
Huron County Health Unit; Rus-
sell Knight, of Brussels; Mrs. Ken-
neth McRae, of Clinton; Dr. J. C.
Ross, of Goderich; Elmer Bell,
Q.C., of EXeter; Elgin McKinley,
Zurich, and Dr. W. D. S. Jamieson,
of Toronto, division of TB Pre-
vention for the Ontario Depart-
ment of Health, who outlined the
forthcoming survey.
MRS. "PACE.' TALKS OF
DR. A. SCHWITZER
BELMORE—The Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the United
Church held its meeting on Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Nelson Hunkin with 13 ladies
present. Mrs. Ira Neil was leader
and conducted the prayer service
taken by Mrs, W. Johann, Mrs.
Doubledee and Mrs. Neil followed
by all joining in the Lord's Pray-
ed.
A hymn was sung, Scripture
read, Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Simmons
took part in the meditation. Fol-
lowing another hymn Mrs. Pace
gave two short poeMs 'To-
morrow"- and "Prayer for the New
year", and told something of the
wonderful work that Dr. Schwitzer
Is doing for others in Africa.
In the 'absence of Mrs. Roland
Ballagh, Mrs. John. Farrell. rend
the story of an. Indian girl, who
1?ename a doetor, Mrs. Hunkin
gave a chapter from the study .
"mak, "Africa Disturbed".
Peter Jahn Pace then favoured.
with a recitaion, "Maw Wants
Something NeW", which was much
.enjoyed by all. Mrs, Newans gave.
a reading on temperance, and the ,
president, Mrs. H. • Mulvey, took ,
over the business part of the
meeting.
Plans were made for the "Day
fiORRIE
Mr. William Aldeorn, and It.
Alex Aldeara of Dundalk vista
Mr. James Douglas and, Mr. an••
Mrs. F,wart Whitfield on. Tuesda.y4
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie,
'Winghant, Mr. and Mrs. Jana £3111r
' hert,. Harriston, were Sunday .visit-,.
ors with Mr, and Km Edwin Day.
MISS Barbara Crowderi 1,andon,
was the week-end guest Of Miss
Thelma Bennett,
of Prayer" to he held this year
in the Presbyterian Church on
March 9th. Mrs. Neil closed the
meeting with prayer, after which
a, social half hour was spent and
the hostess served a dainty lunch.:
$14.88 anal tap
88e up
$8,8$.and. OP
$(1.09 up
$3,99 up
$2.49 UP
41111111111111111ga
Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents
will be received by the undersigned until 12:00
noon Thursday, February 18, 1960, for repairs
to the Registry Office floor.
Details and specifications may be received from
the undersigned, at the County Court House.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN G, BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer.
County of Huron
Court House
Goderich, Ontario.
SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER
ECONOMY in PRODUCTION •
Wingham Feed Mill
By Elmer Ireland '
I would like to give a brief re-
port of the Canadian Federation
of A.griculture convention. Which
was held at the Royal Yairk-
Toronto, last week. It was a won-
derful experience and a pleasure
for. me to sit in at this• convention
with delegates from every,provinee
in 'Can rialtaand' to listen to -thehr ex-
press their views - and opinions: on
the policy of the government with
respect to agriculture.
The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, min-
ister of Agriculture for' the Pro-
vince of Ontario, welcomed the
delegates and in his address point-
ed out that the F.A. had provided
good leadership since it was or-
ganized 24 years ago and that there.
was a need for a strong farm or-
ganization. He also . stated that
since the farm population repre-
sents less than 15 per cent of the
total population, it is unfortunate
that other farm organizations are
being formed and this weakens the
position of the farmer. He said,
"In unity there as strength".
The address by the Hon. Doug-
las Harkness, minister of Agricul-
ture for Canada, was very infor-
mative and he outlined the policy
of the government on deficiency
payments. He said that eggs are
in surplus supply in nearly all
countries of the world. Deficiency
payments on eggs will be paid to
producers in April for eggs produc-
ed in the first three months of 1960.
Payments will be made up to one
thousand dozen A Large to each
producer. Ninety per cent of the
produce.s will' lie eligible for full
deficiency payment as this repre-
sents producers with flocks of 500
or less.
After his address Mr, Harkness
was questioned -and criticised by
delegates for over an hour but won
the admiration and o respect of .ev-
eryone by defending his policy on
agriculture in such a manner that
Electricity Keeps Our Driveway
Clear of Snow All Winter
View of driveway inunediately after tale* had stopPed falling. Wheel
tracery are free of snow. Siiew hes melted beyond Wheel tracks at end
'Of driveway (1)01tont right) to allow 401‘ Curve at vat ivhrels when
enterting leaVing driveway. Cable iliStallatititt" Was "mane" `wider
eikdL of tra,oks tO alloW far this is
)7.1,so!.i....•..............!4..........!!!.....i.u....". wnwru ...01.0,.........q...1,40,,M.,0000.11.14",1,4104.1.e
Allan Park Bargain -Store:
1
I .Clearing; all Winter Family,inntteirClothi' Items for the
LADIES' DRESS COATS
1 LADIES' SWEATERS
I
LADIES' ow, COATS .
1 LADLES' BErrEit, DRESSES
1 LADIES'LADIES SLACKSSKIT anal SLIMS
MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS
$15.8848 tr1r14:1. 1111 -1 p) MEN'S CAR COATS
MEN'S PARKAS Kfitl ;?.iU1 ip
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ...,
. s2.08. . Itl n.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS .$1,30 up
1 BOYS' DUFFLE and OAR COATS, $8415 7111111: up
i
I . MAIL ORDERS FILLED
PLENTY OF CLEARED PARKING :SPA CV
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Between Hanover and Durham
Hundreds of unadvertised Bargains,
OPEN 10 a.m., TILL 10 p.m.
.....
PRICES SLASHED
TO MAKE' ROOM FOR NEW 1960 UNITS
THE FOLLOWING USED CARS ARE
OFFERED AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
1958—Edsel Fordor Hardtop
Automatic transmission, a luxury car.
1956—Ford Blue Sedan
Clean inside and out.
1956—Plymouth Light Blue Sedan
A real beauty.
1955—Dodge Tudor Coach
A beautiful 1avo-tone Green,
1954—Chevrolet Sedan
A-I shape.
1953—Ford Sedan
Mechanically perfect.
1952—GMC 1/2-ton
A snap.
0,1,1•11,4"14/We.anon•NI*1
All the above units have been carefully ch'ecked,
inside and out and will be sold under guarantee.
Huron Motors Limited
A. 11. MacWILLIAM
Your Ford, Edsel, Monarch — Ford Rc Fordson Major Tractor
Dealer.
Wingham Phone 237
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j.
D d You Buy
Peanut Butter?
The Wingharn Lions have recently discovered that a portion of
the peanut butter sold to householders in December wag definitely
off flavor.
Both the Lions Club and the company supplying the product are
most anxious to corrett the situation.
Any person who purchased the peanut butter and found it un-
palatable may have a full replacement by dropping in at the Red
Front Grocery.
If you still have your original purChase — bring it with you. If
not, your word is sufficient for us.
Lions Club of Wingham
4r. W. A. Crawford, President