HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-13, Page 16Page 18 -- Wingham Advance- riffles. Thursday. Feb. 13, 1901
4-H Field Crop !Sheep Club
And Grana Clubs
All young people over
years of age on January 1st and
who wtll not reach thea;Pct
birthday on Pecenlbei 31st.
tiltW, arc invited to tool a Miro'
tan County 4-11 train t+t citaitl
Corti Club. These clubs will1't'
organt.'ed for the (Tinton. Sea
forth and I:\t'tei :ueas at the
llensall legion (Lail on MM'nda\
February 1;th at :::e+ holo(.
Crop (slabs are :'ring; otglanl.'ed
yttrium than tit prey ions teats •
so that detinue arrangements
can be made to set•ttt+' seed
supplies. As well, an eat1tet
than usual discussion i+t plant"
lig; and soil Icttitit\ should be
of here benefit tt' the •1-I1
Club member.
New record boosts as wall as •
it'\tst'd and new ttisttnt'ttoll.tl
material will be available.
Farm management j ui'ipleson
a simplified but practical slant
will tot' a part .'t the pati
for shorter ttcold crop chub metu-
bcrs tills year.
Harold Merkley
Dies in Milton,
Funeral Here
Funeral set%lee was :held
train the S. 1. \v'all.e: ttie:.t:
home \est1:Wax Atte:l (fl
t\i;th►t'ALIO t.'; 11.tr.'1d 1'.
Watley of Milton.
Roy. C. NI. Jaidin c .'ttrt•:at-
ed anti r aill'c',iters welt' !tarry
.Ieiitl'\ t iIliat'I
iia:o:d hdlg. hobs':( .call, les-
lie I,. t and lIet:l (:logit.
Pat1i .'Ceur:ed In Joseph
Nam \`,: i::t`; :a: llasi'.:al at itur-
1 ;rg toil :I; F::d.i\ Fel':iia:\
, \t ill' was •lti, J:cd
as the '.t'$lilt a: a SttO.:C. Stater -
ed t':lee tilts earlier.
.1C was bon; :n \ring::,It::.
son oI the tate Amelia and l .:a
\;Citlty,
11c' :art`,
lt'tld.'tr where ::C was ed.:e are d.
Ile t'tealu:C a mot..' n1c'e:ht'tlh::.
I tC Is sun :\ ed t'\
the 'ilii(': \I:1\C Farrow. .h
daughtei vetaidme and a S011
illi:t. t': Now t::asg;t'w. Ont.
.'e :s also su:\:t Chi 1'y a sis-
ter, N`,rs. Pearl Husband a:
iritis; lath: and two. brothers, rs, P e:`
cc Meri:Pt\ . t h\etei and:
of \r inglinttl.
:-e and Mts. l Cell
who wtrt` tacat:.'(gats; :n Flo;,
da, tem:lied home .or the ..lar •
e;a1.
r aniz d
1'he organization illveting
tit tht• newl\-fortu.'d liuton
t'omtlt% She'e'p Club was held ort
Saturday atteritoolt in the th'l-
►;tact' Foresters' Hall. There
were nineteen members enroll-
ed nide( the leadership of Pon
Lobb, Clinton, .lid Pick tithe r-
rug;ton, l'\eto•r.
The meeting opened with a
tilltl on the various breeds of
sheep in Ontario, l'he election
of othet'ls was held with the
tt'llew:tlg: it'sultsf President.
Ken lilac((; it'e-president, Jot'
e ierav; Scetetalt', :larger'
Small; press typo( tc't. l.Ila
Mar::.
Fllc' president. Ken Mark,
led the gtoup m the 4-11 plc.fge.
Pon Pullen, assistant agru u1-
tural ,epresrutattle who worsted
diligently to olg;anl.:e this club
al the ('Dint\, out1uud the pro
loot hoc the \ eat and handed
out the necessary material.
1\ie k 1'theting;ton spoke on
•.•.u: and Mf;lttag;ement of
Sheep". Ile hoped every. mem-
bet would Irate good tue4 in
this .'Int. Pon Pullen adjourn-
ed the nit'etitlg; and anlh'uhl'Cd
the neat meeting; on \harsh :l,
LOVE SETS THEME
FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
love sets the theme for Val-
entine's Pay. Most Of us arc
setntimLentalists at heart, but we
unit don't nate the courage to
:ell on; loved ones how we
tee:. r\nee a 1e.tl. on Febru-
a:\ :4•th. Biagi :s given liCtl1SC
to t'\t':eSS::til:selt, and even
::it'n :an et .is a:e too shy rt'
come right out and say it. Se
we i':;\ Se:hI:mental cards, chat
sat what we are too bashful to
say .
A :arg;e ;`e:eetitagzt cf the
It::`i:C, espee:alit :hien. lac.(
the .. o::rag; ' to a\ st tlt.Ii:ental
sa:ds. Instead they choose
:::::l:o:o;;s cards that Cetroh sen-
timent in c1eve::'l:rases. but
toric basic theme of :c \e is still
there.
ret'::e '::\ iaicnttncs to
send to mothers. sis-
ters. :at':e:s. in-laws, (other
relations and friends as well as
to their sweethearts or mates.
In tl:e old days. Valentines
were considered marriage pro-
isa.s, tour today rho':e
and ..hendlt greetings and re -
ire. ::':ane G s to friends, and net
binding: c en daring lean
FAl'iI1+.:'
FO -OR
1'1MORI -- •'.:e see.ndmeet-
ing et the ile:more Fa:......:
Fon: was ::C:d a: the r'eti'e .:
the' ::.Icer. ::.. t\$:«.
oil \\ed::esday.
Font girls answered ,:'e loll
..::. • Show are oris :.r$
to.:it :trot$, g:. is . :'ala
......stets wen: chosen.
...:es o' the :as'. .:c:..'.g
wore ...1t: . . Corinne \:e:..e..
.tete d.S:.asscd.
a4.(' . .e.,$: dCS.i .:! a::d colo:...
A : e::•.: a:..i:.en v as g.'...,
,,.a :, s;.;:
•
tA\ :". •c:.:d
t:.:cions :::.; ;...:d
w .a,: the .e vg.t aS :t. •.:4:... C:
:a:. stas 3.'$•t.:e.. ..
e
\•' .' . . . .. ..
.:a- : ad
last
:It. Fob.
\\t
:.' .:aen e..
.
: reg;:ess shee:.. a> eass-
t'3 ale .inn. Nus. , passed'
i`.:Lore; a:d :tad :: o'er, V:'s.
\•:,::alas: $:::wet', sal::_:es.
.:a't';a:.
...t�R.,��.: • :`L:i ?Lill:(:
trect-ig e: th::Ie:grate t :...
,tiS`. as 14,4S
..alar 4. .'':e zt:t•'s...e.... \'a•\
.* �.:: e: is z;.:3
a":c tilt a;.d r,:,,'.:..
i.rtt.,: Vr AS :'S'. a'X'e t` -.e
Homemaking
Clubs
etIOSe:: :t`: the two :tits t':
Minutes were read :'v levee
P:totter. This group deeded to
ea:l then:sc:yes :::C ?cigrave
Dressy Debs.
The •:ogress report was fill-
ed on:. The senior members,
yea:s a::4 iter. ..lied ort
..:e sol:o:a:s`•:p questionnaires.
t to: is was ' . Panning the
\raid:ere: the straight .: stout -
e: pc:sells a::d the ::.:fie: for
s::::: A tie nt:nstrat:en 'n
ts:.at $l o .:d :'C w, ::I :o: \.::oris
(cowl-ts was helped a.t'hlg;
`.:s. t ..11Thee ....ntaa,The
.,.ate: was tsht'•'°'.:ted
and .he meeting closed with
taps.
.a , The second
a`te
, ... .'$s:.. last Wednesday_.
,':e:e:•:a was :puled w :...
::e •i' .. ':e. dgt and :e... a::
yr.` ..., was a :swi:ed ;`y
.:'e ".e iiess :Cpl.. was ....
..... a':.. notes vtete C. c:....
a^.:, :i\:..:c :.
nd
ata .....$:•:R$ gn .Lad eolzat:e...
`t s:. .... wa:C.
Tbe to ;e:
$y MARVIN HOWE, M.P.
deport frorn Parliament Hill
The recent animal Ilheeting
of the conservative Party was
one of the greatest of its kind
rover held. In fact, the regisw
tered attendance at the main
meeting was over ‘Z.200.•
.
1 was very happy to have my
constituency represented 'whir.
and Mrs. Elmer Matthews and
Mr. J. Milligan of Fergus. h1r.
and Mrs. harry Bye were pass-
ing through on a (holiday to New
York and spent some tinge with
us at the cothye tltion.
?Most organizations of this
kind have a meeting, every year
ter the purpose of electing of-
ficers, assessing the business of
the past and making arrange-
ments for the future progress
and success of the organization.
Mere net er was any doubt
111 my mind that our Leader
would be given a vote of north -
donee for his outstanding, ser-
vice to his Party and the Na-
tion. As far as unanimity is
concerned, as yet no leader of
any world wide body has been
able to please every one of the
members.
The resolutions committee
Need Alcohol Education,
Live on different World
" There is one point on which
workers to the field of alcohol
problems are generally agreed'
says loom Knott, founder of
Alcohol Education Week in
Ontario, "and that is the need
for ,1lcohol education," Wheth-
er one abstains or drinks, whetlr
(sr one thinks that liquor laws
shouldbe tightened or relaxed
and whether one iooxs upon al-
collolism as a disease of aweati
Bess. there is consensus regard -
:ng the need :or an Informed •
public on the matter of alcohol-
Mr.
lcoholMr. Knott is the Youth Dir-
eeter of The Ontario Temper-
ance Federation whose program
me of alchol:ol education for
Youth consists of health class
lectures and youth: conferences
through the lot's Alpha organl-
:ation whish during the past six
years has reached several thou-
sand teen-agers wun scientific
information On the nature of
alcohol and its potential effects..
1k:r we have only scratched
the a:fact," says fir. Knott.
1ltnoc the need for Alcohol
Education Wed::. It is hoped
rhar ever\' community across
the proyrnce will ea:rt' on some
alcohol education programme
d::riny' the wee:: -- rest Lie's,
d:sc::ss:ons, seedy groups, filni-
4.ow:ntzs. v'r some ether educa-
tienal activity.
Teen-agers today a:e enter-
ing into ar. ent:reit dhffe ent
world from that of their grand-
parents. In any age of:et
planes, high-powered motor
ears. and r::anned rockets en-
circling. the earth m minutes,
:he question of the use or non-
-...se o.f alcoholic beverages has
tatien on new dimensions from
the e:a of the hose and bugs.
Then -toe, the guide -posts
..:e are less clearly set out for
\ o::rt eeepie Coda‘ than they
were a generation or so ago.
Moral standards and proprieties
are, :ess filmy fixed. so the :n-
d:y:d.:ar's :ndgment assumes in -
tele last meeting;. Nine mem-
:`e:s and two readers answered
:e roll call.
P.iscs:ss:on was about the line,
so P.'::: and te\tu>e of clothes
that Sf:iu.d be chosen to. suit
Lire tigu:e.
Mrs. Clare:ace Stoxes deli-
o:rtstrattd the way to n axe a
eosti:me: and wardrobe chart.
t :.NIE _.fir$IEa
ALE-- ..^e second
;::et. :g of.::t RI..e\a:e Ron-
nie lassies was e:d las: ..:es -
da'.. at M:s. .:.:i:a:d , :ewer's.
and was opened by :erect::i
the4 .td3.e.
The t: i ..tes were :cati -•\
Fen-. . eth ingto': and the :err
ca:: at:sue t4 .' sever: men:
:'C -s. ,:;:ter: z«:t: ' a .:etre:
Ishe..`::z.ee: ot the ..:e n't-
\'ts. :est a d'.t,:._ssizn
$. .a.... ....d '.i, ._re . - to llse
... .a' . ZZ:..77. \vas a:s: d s-
x._.sec. :he .,:..s were idt:s-
ec' r r::G. ... -se patterns
zna e7.a..
a a as-
wc: T-.vt.'.. '
creased importance. If one is
navigating one of our uncharted
waterways, he must depend on
his own resources, -- intelli-
gence and ingenuity. Life is
not as clearly charred for youth
now; much depends on their
mental acuity and discernment.
The potential danger of using
some self-administered narcotic
which has the effect of anaes-
thetizing the brain, the seat of
intelligence, is greatly hncreas-
ed.
If xnowledge was power in
the days of Socrates. the truth
• has even greater potency today,
and lack of knowledge in the
area of alcohol usage Can be
. disastrous.
which has been sitting since
last November came up with a
very fine group of resolutions
indicating; the unity and pro-
gress of our Party. Naturally,
I was particularly interested in
the one on Industrial Incentives
which I had prepared and pre-
sented myself. I am sure it
will be of interest to all ofmy
constituents.
INDUSTRIAL INCENTIVES
WHEREAS several of the
heavily -populated and highly -
'industrialized nations in the
world are becoming increasing-
ly conscious of the problems
posed by the excessive concen-
tration of industry in a few re-
gions and the lack of economic
progress in others;
AND WHEREAS this exces-
sive concentration of industry
has caused a metropolitan
sprawl which has encroached on
good arable land in areas where
soil and climate are of such a
nature as not to be duplicated
in Canada, or perhaps the
world, for the quality and type
'of produce;
AND WHEREAS these heav-
ily -populated and highly -in-
dustrialized areas would bepar-
ticularly vulnerable should hos-
tilities breax out:
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV-
ED that the Progressive Conser-
vative Association of Canada is
in favour of a policy for the
diversification and decentrali-
zation of industrial develop-
ment in conjunction with the
provinces whereby plans can be
formulated for the uniform de-
velopment
velopment of industry through-
out the nation.
So another Annual Meeting
of the Progressive Conservative
Party has passed into history
with every indication that our
Party is well and able to serve
as the Government of Canada
when the opportunity should
again arise.
ANCIENT CITY
Mexico City, according to
tradition, was founded in 1116
by the Aztecs. The Indians
called it Tenochtitlan and made
it their capital about 1321.
The Spaniards under Ileum
Cortes razed the old city and
built a new one on the ruins.
Aged Nine carne into the
room where his mother was en-
tertaining her bridge club.
"Mom didn't you say that
baby had your eyes and dad's
nose?"
"Yes" she beamed, "what of
it?"
"You better watch him. Ile's
got grandma's teeth now."
LOOKING FOR A GIFT
FOR YOUR VALENTINE?
WE HAVE A
DELIGHTFUL SELECTION
SLEEPWEAR—A shipment of lovely
drip dry Cottons has just arrived,
You'll love the dainty designs in
pastel shades beautifully trimmed
with lace. This fresh new sleepwear
consists of waltz length gowns,
Capri and Shorty pyjamas.
Price—$2.98 and $3.98
The same lovely styles are available in a very fine
blend of Dacron, Nylon and Cotton. Priced at S4.98.
UMBRELLAS—
A very attractive selection of Umbrellas has also
arrived in spring's beautiful new shades and latest
designs. Price—$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
VALENTINE AND FANCY HANKIES --from 50c
SMART NEW SCARVES AND SQUARES in all popular
shades—$1.00
:���.�.�►�ru/ir/ensl1i
EDIGHOFFERSI
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
YORK PEANUT BUTTER
STAFFORD'S JAMS
STAFFORD S
CHERRY PIE FILE
ons°aR SALTINES
Assorted
9 Varieties
WALLET TOILET TIM
White or Colored
PAPER EX TOWELS WHITE COLORED R
KLEEN
E
16 -oz. 29c
9 -oz. 2053`
2.79c
. 9c
c
LB. 33
Rolls 19c
R of s ` c
20 -oz,
AYLMER
FANCY
AYLMER Mix or
FANCY Match
PEAS Crean-zd CORN
6.1
15 -oz. 12 NOON on SATURDAY during Winter Months
OPEN FRIDAY
EVENINGS
Red Front
Grocery
Free Delivery LIMITED
DIAL 357-1020
PLEASE — No telephone orders for town delivery after
Schneiders Grade A
Tvrkey
Broilers 6 to 10 16.
Fresh Oven Ready Average
MAPLE
LEAF
Skinless PORK SAUSAGE
BURNS WIENERS
FRESH CORK CHOP
Maple Leaf MINCED NAM
— FROZEN FEATURES —
YORK FANCY
MIXED VEGETABLES
FLUE WATER
FISH STICKS
PRASERVALE
FANCY STRAWBERRIES
2 IBS.
10-0Z.
a S -OZ.
43
37c
39c
NO. 1 FRESH
MUSHROOMS
U.S. NO. 1
NEW CABBAGE
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
NAVEL ORANGES
LB.
LB.
45C
45'
2 e: 89'
55C
29'
LB.
6.oz.
La. 59c
LB. c.
163's
2 DOZ.69