The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-06-18, Page 204. r s.r Ar..S. - +, kri/V,Ja.44.044v.: 7rat1Y 475 r .m44 -
Page 12 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 18, 1964
:m.
Aro
LARGE STORM SEWER TILE piled along Josephine Street
make an interesting pattern as workmen ready the trench
for the 36 -inch pipes which will be part of the overall
project to revamp the local sewage system. -A -T Photo.
By MARVIN HOWE, M.P.
Report from Parliament Hill
In a recent broadcast over
CKNX in conjunction with a
colleague of mine, Mr. Tim
Cooper, I tried to refute some
of the accusations being made
against the Conservative Party
of obstructing and holding up
Government legislation.
Outside of the Pension Bill,
which has been withdrawn three
times, the Redistribution Bill,
which has not been presented
for debate for many weeks, the
majority of the legislation pre-
sented has been a revision of the
legislation that we had intro-
duced -- i.e., amendments to
the Canadian Farm Loan Corpo-
ration Act -- not the bold and
imaginative legislation prom-
ised.
I would like to say a few
riords on the Iatter piece of
legislation. Not so much in
I'LL BE RIGHT
BACK AS SOON
AS 1 PICK UP A
PRESCRIPTION AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
COTTAGE
CHEESE
criticism, but to query the ne-
cessity of raising the maximum
amount of money available for
loan purposes from $27,000 to
$55, 000.
The Minister of Agriculture
in introducing this legislation
intimated that it would be ad-
vantageous to assist the family
farmers. My own experience in
in the Riding of Wellington Hu-
ron was that the $27, 000 was
Lila Black
At Shorthorn
Lassie Picnic
The annual Ontario Short-
horn Lassie picnic was held on
Saturday at Campbell Farms,
Moffat, Ontario.
Shorthorn Lassies present
were Doreen Crawford, Glencoe,
Lassie Alternate for Ontario;
Janet Aitken, Acton; Charlotte
Smith, Guelph, Lassie Queen
for Ontario; and Lila Black of
Belgrave, all representing their
districts,
The Presbyterian Church had
a booth for noon dinners, After
dinner the program started.
Grant Campbell, who was host
for the day introduced his fa-
mily. William Sutherland of
Massey Ferguson Farms, intro-
duced the guest speaker, John
Hayes.
On behalf of the Lassies Mrs.
Beardmore, Lassie president,
presented Mr. Hayes with a
gift.
The Shorthorn Lassies had a
booth in which various home
made articles such as aprons,
pot holders and baking was sold.
Mrs. Mumford, past Lassie pre-
sident, grew violets of all col-
ours to sell.
Tickets were sold on a quilt
made and donated by Dual
Purpose Shorthorn Association,
with a Shorthorn design in the
centre, The lucky ticket was
won by S. G. Bennett, a prom-
inent Shorthorn breeder. The
afternoon closed with judging
of three classes of cattle. John
Ridkard gave final placing on
a class of cows; Mac Parker
gave final placing on bulls and
Mrs. Beardmore gave final
placing on heifers. A prize
was given to high lady, man,
and junior for judging for the
day.
quite adequate; anythinglarger
would be for the purpose of
assisting a large commercial
operation.
This indication on the part
of the Government of the ap-
parent lacx of money apprecia-
tion is frightening. T h e
$385,000 per annum rent f o r
the new Department of Indus-
try, the $250,00 per day, plus
$25.00 per hour, payment to a
lawyer to advise the commit-
tee on consumer spending, the
placing of Riding representa-
tives on the Government pay-
roll - are all a part of financial
irresponsibility.
Money doesn't grow on trees
and you, the taxpayers of Ca-
nada can be prepared to pay
higher taxes to add to the al-
ready highest cost of living in
our history.
ANKLE BROKEN
IN ACCIDENT
W HITECHURCH- George
Grigg suffered a painful acci-
dent last Thursday while un-
loading logs with his employer,
Gershom Johnston, at Gaunt's
sawmill.
One of the logs rolled onto
his leg, Mr. Johnston took him
to Wingham and District Hos-
pital where x-rays revealed a
break at the ankle, and a cast
was applied.
Loses Finger
WHITECHURCH--Andy
Gaunt had an accident last
Wednesday afternoon sawing
logs with a chain saw. In some
manner his left hand was
caught, severing the little fin-
ger and badly mangling the
ring -finger.
Mr. Gaunt is a patient in
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital where he underwent sur-
gery that evening. The doctor
hoped at last report to be able
to save the second digit.
BELGRAVE
Mr, and Mrs. Rupert Byers
of Bowmanville and Mr. and
Mrs, Osmond Wright of Black-
stock visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Bradburn over the week-
end.
Joe Kerr Gives Road Comm. Report
GODERICII-Many miles of
county road constructed and
paved 15 to 20 years ago are
deteriorating and will require
increased maintenance expend-
iture, county council was told
by road committee chairman
Joseph Kerr, Wingham, report-
ing upon the annual two-day
spring road tour.
Work on the 1964 road and
bridge program is well under
way, the report stated. 'the
culvert on road 16 in Morris is
complete, and wor< on the
substructure of the Varna north
bridge is under way, Grading
on road 10 has started,
The report listed 28 con-
tracts awarded, Three con-
tractors George Radford, R. H.
Jennison and Saugeen Spraying,
arc supplying a total of 113, 000
cubic yards of maintenance
gravel for a total of $101, 060.
Radford is also supplying
$84, 200 worth of granular gra-
vel. K. and M. Fencing, Seb-
ringviIle, is doing $4,150 of
fencing erection, A. 13. C.
Concrete will receive $18,552
for prestressed beams for the
Varna bridge. Miller Paving is
supplying calcium chloride at
$46.65 a ton,
" To completely el 'Initiate
the dust problem on our '200
miles of gravel road would re-
quire in excess of 1, 500 tons of
calciurn chloride," the report
stated, "Our maintenance
budget will not allow this ex-
penditure, and therefore we
must put up with dusty condi-
tions during prolonged dry
spells."
WHITECHURCH
Congratulations on the suc-
cess of Chalmers Presbyterian
Centennial was read by Mr-
Kuiper from Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Sudds of Ruthven and from Rev,
W. S. and Mrs. Sutherland, a
former minister now with the
Canadian Bible Society at Ot-
tawa, stating he was away
when the invitation to the Cen-
tennial arrived and had not re-
turned home before the event
took place. He does not travel
as much now as his health is
not the best. There will be no
service at Chalmers on June
21st due to the anniversaries at
Langside and at the United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Magof-
fin left on Saturday for London
where they will visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Don Gray,
and Mr. Gray and family and
on Saturday attend their
grandson's wedding in Oshawa,
after which they leave to visit
with relatives in British Colum-
bia.
Don't be careless with fire
in the forest. The livelihood of
thousands depends directly on
the forests, so, indirectly, does
the livelihood of all. Recreat-
ional facilities, clear streams,
wildlife depend on forest. No
one enjoys •or profits from the
black desolation that follows
forest fires. Forest fire pre-
vention is everyones responsi-
bility.
Visitors Attend Institute Meeting
BLUIVALE- The meeting of
the Women's Institute was held
in the school roots of the Uni-
ted Church on Wednesday eve-
ning,
Mrs. harry Elliott presided
for the business session and
weleomed members of the
Wingham and Belmore Wo
men's Institutes, who were
guests. The roll call was "In-
dustries of the present time our
grandmothers didn't know".
Mrs. G. C. Mithceil, con-
vener of Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industries, conducted the
remainder of the. program.
Alvin Higgins o f Wingham
showed two interesting films of
the Canadian National Film
Board, a study in landscaping
and the story of the Fraser Ri-
ver,
Mrs. Mitchell led in group
singing with Mrs. Alex Corri-
gan at the piano. Mrs. Nora
Moffatt played a piano solo.At
the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served.
Middle age is when you can
do everything you used to -
but not until tomorrow!
REV, G. L. FISH,
GUEST MINISTER
BLUEVALE-Anniversary ser-
vices were held in Knox Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday.
Rev, Gordon Fish, of Wingham
was guest speaker at the morn-
ing and evening services.
The choir sang two numbers
at each service, Mrs. Phyllis
Rodgers, of Blyth, sang solos
in the morning and in the eve-
ning. Misses Connie Mann and
Donna Mundell sang a duet.
The organist, Mrs. Nora Mof-
fat, was accompanist.
FATHER
GIFTS of special
interest to FATHER
Smart SOCKS and TIES $1.00 and $1.50
MEN'S JEWELLERY
Tie Bars, Tie Tacks, and Cuff Links, sets or separato
$1,50 up
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Cotton 25c
Plain Linen 50c
Initialled 59c
A very good selection of SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS $4.00 and $5.00
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS with Half Sleeves
All sizes $2.98, $4.00 and $6.00
COTTON WASH
r PANTS
Cool and comfortable
for alt lines of sport
$5.95 to $7.95
Walking SHORTS
For holiday comfort
Light Beige or
smart Checks
SHORTY AND
4
REGULAR STYLE PYJAMAS
Wide range $4.50 and $5.00
MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT
WINDBREAKER JACKETS
Designed for summer wear, sizes 36 to 46
$11.95 and $13.95
MEN'S SHORTS Brief or Boxer style
$1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50
$4.95
�,,,,?'r
,and '=:a.:s;,� yd ;r r'• 1-.; ••~^:s �rs;
$6.95 •1' • v
SWIM SUITS
in Boxer or Trim Fit
$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
;h�??�"'�I,••;�.%� Via,r.�'�'�'•'t::`:'•' .:off,•.
(Wingham) Limited
THE FRIENDLY STORE
1
F.. ..
QUALITY! r �
SERVICE! VALUES!
FRESH
GROUND
Hamburger ,2 LBS. 75
PEAMEAL B A C O N ENDS LB. 49c
Cooked Ham SLICES 6-0Z.39(
Cottage Roil LB. 63(
H DERs P i c fl lc Should''-DRESWHG49
DEVON
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED
SMI H PIE FILLING (8 VzARIETIES )
MONARCH CAKE MIX (9 9 -oz. VARIETIES)
3 -9.00
3-49c
AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 20 oz 4-69c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12 -az.
CRISCO
SHORTENING 3 LB. TIN +/
URS EN'S CHOCOLATE DROPS LB. 3
SUPREME RAISIN or APPLE EACH „„49
SUPREME COOKIES (5 Varieties) 59c
COOKIES $ PKGS.
Florida WATERMELON, 12-14 lbs., ea. ..79c
Ontario New Green CABBAGE, lb. 9c
New Texas Coreless CARROTS ...3 lbs. 33c
Calif. Sunkist ORANGES, 113s, doz55c
- FROZEN FOODS -
VALLEY FARMS
FRENCH FRIES
2 lbs. 39c
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE DELIGHT
6 -oz, 21c
YORK
Raisin or Rhubarb Pie
24 -oz. 39c
-FREE-
ONE CARTON 6/10 oz.
bottles of TAB with the
purchase of one carton
King size COKE
52c --- Plus deposit
SCOTTIES --Pink or White
FACIAL TISSUE
Economy 400s .3/79c
ONTO --King Size
Powdered Detergent
30c off $1.19
Red Friii'
DIAL 357-1120
Grocer
LIMITED
Free Delivery
i
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