HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-06-15, Page 10Pupils Take Trip,
B D eve usy ay
Lush Pastures
Mean Lower Cost Milk
But only when your pastures are properly BALANCED with
• 1
SHUR-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration does your production cost
drop even further!
Pastures alone cannot support MAXIMUM milk flow. Spring
and early summer pastures are high in protein and moisture but
low in energy.
For cows to produce the MAXIMUM for which they are bred,
you must supplement the grass with energy to meet these extra
demands. It takes little ,SHUk-GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration to
balance spring pastures sa follow the SHUR-GAIN plan for -
MORE MILK AT LOWER COST,
SHUR GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration
PRACTICAL. FEEDS
THAT INCREASE DAIRY PORTS
Wingham Feed Mill
WINGHAM ONTAR10
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kinahan and
Mrs. Edna Barr, of London, visited
on Sunday at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Thos. O'Malley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whytoek and
children viisted on Sunday with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Helm, of Ashfield, •
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Barnes, of
Toronto spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, and
Mrs, Alan Walker and children, of
Owen Sound, spent last week-end
at the Walker home. „a• The Gaunt family picnic will be
held on Saturday at the Hanover
park.
Mr. Ross Robinson, of tile Luck-
now Co-op, has been a patient in
Wingham Hospital during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mason and
family attended the Mason _family
gathering in Springbanit Park,
London, on Sunday, when Mr. and
Mrs. John iMason were celebrating
their 45th wedding anniversary.
Mrs, R. J. Currie, Mr. and.lvIrs,
Robt. Gibson, Mr, and, Mrs. Doug-
las Simpson, MI, and. Mr4. George
McGee and Linda, and Mr. and Mrs,
John Currie and children were in
London on Saturday to attend the
Falconer-Currie nuptials in Col-
borne St. United Church. Mr. and
Mrs, Thos. Linn, of Buffalo, who
also attended the wedding, spent
the week-end with Mrs:Currie and
her family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and
family, of Ailsa Craig, visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Walter
Elliott, and with Mrs. Gordon El-
liott, of Winghain.
Mrs, Mina McRitchie was able to
return home from Wingham Hos-
pital last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall,. of
laluevale, and Mr. and Mrs, ,Hugh
Sin namon, Minnie Street, Wingham,
spent Sunday with Mr. and, -Mrs.
Ernest Beecroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and
Kathy, of Toronto, spent the week- .
w
r"F.Przwe •••
WINS TRADE. PAIR DRAW.-Clarence Both°, right
is shown above as he was presented with 'a Sealy
Deluxe, 261-coil. Smooth-Top Mattress, by James
Currie, of R. A. Currie & Sons Furniture, Wingham.
WHITECHURCE Mrs. George
Welker, Mrs. Chas. Shied, Mrs.
Gershom Johnston, Mrs, Alex Leav-
er, Mrs, Robt. Purdon, Mrs. J. G.
Gillespie, Mrs. Russell Ross, Mrs.
fames. McInnis, Mrs. V. Emerson
and Mrs. G. E. Farrier attended
the district .annual meeting of
South Bruce; held. on Friday at
Lu,elteow, with 160 ladies register-
ing. The Lueltnow and Paramount
Instiutes provided a bounteous
dinner after the morning session.
Mrs. Harvey •Houston, district
president, presided for both Meet-
ings„ with Miss M, Black, of (
Walkerton, home economist, pre-;
sent. The special speaker was Mrs.
E. M. Cameron, of Walkerton.
The Historical. Research Corn-
mittee of the Whiteehurell Institute
Will be in charge of the museum at
Southampton for their "open house"
week on Saturday, July 2. Mrs. Vie-
tor Emerson was appointed presi-
dent of this district for next year,
and was also appointed to attend
the National Institute Convention
to be held In June, 1961, in Van-
couver, Ei.C,, with Mrs. Houston as
the alternative.
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Has your
cow got a
bank account
"Bra a pretty safe. bet
she hasn't.
So Who would pay for the damages
—if she wandered out on the
highway and caused an •
accident?
—If she trampled down. a
neighbour's crops and'yu
were liable?'
CIA can help you pay throue41.
CIA's 'Farm Family
Pre teetion -
For full -details call: .
For full details
CECIL PALCONER
Whiteehureh
Phone 570 a 3 'Wingham
CIA
Co=operators
Insurance
Association
1111111111111111111111112111111311111111111111111111A11111111f
Federation News
• By J. Carl. Hemingway
Since eggs are again bringing
forth considerable comment I will
try to giye you the latest inform-
ation from the DRS report, June 3.
Production of eggs is continuing
very steady as of the past several
months. The expected sharp reduc-
tion has not happened as yet. As
you know prices have shown a
steady decrease since April, first,
The weighted average price for
Grade A Large on which the de-
ficiency payment is based cumu-
lative since October 1, 1959, is 28.6c.
Eggs going into incubators for
egg production showed an increase
of 8,: over last year for the week
of May 28th, ,
In the dairy industry problems
are increasing. With very favour-
able pastures conditions the cows
are doing their best to produce
more surplus. This is a difficulty
peculiar to farming. Cows do not
readily adapt themselves to the
demand for their product. Butter
seems to be the biggest problem
and with the price of substitute
dropping, competition is getting
stronger.
There is prospects for substantial
sales to the United Kingdom of
cheese but the price will be lower
than lest year. With the Govern-
ment purchasing whole milk
powder much of the surplus will be
absorbed. It is also encouraging to
note that Consumption of dairy
products is increasing faster than
the increase in population.
It is also encouraging to the dairy
industry in these days of contro»
versy on "radio activitiy" to find
that dairy products are particularly
free from the dangerous strontium
90 fall out. According to news re-
ports milk contains a small frac-
tion of this substance as compared
to the grass which' the cow eats.
According to the Ottawa report
the latest DES figures show that
net farm income for 1959 is down
11.1% from 1958 rather than the
estimated 7%. This means that the
9.8% of the labour force found in
agriculture received less than 5%
of. the personal income in Canada
in 1959, In other words farmers
received about half as much for
their labour as those employed in
other work.
By the same report operations of
the Ontario Hog Producers' Mar-
keting Board are under study by a
firm of business analysts employed
by Ontario's Farm Products Mar-
keting Board.
I have been told that as a
result of the powers given to this
Government appointed board under
Bill 86 the bargaining power of
the producers boanci has been con-
siderably reduced.
To, close on a more cheerful
note the reduction in the exchange
on the Canadian dollar is proving
beneficial to the export of beef and
pork to the U.S.
WHITECIIIIRCH
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watt
visited on Wednesday with his
parents, Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Watt.
Mr. and • Mrs. Harry Moss and
family, of Platteville, spent the
week-end with her -parents. .v7r.
and ma. Ben McClenaghan, and
Mr. Robert McClenaghan and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Meelenagnan
and Children, of Rotheay, visited at
the McClenaghan home -on Sunday.
Mr, 'and Mrs. W. J. Peacock and
family, of Eluevale, viisted on Sun-
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Dawson Craig.
Mrs, Peter Naismith, of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting for a month .at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Ross. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross.
of Owen Sound, spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. Robt. Ross.
George has sold his electrical busi-
ness in Owen Sound and has taken
over the mainteman(le electrical
work at the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waddel
and family, of Teeswater, visited on
Sunday with former neighbours on
the 4th of Kinloss.
Mrs. Alex Inglis has been nursing
during the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters,
Teeswater,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston and
family were anniversary visitors
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Farrier.
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan is spend-
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Moss, at Platteville,
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Simmons
and Nancy, of London, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas: Martin, and with other
relatives here and in Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mrs.
Angus Falconer and children were
at Glenne on Sunday and Miss
Daisy -Cronin, who was visiting
there and at Paisley, accompanied
them home.
Mr. and Mrs: Wallace Ribey and
Charles, Mr. and Mrs, W. Johnston,
of Port Elgin, Mr. Donald Dir-
stein, of Hanover, and Miss Leah
Currie, of Wingham, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Gaunt.
Mrs.. Dowling and Laverne visit-
ed on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rooney, of
Mount Forest.
Mr. Ross McGregor, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with friends
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Tobi Jantzi and
family, of Milveiton, visited on
Sunday at the home of her bro-
ther, Mr, George Fisher, and with
other relatives here,
I Mrs. Olive Boss, of Walkerton;
visited last Week with her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Ross,
A reception is being held this
Friday evening in the memorial
hall in honour of the newlyweds,
Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Hickey
(Diane Hand),
Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney,
her • mother, Mrs. James Young,
- Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. Wallace Conn, Mrs,
Jos. Tiffin, Mrs. Chas. Moore, Mrs.
John Gaunt, Mrs. Albert Coulter,.
Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs. Gordon
Fantaill and the teacher, Mrs. Mel-
vin Mather% with the older pupils
of S. S. No. 10 Kinloss, made a
I bus load of 37' and travelled on Fri-
day last to Kitcheeer,
They were taken on an inspection
tour of the Weston Bread Bakery,
where each lady received a, loaf .of
bread, and all received a cup of
coffee or soft drink. Then on to
Preston, and through the potato.
chip factory, where each received
a bag of pc/tato-china; then to
OAC, where everyone had a sand-
wich-bag dinner, with cookies, ice
cream and tea or milk.
Following a restaurant supper,
they were taken to see a. "Pa and
Ma Kettle" show and all were
ready to call it a day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, and Mr,
and. Mrs. Ross King, of Wingham,
and•Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vnightman,
Blyth, were at Lucan on Saturday
to attend the Coates Young vhd-
ding held at 4p.m. iii Lucan United.
Church, when Miss Elva Grace
Young, RegN,, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Young, of Lucan, became
the bride of Robert Keith Coates,
a fourth-year student in medicine
at London, and son. of Mr, and Mrs,
John Coates. • The wedding dinner
was served in the Sunday School
room of the church with one hun-
dred guests present.
- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, of
Inomolta, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of
Marnoch, and all visited oil Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moore,
of Linwood,
Mrs. Victor Young has been
nursing at the home of Mr. Robert
Watson, of Brucefield, and Mrs,
Watson is now a patient in Clinton
Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Inglis and
George, of Walkerton, spent Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rie-
man,
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Cameron
and family, of Ashfield, visited' on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Robinson, Pte. and Mre. Russell
FORMER MINISTER
IS GUEST SPEAKER
WHITEOHURCH — Successful
anniversary services were held in
the United Church here on Sunday,
when Rev, T. C. Wilkinson, of St.
Marys, was the special speaker, Mr,
Wilkinson entered the ministry over
44 years ago, and 25 years ago
preached in this district at Blue-
vale and at St. Helens. He will re-
tire in two weeks.
The church was well filled when
Rev. Wilkinson spoke in the morn-
ing, stressing the sense of reality
in religion, and in the evening alhen
he spoke on the courage to go on.
The choir rendered special anthems
and in the evening Mr. Neelon sang
a solo, "I Belong to Jesue".
The services at Bluevale United
Church and in the Presbyterian
Church here were withdrawn for
the day and many friends fi'om the
district came to welcome Mr, Wil-
kinson back to Whitechurch,
Cameron, of Kingston, visited at
the Robinson home on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael
and ,familya of Clinton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson and family,
of St. Augustine, visited on Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gershom Johnston.
Birth
.Shiell—In Wingham Hospital on
Saturday, June II, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Shied, of East Wawanosh,
son.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Gorrie, is
visiting at the Shiell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson
and family visited on Sunday at the
home of her -borther, Mr. Cecil
Forster, of Palmerston, Mr, James
Forster is again a patient in Wing-
ham Hospital.
The WMS -of Calvin-Brick United
Church will be held on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Jamieson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson
and children, of Believe, visited
on Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Artleur Moore.
Mrs. David Stroud, of S, S. No.
9, and Mrs. -Orville Elliott, of No. 8
Kinloss, and their older pupils went
on a bus trip to Niagara Falls.
NATIVES OF HOLLAND
SING FOLK SONGS
WHITECHURCH - The regular
monthly meeting of the Women's
Institute was held last Tuesday
evening in the memorial ball -here,
with the president, Mrs. G .51. Far-
rier, presiding and 22 ladies present.
After the opening exercises the
Recline decided to forward a dona-
tion to the new Adelaide Hoodless
fund, for a museum at the hood-
leas home. All sang "Let's Get Ac-
quainted." and "Home on the
Range.
Mrs, Ezra Scholtz gave an in-
teresting report of the Public Re-
lations Conference held at OAC,
Guelph, In May. Collectors were
appointed for the Red Shield drive
for the Salvation Army, with the
objeetive of $4200 for Wingham and
district. Janis Farrier played a
piano s,610. Envoy G. S. Newman of
the Salvation Army then told of
his work in this district,
Mrs. John aelloor, Mrs. Peter
deBoer, Mrs. Van tier Meer, Mrs.
lIermandeR'riun, Mrs, Henk Kragt,
visitors nt the Institute meeting,
then delighted. the ladies with
Holland folk songs in their native
tongn.
The meeting was closed with the
national anthem and a demonstra-
tion of unbaked -cookies followed,
which were later enjoyed With fruit
,bread' and a 'cup Of tea.
......sho.AAmmoommo.11•Aerwri,
Bargains Galore at the,
Allan Park State
Half .way between Hanover and Durham.:
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Agri..
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
OUR LADIES' 'DEPT. — New shipments weekly of Better Oud"'
' mdderately priced Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Slim Jims, "Pedal,
Pushers, Shorts - singles and sets, .Lingerie; etc:, e;e.
PLENTY TO CHOOSE. FROM AT OUR LOW-LOW riugot
LADIES' BABY DOLL PYJAAIAS — SPECIAL
LADIES' SHORTS -- SPECIAL pr; 99e•
Men's DRESS-TROUSERS - Grey, Brown,
BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS — SPECIAL
OUR MEN'S DEPT. — Full and complete line -of elotIi.in:.g:;:io6or
Charcoal, and Navy. Sizes 30-42 — SPECIAL
Dress, Work and Play. Top quality toy LESS ' 0,::::9•9.
MATCHING SHIRT and PANT' SET,
Tan or Grey, 2 piece set — SPECIAL ' fr;13.95.
T SHIRTS,' White m• cotered,-,-.SPECIAL 3 for -*LP •
BEACH TOWELS 45x70, $2.49 BATH TOWELS, pair, 99e
CURITY DIAPERS — SPECIAL per dozen $3.99'''
OUR GIRLS' DEPT. — Rig Savings on Dresses, Shirts, Blouses,
Slim Jims, Pedal Pushers, Shorts, etc. — All sizes. ,
Plenty to choose from.
EMBOSSED' DRIP-DRY MTTON, DUSTERS,
sizes 7 to 14 — SPECIAL $1;99
Girls' GOOD QUALITY SHORTS, sizes 7 to 14 — SPECIAL:'99e
OUR BOYS' DEPT. — Everything' for Dress; Play or Se,boorat
prices; you will like,
CHINO SLAX, 8 to 18 yrs. — SPECIAL pr. 4.71
DRESS TROUSERS, 8 to 18 yrs. — SPECIAL • pr. 8349
T SHIRTS 8 for $1.00 Motorcycle CAPS —.SPECIAL 99e
SWIM SUITS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Don't Decide Till You See Ours.
We Reserve the Right to limit quantities on any items..
OPEN 10 a.M. TILL 19 p.m. — MAIL ORDERS FILLED
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE „•
N ovel Interior Layout Feature
of rimr=.13edroom,Bunsa9ow
Architect Dennis Peters, gat Nan •►el-7,—....xsi onit Oakville, Onti designed this four- ;'1:-s,,
bedroom bungalow which has LlyIN.,G-DMN6 ROOM 1 r
Many interesting features to 'its ZO-8 A I3-6
,
• ji unusual- anterior layout. hi ittTCH CR--"' Points to bore are the ,living- J 134,13.4 dining area which overlooks and
opens on to the back - garden;
the arrangement for eating in
the kitchen; the access Mom the
back door to the bathroom as
well as the privacy gained by
having no windoivs in the side
wall of the house. Also of haet-
est is the master bedroom which
is separated from the other beds.
• rooms by the entrance hall,
'rue total floor area is 1,509 . equate feet and the exterior di. inensions are 52 feet by 20 feet.
Working drawings for this
house, known as Design iitl, are
available from Central Mort* gage and Reusing Corpratio*,
# minimal* CGi04.„,,-- '
MRS V. EMERSON
. DISTRICT PRESIDENT
W. P. GREGORY
Wilfred P. Gregory, Q.C. execu-
tive vice-president and managing
director of British Mortgage &
Trust Company, Stratford has been
elected president of the Dominion
Mortgage and Investments Associ-
ation at the annual meeting held
recently:
The Dominion Mortgage and In-
vestments Association, administer-
ing assets of nearly $10 billion, is
composed of forty-six Canadian
trust, loan and insurance com-
panies,
Although Mr, Gregory left the
practice of law to ,assume the
position of managing director of
British Mortgage, he is still a
prominent member of the govern-
ing bodies of the legal profession.',
He is Bencher of the Law So- •I
eiety of Upper Canada, the hon-
orary president of the Conference,
of the governing bodies of the
legal profession in Canada and a
member of the Cpuneil of the
Canadian Bar Association..
In addition, he has filled Many,
civic and charitable posts, He
served as an alderman of Strata
ford for three terms and was
Mayor in 1955 and 1956. President
of the Stratford ahakespertreatt
Festival Foundation, he is also
immediate past chairman of the
Stratford Industrial' Commission.
Mr. Gregory is well-qualified for
this Important post as he serves
on the boards of a wide range of
Canadian business Mins. He is
director and vice-president, Kist
Canada Limited; direCtor And sec-
retary, Pram Canada Limited;
director and Secretary, Fischer
Bearings Manufacturing Limited;
director and secretary, Canadian
Filters Limited; director, Whyte
Packing Company Limited; direc-
tor Atlantic ,Aeceptanee CorporA
ation Limited; and a member of
eXecutiVe, Trust Corananiee Aeetiele
Mien of Orttaeler,
•
Mr, .11orho lion the 'mattress which was drawn for
at the wind , up er the Kinsmen Trade Fair two.
weeks'ago. ' The ,mattress was dOuated by the furni-
ture firm., (advertisement).
• oa
rid
of bothnwigg ai teilit,f
by getting 'kt
WAR: BALANCPIC
SERV10Easadvertisettinthi J.1
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Chapman. ^ Their baby
daughter is still in an incubator in
the hospital, but has been pro-
gressing favourably,
Mr. and Mrs, George Weber, of
'Kitchener, spent Sundae with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl ,Weber,
Mies Elizabeth Pipe, of Brussels,
visited on Sunday at the . home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes.
•
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVO •
.D15a5971 PHONE 3
mossestompargs
1444veil,."Tube WM00.10 A he ivealtePtlay, Jane 19, 1960
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