HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-31, Page 2Page 2 ,., Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 31, 1963
Lloyd Jasper
Former Farm Leader Passes
Lloyd Jasper, well known in
farm organization work, and a
former president of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, died
in the Owen Sound General and
Marine Hospital early Monday
morning. Ile was 46 years of
age,
A son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jasper, he had
spent his entire life on the
family farrn, Con. 12, Carrick
Township, a short distance
north of Mildmay, He was
married to the former Grace
Ireland, whose home was at
Teeswater, and whose brother,
Elmer Ireland, resides near
Wingham.
Mr. Jasper became interest-
ed in agricultural organizations
early in life. IIe had served
on the board of the Carrick
Agricultural Society and a few
years ago as its president. He
was also a past president of the
Bruce County Federation of
Agriculture and a past president
Canadian Children
Raised $400,000
Last year 400,000 Canadian
children contributed approxi-
mately $400, 000 for their
friends around the world through
UNICEF collections at Hal-
lowe'en. People from Wing -
ham and district donated to the
cause when they dropped pen-
nies into the boxes of CGIT
members and other children's
cnurch groups, and the boxes
of pupils from Turnberry Cen-
tral School.
UNICEF is reaching 55 mil-
lion children and mothers in
over 100 countries this year,
where people are suffering from
hunger, disease and ignorance.
A REMINDER
UNICEF is the official ab-
breviation for the United Na-
tions Children's Fund, the or-
gan of the United Nations ex-
pressly dedicated to promoting
the health, nutrition and wel-
fare of the world's children.
Its aim is to help economically
underdeveloped countries to
help themselves. In coopera-
tion with the World Health Or-
ganization, the Food and Agri-
culture Organization, UNESCO,
the United Nations Bureau of
Social Affairs and other agen-
cies, UNICEF helps govern-
ments initiate or strengthen
permanent programs.
Aided governments match
UNICEF contributions. Current-
ly they are spending on local
goods and services an average
of three times every $1 provid-
ed by UNICEF. Thus, your
donations quadruple by the time
they reach a child.
of the Huron -Bruce Progressive
Conservative Association, At
the time of his death he was
chairman of the WalkertonDis-
trict High School Board. He
was a member of the Mildmay
United Church and the Walker-
ton Masonic Lodge.
For two years he had held
the post of director of the Bruce
County Emergency Measures
Organization, resigning only a
short time before his death.
Mir. Jasper had been in good
health until Wednesday of last
week. In addition to his wife
he is survived by two daughters,
Nancy, of Acton and Carol,
Stratford, and one son, Thom-
as. There are five sisters and
one brother.
Service was conducted in
the Mildmay United Church
yesterday afternoon, with in-
terment in the Walkerton Cem-
etery.
Michele Finney
Guest at Party
Misses Mary Ann and Ellen
Cruickshank held a Hallowe'en
dinner party at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, G.
W. Cruickshank on Saturday
night for about twelve of their
friends. Also guests at the
dinner were Mr, and Mrs. Brian
Finney and their daughter,
Michele of Toronto, who had
visited with the Cruickshanks
when Michele was here for
Frontier Days.
During the evening several
games were played and Mich-
ele told fortunes. Mrs. Finney
played the piano and sang. Mr.
and Mrs. Finney judged the
costumes. The prize winners
were Jennifer Dundas, Julie
Adams, Heather Hueston and
Debbie Foxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Finney and
Michele were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.Allan
Hafermehl on Sunday.
Garrie
Mr. August Keil visited
Tuesday with Mrs. Peter Pat-
rick in St. Thomas General
Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Felkar,
Paula and Jimmy visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackwell
of Drayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bren-
ner, Miss Barbara Holm and
Mr. Jas. Moser all of Kitchen-
er, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Coul-
ter.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Ann Ritchie in the pass-
ing of her sister.
Thur., Fria, Sat., OCT. 31-NOV. 1-2
put a fence in front of these men...and they'll climb it..
put a wall in front of them...and they'll tunnel under it...
put a risk in front of them...and they'll take it...
put a great adventure on the screen and you will never forget it!
TMf
MIR'SCi! COMPANY PAts:es
STEVE McINEEN
JAMES GARNER
RICHARD A1TENBOROUGK
iit�,i+Y+
_ COLOR O Ulft PANAVISION.
ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT STARTING 8 P.M.
REGULAR PRICES -- SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M.
ONLY EXCEPTIONAL PICTURES COME TO THE
£YCZ!tIM
SHOWPLACE OF WINGHAM
A CTJV(TIES
FOOD ;PERS
FORDWICH—The sixtn meet-
ing
eeting of the Food 9'ers was held
on Saturday at the Carswell
home. The meeting was open-
ed with the 4-11 pledge. Donna
Armstrong read the minutes of
the last meeting. Mrs. Inglis
discussed subject matter.
For lunch lemon cniffon
with a topping of whipped skim
milk was served, At this meet-
ing they also visited the Bie-
man's Cheese Factory in Clif-
ford.
0--0--0
DAIRY MAIDENS
BELGRAVE--The sixth meet-
ing of the Dairy Maidens was
held at the home of Mrs. David
Hanna and opened with the
demonstrations: Lemon chiffon
by Lynda Coultes and Joyce
Procter, blanc mange by Janet-
ta Johnston, whipped skim milk
powder topping by Audrey Coul-
tes.
Marjorie Hopper conducted
the business meeting and open-
ed with the pledge and motto.
The roll call was answered by
11 members with "The Supper
Dish I Made". The minutes
were read by Linda Johnston.
The home economist is to be
at a joint meeting of the two
Belgrave clubs to be held at the
arena on Nov. 12 at 7:30 in
the evening. The next meeting
is to be at Mrs. Clark John-
stons on Tuesday.
Mrs. Johnston talked about
the subject matter and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna told about how
to use gelatine molds and about
toppings. The meeting closed
by sampling the dishes demon-
strated.
0--0--0
JUNKET -TEENS
GORRIE—The Junket -teens
met at the home of Mrs. Rus-
sell Adams where Miss Patricia
Damude, home economist,
visited the two clubs, since the
Calcium Queens met at the
same home for their seventh
meeting,
Donna Ferguson read the
minutes. Mrs. Clarence Stokes
led the discussion, "Milk in
Baking" and reviewed the
"Guide to Good Health". Don-
na Ferguson and Elizabeth
Stokes demonstrated making
pancakes. These were sampl-
ed by all.
Miss Damude discussed plans
for Achievement Day, to be
held in Wroxeter town hall on
December 7th.
0--0--0
SEWING SISTERS
WHITECHURCH—The fourth
meeting of the Sewing Sisters
was held at the home of Mrs.
Coultes on Tuesday evening.
The President, Miss Alma
Conn, opened the meering by
all repeating the 4-H pledge.
Miss Diane Coultes read the
minutes. The five members
answered the roll call.
A discussion followed on
how to take measurements. The
leaders, Mrs. Coffin and Mrs.
Coultes, discussed materials
and patterns with the class. A
work period followed.
Crop Report
By D. H. Miles
While a considerable num-
ber of farmers are short of wa-
ter, conditions are not yet des-
perate as those affected are
able to secure water within
short distances and can make
arrangements for transportation.
It is felt however, the situation
will change when cold weather
forces livestock into the stable.
Considerable feeding of live-
stock is taking place although
cattle were in the barn at this
time last year and feeding was
taking place.
Fall wheat in the south half
of the county on bean land is
very spotty some areas show-
ing no growth. Corn harvest-
ing in the south of the county
is two thirds completed, in the
north part one third to one half
completed.
Lilly: What period is your
house furnished in?
Tilly: Early matrimonial
some given us by his mother
and some by mine!
0
Maw SAVINGS
I• i.rN FALL DRUG SALE
BARGAINS FOR YOU ... FOR GIFT GIVING TOCK!
BATH SALTS "Jeanette" 5 delicate fragrances,
5 -Ib. bag
BRiAR PIPES "Genuine", various shapes
CARRYALL BAGS "New Elegant Fall Styles," ea
CHRISTMAS CARDS with envelopes (51 in box)
DiSH TOWELS "Lady Galt", fast drying and
decorative 2 for 89c
ELECTRIC BLANKET "Laurel", double -bed size,
one bedside control $16.75
FiESTA CAMERA OUTFIT by Kodak $9.95
884
88c
$3.79
98c
GIFT WRAP 20"x120" roll 3 roll pack 77c
HAIR DRYER Easy -Breeze, Economy Price $9.99
HEATING PAD "Heatmaster," take -off cover
for washing
IRONING PAD SET for standard 54" board,
wipes clean 99c
KODAK CAMERA OUTFIT "Fiesta" $9.95
TRANSISTOR RADIO "Pocket Size" with
6 transistor $14.77
WIND BONNET (Nylon Tulle), reg. $1.00 2/99c
$3.99
MORE SAVINGS ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS .. .
BATH CRYSTALS "Economy" Epsom Salt, 54b. bag,...39c
BREAKFAST VITAMINS, 30s 59c; 90s 2 for $2.98
FLOOR WAX I.D.A. Easi-Gloss, 1 lb.
regular 59c 45c; 2 for 89c
HOSPITAL COTTON, 1 pound roll 88c
HOT WATER BOTTLE, Can. made, 5 yr. guarantee99c
IDASAL TABLETS, 300s, reg. 99c 79c
LIGHT BULBS "G.E. Best Buy", reg. 28c 2 for 49c
LYSOL 2 -oz. size with FREE Fever Thermometer,
($1.70 value) 45c
MINERAL OIL I.D.A. Heavy 40 -oz., reg. $1.39
PAPER NAPKINS I.D.A. White 70s, reg. 19c
RAIN HAT "Coloured instant Protection",
with pattern 9c
SACCHARIN TABLETS I.D.A. 1/4 gr. 1000s, reg. 89c....77c
STATIONERY SPECIAL 200 sheet pad and 100 env.....88c
TOILET TISSUE I.D.A. (Colours), reg. 2/29c.,..4 for 49c
VAPORIZER "1 gallon Vapomaster", $6.95 value....$5.49
WAX PAPER I.D.A. 12"x100' roll, reg. 32c 2 for 59c
$1.19
2/33c
THE ADVANCE -TIMES IS ON SALE AT VANCE'S
At Lloyd -Truax
Senior Employees Receive Dividend
This was an eventful week
for many employees of Lloyd -
Truax Limited as cheques total-
ling more than $125, 000.00
were received by 50 members
of the Profit Sharing and Re-
tirement Fund, Payments repre-
sented employees' own savings
plus a share of company earn-
ings in past years.
"Lloyd Doors", as the com-
pany is widely known, has for
many years had a progressive
policy on employee welfare. In
addition to hospitalization,
group insurance and other bene-
fits of the more usual kind, the
local firm started a special fund
in 1948 for employees of long
service. With 31 original mem-
bers, more joined on reaching
three years' service, while a
number withdrew upon retire-
ment.
A participatory plan, em-
ployees contributed out of
wages while substantial contri-
butions were made by the com-
pany in all years when profits
were realized, In 1956 a new
plan was started, now with 104
members and a trust fund over
$800,000. Geared to a scheme
for pensions it will likely un-
dergo revision when details of
provincial or federal govern-
ment plans are finally resolved.
To avoid the burden on em-
ployees which would result
from paying into two or more
pension schemes the Lloyd -
Truax company expects to con-
tinue its profit -snaring policy
in a revised form with benefits
going to a still larger number
of employees, including those
who have had three years of
service with the Truax com-
pany of Walkerton, now part of
Lloyd -Truax Limited, as a re-
sult of amalgamation early
this year.
Drivers, never change lanes
without looking in your rear-
view mirror, and glancing over
your shoulder to check the
"blind spot". The Ontario
Safety League puts it this way:
"Turn your head before you
turn your wheel".
WE THOUGHT WE HAD a dandy last week when Wilf
Hamilton found a maple leaf measuring 11'1/2 inches
each way. Then Miss Cora Gannett produced this pic-
ture from a British Columbia newspaper of a specimen
14 inches in depth and 19 inches across. We may
have more maples in Ontario but it's unlikely that our
leaves will ever out -do those grown in B.C.
IRISH ADVENTURER
Thomas Preston was born
into the Anglo-Irish nobility in
1585. Educated in Holland,
Preston spent most of his life
serving the Spanish rulers as a
soldier, putting down the strug-
gle of the Low Countries for in-
dependence. Preston led forces
of Irish mercenaries in battles
that won him much fame.
When the English Civil War of
Cavalier and Roundhead began,
Preston returned to Ireland to
command the Leinster army of
rebels against English rule.
Here, as in Holland, Preston
also manoeuvred against his
lifelong rival, Owen Roe
O'Neill. In 1650 the exiled
Charles II created Preston,
Viscount of Tara. Finally,
Cromwell, the Roundhead vic-
tor of the English civil war,
crushed the Irish rebels too.
Preston fled to the Continent in
1652 and died there three years
later.
"How is it that you are late
this morning?" the clerk was
asked by his manager. "I
overslept", was the reply.
"What? Do you sleep at home
as well?" inquired the mana-
ger,
RCAF Drama Group
Plans Production
RCAF Clinton Drama Club
will produce a musical, "The
Life and Loves of Dizzy Doaket'
at the Air Force Station Theatre
early in December.
The musical comedy is
based on the Mikado and ispro-
duced by W02 Alex Velleman.
Mrs. Esther Velleman is the
director and Sgt. "Sandy" Wel-
land in charge of graphic arts.
"Al" Meleto will design and
execute the scenery. The pro-
ducer is still looking for a
volunteer for the key position
of stage manager as rehersals
are going at a good rate.
Bob Blundell and Gwen
Davies have the leading roles,
and a "mystery" performer has
been signed for the difficult
role of "Katisha" . Featured
players are: LAC Bill Baptie,
FS Gordie Wade, F/L Joe
Nelischer, Dan Cutherbert,
Mary Rousell and Sandra Pal-
mer.
The drama club is compos-
ed of "dependents" as well as
regular RCAF and so is a real
station effort, encompassing
station staff as well as the resi-
dents of Adastral Park.
YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR
Rev. Murray Herron
OF NORANDA, QUEBEC
Noted for his TV and Radio ministry
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lst, 1963
8:00 P.M.
WINGIiAM BAPTIST CHURCH
EVERYONE WELCOME!
24-31b
aur'i (CIjurrj
(ANGLICAN
ingijam
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs;. Gordon Davidson - Organist
21st SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY -- NOVEMBER 3
9:45 a.m.---Sunday School
11 :00 a.m.--Holy Communion
Thurs., Nov. 7 --Senior W.A., Parish Room, 3 o'clock