Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-24, Page 3At the Hospital Patients admitted to the hospital during the week were; Belgrave 1, Brussels 2, Luck - now 6, Teeswater 3, Wingham 9, Ashfield Twp, 2, Carrick Twp. 1, Culross Twp, 2, Grey Twp, 1, IIowick Twp. 2, Kin- loss Twp. 2, Morris Twp, 1, Turnberry Twp. 6, E. Wawan- osh Twp, 3, W, Wawanosh 4, Total 45, TAKE ADVANTAGE QF OUR 4, PRE -WINTER SALE Of Furniture And Home Furnishings LAST THREE DAYS -- THURS., FRI., SAL, OCT. 14.15-26 FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM SELECT FROM OVER 30 SUITES BED CHESTERFIELD - $159.00 LARGE SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR Nylon covering 2 -PIECE SUITE - SALE PRICE $165.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL 2 -PIECE -- SPECIAL $198.0 TRI -LTTE FLOOR LAMP with 2 matching table lamps 3 -PIECES - COMPLETE $39.95 EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY NEW PIANO Lists over $700 PRE -WINTER SALE PRICE $550.00 12 -FOOT WIDE BROADLOOM with foam back SALE PRICE $4.50 Square Yard VARIETY OF WALLPAPER 30c ROLL For your BEDROOM SELECT FROM 25 SUITES 7 -PIECE BEDROOM GROUP $179.00 GENUINE KNECHTEL BEDROOM SUITE $198.00 ODD DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS, ETC. SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME A deposit will hold any Article for later delivery GODFREY SCHIIETT -- HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE --"' MILDMAY Goodyear Batting Averages The following are the batting averages for the year. The Goodyears played 40 games this year, 19 at home and 21 away. AB Hits Jim Bain 131 38 Barry Fryfogle 153 44 Hugh MacMillan 102 29 Ken Saxton 169 42 "Mac" Eadie 78 18 Alvin Baker 123 27 Ken Corson 13$ 30 Lorne Gardner 76 14 John Walker 107 18 Gary Storey 80 13 Bill Hotchkiss 85 12 fiord. Welwood 20 2 Bill St. Marie 36, 3 Robert 'Foxton 66 2 Average .290 .288 .284 .259 .231 .220 .217 .184 .168 .163 .141 .100 .083 .030 Injures Leg Belgrave Takes Sudden Death WHITECHURCH-On Friday evening Belgrave.lntermediate and Whitechurch Junior teams met on the Wingham diamond to decide the "do or die" game. Belgrave won with a score of 8 and Whitechurch 2. During the game Wayne Reihl received injuries to his leg sliding into home plate and was removed to Wingham Hos- pital. X-rays revealed no broken bones and on Saturday he was allowed to return home with more x-rays to be taken on Tuesday. Receive Awards For Attendance Fourteen children of St. Paul's Anglican Sunday School were presented with attendance awards at the morning service on Sunday. Rev. C.F. Johnson made the presentations.. First prize winners were Julie Foxton, Russell Foxton, Carol Higgins, Allan Foxton, Marlene Foxton and Christine Foxton. Winning second prizes were Brian Cronkwright, Terrance Deyell and Brian Deyell. Edward Ahara, Mary Austin, Edith Austin, John Deneau and Laurie Deneau were third prize winners. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 Page 3 ,A. '.R,A, Meets Open Store Main item of business when St. Paul's A,Y.P,A. met on Sunday evening was the elec. tion of officers. Barbara Hall, past president, is succeeded by her sister, Patsy Hall, 3111 Deneau is the vice president; Brenda Hall, secretary; Allan Harrison, treasurer, and Dave Wenger, membership and press secretary, Employees Make Bond Purchases Campaign directors at vari.- ous payroll establishments throughout this area are again doing a fine job in encouraging their employees to continue the habit of thrift, through the pur- chas of Canada Savings Bonds. Jack Beckberger at Larsen and Shaw in Walkerton has $3,600 so far. In Wingham, Jim Hamilton and Robert Ahara at Lloyd -Truax have a total of $18, 000, and at Radio Station CKNX Scott Reid advises sales of $3400. Employees throughout the area are most enthusiastic about this easy method of sav- ing. Management has been most co-operative. They feel that a solvent employee is a happy employee and are pleased to offer Canada Savings Bonds payroll deduction plan for this reason. At Mitchell Remington Limited has opened its fifth establishment in a chain of grocery stores, the newest being the IGA Foodliner at Mitchell. The company is comprised of three brothers and their bro- ther-in-law. Dave Remington of the Kincardine store is the president; Harold Remington of Wingham, vice-president; Jim Remington of Goderich, trea- surer and Lawrie Slade of Clin- ton is the secretary. The three brothers went into business when they returned from military service after World War II and in 1948 were joined by their brother-in-law. BELGRAVE Miss Joan Peglo of Cargill spent Thanksgiving week -end with Miss Lila Black, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black and family, Thanksgiving week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taff and sons of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Hogan and family, Toronto and Joan Pegelo, Cargill. Miss Lila Black and Ken Black attended the 4-H Inter- club Judging Competition at Guelph for Beef from Huron County, on Friday. Cream ..Producers Pick Huron Slate CLINTON-Horace Del - bridge, R.R. 1, Woodham, was re-elected chairman of the Hu- ron County Cream Producers at their annual meeting here. Rae Houston, Brussels, was named vice-chairman, and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Clinton, secretary -treasurer. Committee members will He Always Says what He Thinks include the chairman and vice- chairman, and Roy Williamson, R.R. 1, Walton; J. J. Elliott, Bluevale; Douglas Fraser, R.R. 2, Brussels; Wilfred Penfound, Londesboro, and James Wil- liamson, R.R. 3, Walton, and as alternatives, Campbell Wey, R.R. 2, Walton; Eldon Kirton, R. R. 1, Bluevale and W. G. Some people hesitate to say what they really believe, But not Bill Smiley. He's not one to think one thing, say another. That's why you can count on his column, every week in this newspaper, to take a stand that's either opinionated, controversial or even irreverent -but always original, Bill Smiley is Canada's most widely syndicated newspaper columnist; He's 44, has a wife, two children, and a mortgage. He once published a weekly newspaper, but is now a high school teacher -which he compares to work- ing in a steel mill. l:f you appreciate candid commentary on things Canadian, stirred with a dash of humor, a good measure of healthy scepticism and a perceptive understanding of your fellow man, you probably already read Bill Smiley's column. If you don't, you should. Look for it every week in ebt 2tht) ancloeinte Leeming, R.R. 2, Walton. A resolution, on which no action was taken, but which will be forwarded to the zone meeting of district directors on Nov. 1 in Mitchell, requests a full inquiry be made im- mediately into the effects that animal fats have on choles- terol in the blood of humans. A second resolution, also to be dealt with at the Mitchell meeting, requests that diary substitutes be clearly marked as to ingredients. Huron County fieldman Rus- sell C. Bradford, Goderich, who was guest speaker, said "It is glaringly evident there is no painless solution to the dairy industry's problems, but I be- lieve we are starting at the very root of our problems when we are prepared to tackle a milk or cream quality improvement program." Huron cream producers, he said, have responded well to the program to improve the quality of milk for processing and cheese manufacturing. "For example, in October 1961, 40 per cent of the milk reaching processing plants in this county was in the unac- ceptable category - Grade 4, whereas in October this year, less than four per cent is in this category," he said. The gap between the quality of milk for fluid markets and processing "is fast closing," he said. "There is a higher degree Teachers Attend Board Meeting All members of the Turn - berry Township School Area Board were present for the meet- ing at Central School, which was also attended by all the teachers, the music supervisor and Inspector J. H. Kinkead. Discussions included teaching, supplies, school fair and music festival. The secretary was instructed to write to Garfield Bender in regard to the music festival. Correspondence was read from the Department of Transport an• the Wingham Sacred Heart School Board. It was also de- cided to attend the convention in Guelph next month. The following accounts were passed for payment: Teachers salaries, transport- ation, caretakers, Alexander's Hardware, $16.51; Lorne Mc- Cracken, labor, $15,00; Hod- gins -McDonald, $8.62; Craw- ford Motors, $124.97; Imperial oil, $271.05; Joe Kerr, gravel, .00; Huron County Library, $135.00; Harry Templeman, No. 3, painting, 8480.00. of uniformity in the quality of the milk available to these markets, and undoubtedly this trend will continue." Mr. Bradford said the pro- duction of farm -separated cream has been almost neglect- ed. eglected. "For years we have gone along pretty smoothly in the dairy industry - the creameries have sold what they produced, and that was about it. Today, there is a surplus of over 200 million pounds of butter, and our markets are facing stiff competition from the margar- ine manufacturers." The farm -separated cream producer is experiencing stiff competition from butter manu- factured from sweet fresh milk delivered to powder plants, he said. "About 40 per cent of the butter manufactured in On- tario comes from fresh cream separated from the milk de- livered to these plants." "We just have to put up a better product than we did be- fore," he added. William Hotson, St. Marys, reporting as zone chairman, said there is no indication that coloring of margarine has re- sulted in decreased butter sales. Driver License System Requires Correct Address Is your correct address on your driver's licence? Right now the Department of Transport is preparing to send to you -- by mail -- the appli- cation form for your next dri- ver's licence. it is a new type of form, with your name printed on it. "Under this new system, it is more important than ever that the Department has the right address for every driver," said Hon. Irwin Haskett, On- tario Minister of Transport. "Any driver who has changed his address and has forgotten to advise the Department should do so immediately, to ensure that he receives his application form for his next licence." By law, a driver is required to notify the Department of a change of address within six days. Special forms for this purpose are available at all licence issuing offices. The mailing of application forms will launch Ontario's new system of drivers' licences. This will begin the transition to drivers' licences that will be valid for three years, and will be renewable on each driver's birth -date.