The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-07, Page 7ii'. liA1 L11111Mf.111 �il'�Il fE1:11f;■
4
e 1iJJtnjjiTm Abuaint Ttnirs
W1N(1UJI1,11, (ONTARIO, 11'9 A)NES1)A' , :51141U.11 7, 1943.
*Nineteen notes 's 1i Prest)1/l ertal PYPS
Al Institute Euchre !Service lac=feel lire
Sellingog $ e ate
,V111.1'1eb: '111 ii ('11 dV 1 tL e k r e n I Thr yuunf.; people mull illus nein• ,►
•
tables were in play on Monday ' 1 less of tile moo( tits in rho i11rL,)rt•
night, at the euchre, lase/sorest by i easaflaunt l'reslLyler'ial meet 1r) 1°,t. tAt
n gI The
the East Waw(uurslt group of the ; An(lr(ewei Church on Sunday evert-,
Women's lltslii.ute in the tnrinotval
rlliLll. Mrs. (Jco, le'lsltrt and Mrs, ()a.11ug tu41'itt•tag' 144.44"14443"4tela
.Ilrrt 11uu};al, of Hensel! Iral lite
ear hehefI.er held •hil;li points, Mrs;, „ervlee ant} i;rrs.n Mri%ny, of Kin.
NEAP 'l. ,Marie and Neil dtittlolll catdhte road 5oripturr. Ivif.i, Nora
held low puhtts. Miss hells' Pztton Gera -ill, of Settfnl•th, ofined piny -
and Mr, James Wilson won .the
prizes for flu' first couple skunked Jr, Misses Betty .taut '(n `1 Mary
'Joon Lapp, of Vt'[nlgh;tm, ,tang i
and Mrs. ("oldies won the l�r.nw
Whom. 1 Believe.'
Mnovelly prize. Following the .;el'vlee the young
t4'
PRESENTS P1N—Mrs. Stewart Forsyth, right, presented the past
president's pin to Mrs. Robert Casemore at the meeting of the 1
Legion Auxiliary on Wednesday. Mrs. Forsyth is sergeant -at -arms.
Photo by Connell
All enjoyed the social half hour people mot in tb" bin,(•01a0t rot an
together and also the fine evening r hour of fcllowshtp When there was
and good rue Is lies •from storm singing, and lunch served by the
and .drifting snow, I St. Andrew's P,Y.i'.S, -
r ELHUJ CH
Mr. and Mrs. 'Elarold Congrani.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas.
Alton in. Lueknow on Sunday.
Mr, Leroy Rintoul arrived homer
on Sunday from his trip to Win-
.:bcster, Virginia, attending the AL
!antic. bull sale there on Friday.
;Leroy,was held•_up at Buffalo with,
some of the registration papers,
necessitating his leaving four of
the animals there for another
truck. He did considerable travel-
ing at night, but returned home by
daylight and thoroughly enjoyed
+the Land where there were no snow
banks.
Mrs. Derwyn Hill and children
spent a few days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
Johnston of Hamilton and an Fri-
day, with Mr. Hill, attended the
,ibangl.ict and graduation exercises
of the third year students at Knox
College. The humorous program
that followed was presenLed by the
second year students,
ieIrs, George Weber of Kitchener
visited on Sunday with lvir, and
Mrs. Carl Weber.
'Mrs. Willis visited with her moth-
er, Mrs. J, Musgrove, who is again
a patient in the Wingharn Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Butler and
.aft•. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of
C.oderieh visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin.
Mr, and MI's. Kenneth Laidlaw
*end Joyce of London visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Elroy
Laidlaw and with his mother, I1frs.'
James Laidlaw in Goderich and
with Ashfield relatives,
Mr, Pert Thompson of Belgrave
visited on Sunday with Mr. James
Martin and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Martin,
Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer
spent the week -end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert J eccroft,
.VIr. clod Mrs. Rohet't Gibson of.
Brantford, spent the week -end
with her mother, Mrs. R, J. Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and
Brenda of Belmore and Mr, and
Mrs, Orland Irwin and Stephen of
Wingham spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lrwin.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie and
children visited on. Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Wilkinson, of Teeswater, and Eric
McKenzie spent the week -end with
his granclparents, 1'Lr. anci Mrs.
William McKenzie, Wingham June.
tion.
Mr, Charles Falconer, John and
Mary of Glamis, and Mr. James
Falconer and Lois, Belgrave., vis-
ited on Sunday with Misses Annie
and Mary Laidlaw.
Mrs. E. Dow spent last week at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. ,Jasper
Snell of Westfield,
1vLr. and Mrs, Lloyd Whytocic and
family visited on Sunday with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Why -
tock of Teeswater.
Mr. Russell Chapman had n, new
motor installed in the big school
bus on Saturday,
subjcet of a meeting Balled it(st
Fr•lday evening at the b'urestet:l
Kai in 13rlgravc, Thr meeeting was
organized by the Free Enterprise
Agricultural Producers, and was
under tine chairmanship of Clar-
ence i:lanna, reeve of East Wi(-
wanosh Township,
The cauldddatrs for the nee! I'AI•
tcrprlse group in tit. 'Tuesday Om -
tion of representatives to the Bog
1'ra(lucers' Assoc: atlm/ w('i'e catlec:
on for a few retnarit.s, Mel i.a
Mont, Wiiliatm Wilson, °cell Bate-
man end Cordon Wright were the
candidates who expressed theft
views.
All four speakers said that they
Wanted better prices for begs, an
were not opposed to a1 marketing
Plan provided it w'0S not compo,
sory. They all criticized the meth
cds of the Ontario Hog Producer:,
Ii2urketing Hoard, stating that
board had not (lone r(. good job, aryl
that in their view a voluntary
scheme would be better,
The history of hog priests cant('
up for considerable discussion, as
well as promises that were ntadt
111 the initial stages of the market-
ing man. which they claimed had
not been kept, Each speaker was
very critical of the fluctuation in
prices of hogs. They claimed that
a producer did net know how much
he would receive for his hogs until
his cheque Came in. They also ex-
pressed the view that the assembly
yards were not operating properly
and because of delays there was
considerable shrinkage and bruis-
ing o1' hogs. On prices, Gordon
Wright said that 30 years ago
three hogs would pay the taxes on
the average farm, but today it
would take More than eight hogs
to amount to the tax.
lredersltion President
Eimer Ireland, president of the
Huron County Federation of Agri.
culture, (disagreed with the prev-
IOua speakers, and said he had
been producing hogs for 20 years
He suggested that he would be
'willing to tale any producer to
the assembly yards, and said he
thought a,nyotc would 1grec, after
seeing the yards in action, that
they are efficient, T-l.e did, how-
ever, suggest it would be wise for
every prducer to take his own
pigs to the assembly yards, He
(sailed for mare...eo.operation be-
tween the various producer groups
and said it was his desire to get
the best price possible for all agri-
cultural producers.
I'unel Discussion
:After a number of questions
from the floor a. panel consisting
of Ross McTavish, of Perth County,
a1 member of the Hog Producers'
Marketing Board. and a member of
the Free Enterprise group; Robert
Taylor. second vice-president of
the Ontario Farmers' Union and
Elmer Ireland. discussed the mar-
keting problems of hog producers.
:Nits LtcTavish said while he WAS
a member of the Marketing Board,
he did not agree with the methods
employed any more than when he
was elected to the board a year
ago. He said hns hoped that more
men. from the Free Enterprise .
croup would be eleeted during the
March 6th vote, He went on to
quote a number of factors in re-
gard to hog prices.
Mr. Taylor congratulated the
group who called the meeting and
said more such meetings should be
called. He felt that farmers weer
somewhat apathetic to their prob-
GUESTS FROM 1CINCARbI
Howick, Ripley, Lucknow,
*Mensal, and Goderich were
giorl Auxiliary anniversary,
•
NE, Blyth, Exeter,
Seaforth, Brussels,
on hand for the Le -
Signing the guest
book are, standing, Mrs. Julie Higgins and Mrs.
Terry Heywood, Exeter; seated, Mrs, Bob Hickey
and Mrs, Lloyd' Carter Wingham, •••-Photo by
Connell, _.
l
loses and did net get out and alis-.
cuss the subject enough, ale said he
wits in favor of controlled market-
ing but felt all groups should tat
eunsidered,. i -le favored the syste al
in the united I.';lnldarn where ad,
visory committees comprised of
everyone interested in commodity
nu/dieting art. represented and eau,
+it down and thrash out tihe prob-
lems, He said that part -of the
mar'ke'ting problem stemmed frons
.he fact that most of the food
sold in the province is going
threligh only three ,mujor• cliatribu-
:ors, He went on to say that he
,.vas not convinced that with a
marketing plan the producer
should be forgotten, He said the
Partners' Union has had many rug
estions on marketing ,plans, ante
that he expected other cony/Iodides
'uch as milk would he set up With
.nat4ceting plans.
Mr. Ireland told the group that
le was not speaking offieial.y for
.hc Federation executive, but was
at the meeting as 0 private produc-
es.
lie said he was happy that the SOME OF THE HATS modelled at the 25th anniversary of the
a'oderatton and the Farmers' Union. Legion Auxiliary last week were strange and wonderful, but all
had agreed on 1 reducer marketing
hoards which are designed to help
the producer, He asked, "Where
would we be today without the
marketing pians?" He went on to
point to the dieficuities of the
broiler industry which he claimed
was in danger because there wad
no plan for orderly marketing. He
suggested that the cost of selling
hogs before the marketing plan
came into force was 59 cents per
hog, while today it was only 40
cents.
Charles Coultes questioned :his
remarks in reference to the cost
of marketing and suggested that
the 59 cent figure was :completely
wrong and misleading.
Mr, Taylor said that there i8
room for improvenent In the ,price
variation and that the Farmers'
Union has been promised sgnle
action by the Marketing Board.
Several suggestions from the 130••
odd •far.mers who attended dealt
with the idea of a pooled price for
the week on hogs, This was dis-
cussed by panel members, It seem-
ed to he -agreed that to average
out the week's price would create
problems, but that it should be
given Careful consideration. •
Circulation 1094,
Decrease of 100
WHITECHURCH-- The annual
meeting of tate Library Board was
held last Tuesday evening in the
home of the librarian, Mrs, D.
Willis, with the president, Albert
Patterson presiding. There were
eight present,
The board members this year are
J, D, Beecroft, Garnet Farrier, Mrs.
Dawson Craig, Mrs. George Fisher,
with Mrs. Albert Coulter repro.
senting the Women's Institute and
the local teacher and minister. The
Ways and Means Committee is
Mrs. Ezra. Scholtz, Mrs. Victor
Emerson. John Gaunt and H. D.
McDonald and the auditor, Mrs.
George Fisher,
The 200 books were changed four
times during the year, and the
member ticket is 23c. Formerly
the board paid $30 a, unit for two
units of books, but the County cov-
ered this cost in their grant. This
circulation was 1094 books read,
a decrease of almost one hundred
books from last year. A favorable
balance was shown on the books,
after the librarian's salary was
paid,
Large Crowd at
School Euchre
WH1'11,aHURCH - - :Mrs. George
Fisher, teacher at S. S. No, 9, I'btst
i'Vawanosh, and the pupils sponsor'•
cc] a euchre party In the school
last Friday evening and fifteen
tables were In play, Mrs. Allan
Pattison and Mr. George Walker
hold high points, and Mrs, Roy
.Pattison and Mr. :E>;owaed Walker
iow points. l.ylida Coulter and
(Grant Coultes hold high points for
tete pupils playing, and ,Tanks
liobertson. held low paints, Earl
Weitz received the prize tot having
the most tWos, 19, ,on •.1its card, Mt.
and Mrs, Gordon MoBurrtey and
:Nit% and Mts. Lorne Scott sponsor
the next party in two Weeks.
T. HF1.FN
The 'V,1, spvilsrir'et1 a shoot per
tv oJi l,'riday eight ivitli tell tables
pleying. High prizes went to Mrs.
Alex Purvis and Donald Murray
"itis second prizes going to Mrs,
,Tim Nelson and Lorne Forester,
Mr, Frank McQuillan is a pa-
tient to 'Wingham Hospital,
On Friday, Maroh Oth the World
Day of Prayer will be held at Mrs,
• W. 1, Miller's Home, All the ladies
of the coshthunity are .invited to
attend.
District Me,
To Aut horit
'.L'he drvelopmett of conservation
areas acquired by the Middle Malt•
land Valley Conservation Authority
and inherited by the now expanded
Maitland 'Valley Authority are
likely to mark the major under-
takings this year: This was in-
dicated when executive members
stet here and set a tentative bud-
get of $18,000.
Only half of the $18,000, howev-
er, will he assessed against tht
29 member municipalities er w h
ich
now comprise the extensive Mait-
land -Authority, which strelches
from Arthur Township to foderieh
on Lake Huron and covers an area
of almost 1,000 square mites. The
made for plenty of amusement for the ladies. Modelling this
number is Mrs. Harold Ross of Wingham.—Photo by Connell.
• ppolnLeu
LA(iE ATTENDANCE
ted . _ PARADE
IRCH
There was art excellent turnout
a/ of Guides, Brownies, Cubs and
:scouts at St. Andrew's Presbyter.
fart Church on Sunday morning ut
o miEt ewe`�,+ at. service marking Boy Scout
Week, commemorating the births
days of Lord and Lady I3aden-
Pow'ell, which fell on February 27.
es nt' the rivPony'. edeas Accept Positions The service was a week later thistii'log}a.zn. VW ) year because of the communion
The question wase deferred until l'V With .Ruralf-Jydro service, in St, Andrew's the pre.
saws Sunday.
with the governuuent. department Miss Barbara Pickforrl, who has Over125 of these young people,
further contact. has been mach
and also the proposition is discuss. been employed on the office staff with their leaders, gathered in the
ed with the engineer for Huron
County.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
at C. Lloyd & Son, !eft for Orange- basement of the church before the
viile on Sunday, where she has ac- service, where the parade fell itt
cepted a position with the Rural with Mrs. Norman Elliott, District
Hydro and began her duties on Commissioner of the Girl Guides
Monday morning. }n charge. Brenda Conron was the
Miss Picsford has been a 1oaces color be r r for the Guides
and
of the Pack B Cubs for quite some Brownies, Dave Crothers for the
time. She has also been a tcachei• Scouts and Doug Mow -bray for the
Cubs.
This was also Student Bursar;,
Sunday in St. Andrew's and young
Or IN PRAYER at St. Paul's Sunday School. and
will be missed in these capacity',;.
Ail the ev'nru'n of the community
On Sunday morning she was pre -
other 50. per cent is raised thhraln ;h are invit/':i' to attend one 'df` 'the 803.41"1• wltit,.:,a,_gi.ft.frorn.St. Paul's People of the church took part in
grants from the Ontario (.,ovorn two rewires. on Friday, at three in Sunday School and attende,l the the service. Barbara Cameron tread
Ment. church parade with the Cubs at St. the Scripture, Charles-Congram
t.hr and trrslnun, or at 7 p.m„ when
Referring to the 1962 program, Andrew's which completed her led in the responsive psalm and
Chairman Harold Cosens of Wel tht annual World I1a.y of withPrayer theb
work boys. p Lynda Clark offered
:vitt be held in the United Chureh,ly prayer,
lace Township, said that. besides
Barry Pickford, who has ben':a The theme of the sermon by Re:'.
the development of the conserve Mr;. W. Congrant will be the on the staff of the Canadian Ina G. L. Fish was "Wnose I Am and
tion areas, there would likely be speaker at both services and svo- penal Bank of Commerce, here
Whom I Serve".
a move made to enlarge the cold- mon of all the Prote,tant churches since leaving school, has also ite'-
ority• forest, promotion of farm wilt take part. To the afternoon' cepted a position with the Rural
pond building and concentrated there will he a joint choir and in Hydro and will be on the office
activity by the Public Relations '1 es ev"•nine the members of tier staff in Barrie. He leaves Wing_
Advisory Board to acquaint people (7(V1' will forst the choir. Mrs. hate on Thursday of this week,
Rev. A.. J. Durand
Is ViceRector
Rev. Anthony J. Durand, B.A.,
in the three branches of the malt ; Wasrr•nn Callan will be the soloist Barry, too, has assisted with the Maks Ph.D., brother of Rev, I;.. J.
land which have just been brought 'in the afternoon, while Judy Callan Cub packs from time to time. Durand of Dublin, has been ape
into the authority, and Bonnie Jardin will sing a. -- - - pointed vice -rector of St. Peter's
Advisory , ourd Appointed l du: t at the• hater service. i t Interest
Seminary, London. He is a native
Advisory Boards were appointed "God's Love for the Whole S�eci cit, A 11 ergs . of Stratford.
and include the following person.- World"
is this year's theme and To School Students Rev. Anthony Dat'and was known
par -
net: ;the services was prepared by the to many of the Sacred Heart. Flood eontrol: Alvin P. Smith of i w•,emen in Uruguay The same An interesting ravening was pro. ishfoners and others in Wingirarn.
Bluevaly, chairnlan; Robert Bays, throne and program will be used vided on Thursday by the Wing. having been here on several oc-
Goderich; Mrrrii J. Mitchell, Mary. ' to the 145 renuntries around the ham and District Film Council. caskets when I:es. Iteml Durand
borough; Ross Smith, Morris; it. ! world diet will participate in this Three films were shown and a (as_ was parish pr'}est,
E. McKinney, Wingham and 1 ('0re 'day of chase:ten, which has a two.e cussion, ably led by C. Worsnnp of •
John Coghlin of Elme Township. Ilnlrl purpose to meet tor prayer in the :Wingham District High Scho01 mho council will eoincidt' with ita
Reforestation: Daniel Lauerntan• ! e'xpre'ssion of our many blessings, staff, followed each presentation. regular meeting on Monday, April
chairman; Leonatrrl ferielc, Minto: !aai contribute to world -.wide Of great pictorial excellence tivas 9th. The films, however, w•ili be.
Harvey Culbert, Wrest W'aw•anosh; ineeds, including aid to refugees. "The Living Stone" which show. shown first and tht•n 1111, public
Scott h'ailserVIce, Blyth; Willimea The eefferings from these services ed the life of a band of Eskimo,; may leave, while the meeting Is
Evans, Kinloss: Flowairel eatsch, in the past have enabled the Wo-, whose craft products are the stone`condi/cues
Palmerston; Ross i)tu0r11)8, wing suer:':. Utter -Church. Council to figures, of great artistic interest.; A special invitation is extended
ham, and L. C', M,airs, nt' Strut- .roetrihulr t0 many causes for the and very popular in recent years. , to Grades VII and VIII pupil.; t,t.
ford, zone forester.•;oe,l of humanity. Also shown was a Czech 111111 see a film on "The Universe". O'
Lance TTse and le'arm Ponds: Har 1f ere: can possibly attend one that depicted the aims and ideals interest possibly to them, but even
try Tehl)utt, Hullei.t 'Cowl/;hip, of (hese services. join this great of UNESCO, and a cartoon -like more so to the pupils of the high
chairman; I-Inwarvl J'restnn, Art bur force in prayer. It' you are not able presentation, entitled "Neighbours".' school is the second film on higher
Township; It. TT, Onkrs, 3,n111111 1 to he isle the eintreh, join in the This presented its point with tell..' education, with the title, "You 1_'1111
Township; Clifford Dunbar, (,ere: spiritual frllnwship by offering ing impact, Those press rl1 tonna Go a Long Way". Parente rind
Claret/cc! Hanna, Fast We/sawfish; 'pair own praryeet:ee of thanksgiving the evening rewarding and stimu the general public are also rorriia.il;,
W. A, Stinson, Minto. for (;rimes' love, whichknows no Iating. invited to what promises to bre art.
Public Rol:alone: W. ,1, Keine. 'erre•, color nr 1'11ee41, The next presentation of the exciting evening.
born, Milverton, eh:dr:a:n1; 1:. 1I. ._
Strung, Howlett; Tile r1 3 )ppenhanser,
Logan; Robert. Wenger, Wingham;
Donald Aitchison, Hon•riston; andl
Nelson (%aloe, a:ceeforth.
Panics. Recreation and Wi1111i21'
0. M. Melte!, Listowel, r.hairneni:
George Mr•Cuir11,•or1, 11l'u..:a,'ir:; V
,J Miller, Clinton; Harry a,"ata:''11
Colborne; Waller Mn:,k, 1;llie.
.lames heist, Morn Pig ln,,: 1,7:1P
Jackson, 11slowel 1111rl 11oy' J.t,in1 I
02 VVit-tellern,
Defer tt-e'.titfli 011 (trrltgi•
The CJnnse.rvialou Jiranch of the
Department of i.tttids and !e"nrces14
is ads/00011trg that the authority
Place an r(trtomat.tc gouge to (eat
water levels ne a bi'aheh of the
Maitland hives' near Wingham, A1 -
though executive members agree
to the value of the project., they
question the advisability of race
raying rill. the installation this y''nr
A, 13, Smith, Turubrerry Township
representative, explained the .
bridge is to be consi111(ted et the
peoposed location for the gouge
He believes the instnllrilion s(1o,tld
not be made until the new hiel 110'
is under ronstrnelioll. Awe/riling to
his information the project will not
be carried nut until 1063
L(
Mr, Wenger ImmttssO'd thee gnhgr NO, THEY'RE NOT MEN FROM MARS—They are Percy Gibson, Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and Mrs. Har -
might serve 8 more usefrtl per three Legion Auxiliary models who entered the old Remington. --Photo by Connell,
pose if pinee1 whore three hrunro% parade, "1 -fats of Tomorrow", They are Mrs.