The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-21, Page 10ttge Ton i'iu' ltiti;IRae+t A414`3ll(e-'t'h4ft' ;, 11:4-tllic srial, Afar. It, lilt,
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#'tTONE Z3 - ra IN4 1A111.
KEN'S
Record Year for
Insurance Co..
Th..71::lillf:e4 tulrt I; Lao.tu'K
nlill101,8. in Weil
v.':t, ,Ira ;ell Yi1ne high ln1' a year"i*
t+3u'r:itit)u represett ung :t '°,air of
per t'+•,tt t>ver Ills• l96t) figure. t#
;k1:1 8.011 the company's business
' fr)rt•s• :187)Oiilttt•st tt) 6493:3, mit
li'nrs.
21 ,t 1"'I1t4'11t., 10 pr)lit'yt8Wrtt 1',
) 81 t z lrzl'i, a iu /9191 also set
1 .e.•o s -i ti wdhh. 7,11nnfacturor6
s1 + It 4 ' imt N11K )'I1)1111)ht; it
1 :ry1) rl.iau 181:it111'ed endow
j''8V"1 'nes a1)11 (urs''
1, a:, fits, inr'ltritng 9.5 2ui1
1 sic: ;y0w114 )'S
' yt , tl i ll s1118e the
11 company 1n.
"ur 1.l illlull.
•
, f rust for pity
I
ut ,i :, 't e u' ,', 841 8,'806 1104\
n•'.. Iic:_' r t F:iltitnl. (.iuv
t '!' lntbtic Ruda
s 1:.I• , • nt of :1s
8. -.! oet;'.':t' utility ,Int
••Ire a. 'ri 1 . ..t_ t,•:::? «)i per cent-
.- r r1' es: 81,' hold fol
per vent:l
. :at tttleelt stock 7 pe1
. ,) .. .1 c'i i!• r ..:,:�et5 iInl000
f• r ..-• l'::.
net r: -tit' of ill-
'
tr:..,i :11•'r,-1:.0,1 10 5.5 pet
j . , `.l 1 i '•,!'•.,e Holmes reports
? tn1,It ii: ..,t,•, si 8:411-s halve
3: t ;,• l ,. -1104- a $12bSt:;eltittl re
year oat .):'_'Oche
+.t L re Cu :',Ittnrifae
La „li.'g•utr.Iers. He in
... ta•,t :II, company woule
-.'•L ea.} s t.,.: ,• :'1 more 111 poi-
, fs i;: 12882 than would
1Ay111r 811@1,i�1rl{Rl'ytt11■{tL CtIr [S!L,+*��f':y�N �Is1y1) :q{7',�,'pNl., ' .• b` n paid 12 'ears ago on the
1 LJU! 911 c S R.,rfl R p :,.Y',L+ I
)t'etl3eCs that 196.
!
PHONE 335 - I9I.1(s()N:il. ROAD
11 f;1.vural)1*' year for Manu-
WINGHAM f:rctu..'::• ,.S,t• .ttie We I :Wei a con
I ;i0) )' 1})l.• increase in the company's
-w...+•--+—•-• 1
..:.'~Cie ;
r
i HARCCO ORCHARDS
I Started
I Pullets
l t °Chicks • I
h
The superb facilities of Roe Farms are now
at work producing the famous Harco Orchards
black Sea -Links ... the unusual Myer that has
made headlines for egg production and all.round
farm performance for over 20 rears.
Order as dayold, or as started pullets from
2 weeks of age right up to readyto•lay ..
every one hatched and reared under ROE FARMS'
quality program.
ROE FARMS
Atwood, Ont.
Stock is first generation, dirict from the
breeder, and backed by Roe Farms' years of eX-
pertence in producing the finest started pullets
and dayold pullets and chicks that can be
bought anywhere.
Other famous strains also available as dayold
and started pullets.
Write or phone for details and down•to•earth
prices.
LIMITED
Phone 355.2211
1F
11A /E
COULD NLY
��:�j +tg �I •,. �+
�t " tH T
Ra, L. F .
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR
CATTLE PROVIDE LOW-COST HEALTH
INSURANCE FOR YOUR DAIRY HERD
Even cattle on well balanced rations can suffer from "min-
eral hunger." Just as roughages vary, so do individual
animals' mineral requirements. Thus, its sound manage-
ment to provide minerals free choice for your dairy herd.
Incidentally, don't pay a lot of money for a good mineral
mixture, SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for cattle is a
registered and guaranteed mineral mixture containing all
and only those minerals presently known to be requited
by cattle and containing molasses for extra palatability
and dust free handling.
Anil itis searr/lera//ble- from our mill at the
"RIGHT 1 PRICE"
Wingharn FMill
PHONE 142 °WINGHAM
PEE WEE CHAMPIONS --The Wingham Pee Wee team won the
Lake Huron Zone Recreational Class "A" Tournament staged at
Palmerston on March 10th. The team played off with three
others, defeating Owen Sound in the finals by a 4-3 count, In-
cluded are, from the left, back row, Tommy Irwin, George Weir-
mier, Bob McKay, Kevin Fisher, Ron Purdon, Harold Jardin,
Bob Armstrong; centre, Peter Carmichael, manager, Paul Fleury,
Rancly Elrick, Don Willie, goal, Bruce Boyd, Doug Elliott, Jim
Henderson, Harvey Fisher, coach; front, Monty Templeman,
Joe Kerr, Don Hastings and Barry Conron.—A-T photo.
Cheese Economical
And Good Eating
Feature Ontario cheddar cheese
in your meals for eeonomy and
good eating. Cheese supplies high
protein at low cost and may be
used in place of meat, eggs o1•
poultry. Cheese is rich in calcium
and some of the vitamins, especial-
ly riboflavin.
Any way you look at it, cheese
is a good hu' - full of flavor and
food value. Cheese may be pur-
chased to suit your taste an.';
budget. Price:: vary for a wide
variety of different types of cheese
though the most economical buy is
Ontario cheddar. 'Make the most
of cheese, serving it often and
using it in soups, scalloped dishes.
salads, sauces and sandwiches,
The right way to store cheese in
the hone .is to wrap it carefully
and keep it in a very cool place.
To enjoy the full flavor, however,
serve it at room temperature.
To use cheese to best advantage,
remember that: ert'a)n ehcese
makes a delicious spread for break-
fast toast: a coi:!hinotion of cheese
and dried beans offers better value
in protein than 11 plain bean dish.
Anotherway to- stand( merit the
protein of a bean dish is to serve
a cheese or egg ,salad along with
it, or a milk and egg desNo1't..*u•'l1
as •r custard.
Use. low hetet when cooking
cheese dishes. The easiest way to
break rip hard of dry cheese is to
grate it, Soft cheese may be shav-
ed thin, flaked with a fork, pressed
through a sieve or run through a
meat grinder.
Not; only is cheese an ccounmical
substitute for /neat, hurt it is a
highly digestible food,
A Big Dealer
A small time salesman treated
himself to a Pulman ride from
Windsor to Montreal aboard a de-
luxe streamliner. Thrilled by the
train's luxuries ht' entered the club
car where several big salesmen
APPLIE PIE AND CHP:ESE are a popular com-
bination that never pails. Whether processed or
cheddar, the tangy cheese provides delicious over-
tones to Canada's most popular pie,
were discussing' the state of the
economy.
"A bad week," he heard one capi-
talist complain, "We netted only
313U ON)."
"It was better for tis," said an.
other, "'Wheat was hot and we
cleared $250,000." Man after man
told of such profits. Soddenly all
eyes centred on the little salesman
and sorneeh' tisli('cl, "I'IOw's your
bUsilless?"
"So, so," he shrugged, "Last week
yellows were off half a million and
blacks up four million."
Eyebrows raised in wonder and
one of the financiers respectfully
asked, "'What's your line?"
"'Me!?" said the little fellow, ".I
sell jellybeans.'
Old-fashioned charm is combined with modern function in these
65 per cent Terylene, 35 per cent cotton broadcloth dresses. Rich
lace borders the pin tucked yoke and three-quarter sleeves, en-
hancing the appearance of these big and little sister dresses by
Young Lass-,
NATIONAL TREA3 .RF
ACQUIRED BY R.O.M.
The Royal Ontario Museum add-
ed to the lustre of its 1962 Golden
.7uhilee Year with the aequisition
of a major national treasure—the
original 1621 grant of King ;James
I for the Canadian Maritimes,
This deed of grant is one of the
most important documents surviv-
ing from Canada's early history. It
gives to Sir William Alexander,
first Earl of Stirling, what is now
the Nova Scotia mainland, Cape
Breton, New Brunswick, Anticosti
and Gaspe, There were two copies
of the grant. One is now among
the State Papers of Scotland, and
the second, Sir William's copy, re.
mainecl in private hands anal was
purchased by the Museum in Lon-
don recently. It is on exhibit -in
the Sigmund Samuel Canadian
Gallery of the Royal Ontario Mu.'
Scum.
Alexander was a favorite in the
Scottish court and followed James
I to England in the service of
Prince Henry, the heir apparent.
He was a favorite of the King and
in 1621 his ambitions to colonize
in the New World were recognized
by James, and he was given the
grant, At that time the: territory
was known to the French as Am -
die, but Alexander renamed it New
Scotland, or Nova Scotia.
0-0-0
Far the next few years he gave
his energies and his fortune to the
promotion of his colony, but by
1624 he had lost L6,000 and badly
needed help• He was then granted
the right to create haronets of •
Nova. Scotia. for a fee. With this
plan he hoped to cover the costs
of sending Scottish immigrants to
the New World, Cha.rIes 7 coil.
firmed the grant In 1625 and three
years later, Alexander sent his son
William out to Port Royal with a
band of Scottish colonists, The
seeanid expedition set out in 7629,
but colonisation was too difficult
and too expensive. Sir William was
ordered to abandon his project in
16;31, and the colony was returned
to Prance the next year.
The order of the Baronets of
Nava Scotia eont.inaexi: until 1929.
In the beginning prospective bar-
onets were required to pay 1000,
Scottish anarks towards Alexan-
der's previous expenses and send
to the colony six men, fully armed
and outfitted for a two years' stay.
There were to be more than 150
baronets, who were to be gentle-
men of good reputation. Included
in Sir William's land grant was a
small plot in front of Edinburgh
Castle, which was provided so that
the baronets could receive their
titles upon Nova •Scotian soil with.
out leaving Scotland.
Alexander's son died in 1638 and
the father died two year's later.
The Stuart Icings continued to
create baronets of Nova Scotia
but no more land grants were gi-
von and with the union of England
and Scotland in 1707, the baronets •
of NovaScotia became baronets
of Great Britain, and at the time
of union with Ireland in 1801, be-'
came baronets of the United King-
dom. The distinctive badge of the,''
Nova Scotia baronets was kept:
until 1929.
fell Them and Sell Thera - in The Advance4imils
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FOR SAVINGS AND SERVICE
9
BUY SED FROM
1M 1111
g your Friendly d -I Dealer
Ilt
Don't take chances with seed from unfamiliar sources,y1
a.. Rely on your local JONES, MAC' AUGFfTQN seed dealer -a
to give you complete satisfaction.
:SPeCifll 1
1tii tlr
JONES, MACNAUGHTON SEEDS .
at your Dealer's
ii:R Or call us direct:
r 'Exeter Ph. 464 Crediton 234.6363 London GE 2+2258 I
1Ii11lUSlI1 IIMIIINIIIIIiIpIiiiili*Ilft IMililillinIII iiMiiiNIIilMlUtllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi1Nl11/iii
Shouidn't.we be saving you tax dollars ?
Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial
savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money
into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con-
tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to
carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol-
lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we
be telling you about it? i,ItimsON i:v1L
Just write or call: kta.rri;tou, ort.
Box (i Phone 334W
THOMAS ,TARDIN
b'inghaln, Oat,
Box 398E Phone 147
BRUCE, McFAV?II,
Listowel, Ont.
Box 693 Phone 979
investors
Of CANADA. 1 I M 4 f eV•
Heed Writer Winnipeg • Office/ in Principal Chloe
1
1
0
RJUTEE
all the
HOT
WATER
you need
when you need it!
II 111111111111M
the low-cost way!
the safe,clean way!
with a NEW two element
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
There are sizes and capacities to suit every family's needs
Now there's no reason to put up with the inconvenience of not leaving
enough hot water in your home. Install this new quick -recovery, two,
element electric water heater and you'll always have lots of hot water
for baths, showers, dishes, and all your laundry too.
Call us now and see how you save money when you heat water the
low-cost way ... electrically.
Tested and proven to supply more hot water per day than even a
"HEAVY USE' family requires.
Wing -halt Public IJc- i1tie-s
Commission
a
1
lr
R
et