HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-12-10, Page 2Page 2 - Wingham, Advatrce-Times, Thursday, Dee. 3.0, 1:90
NEW BOOKLET Annual Meeting of U.D ..P.C.
A REVEALS HOW TO
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Box 510, Advanee-Times
Wingham, Ontario.
Name
Address
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The annual zone meeting
of Zone 3, United Dairy and
Poultry Co-op, was held at
the Legion Hall in Wingham,
Zone 3 comprises Seaforth,
Newry, Blyth and Wingham
areas. Over 70 members and
plant committee men were
present.
Martin Baan of Walton,
director of the U. D. P, C, , was
chairman. Also present were
President Bruce McCutchen of
Dundalk, Vice -President Har-
old Shantz of Waterloo, Gen*
eral Manager Ed Brady and
Lloyd Stephens, production
manager.
In his opening remarks the
president urged all members
to take advantage of the low
cost life insurance now offered
by the U. D. P. C.
Harold Shantz read the d i -
rectors' report showing much
improvement in operations
over the year, with increased
volumes of milk, cream and
eggs handled more efficiently.
He said U. D. P, C. are produc-
ers in business, working togeth-
er to process and sell the milk,
cream and eggs after the pro-
duce leaves the farm
Seaforth Branch reached 150
per cent capacity and new facil-
Ratepayers of Howick
MANY THANKS FOR YOUR
SUPPORT.
May I take this opportunity to extend
Season's Greetings and the best
for 1965.
E.H. Strong
aui'5(Eijurcij
(ANGLICAN)
liffingbam
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th.
Mrs. Gordon Davidson
Rector
Organist
THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT — DECEMBER 13
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School,
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
ities have been built to handle
the increased volume, A new
high in milk volume was reach-
ed in Blyth and Newry, and
there were increased sales and
egg purchases at Wingham.
One hundred members join
ed the U, D. P, C. this year
bringing the total membership
to almost 3000. Bruce Mc-
Cutchen presented the 40 share
members with a desk set.
The board of directors of U.
D, P,C, announced an increas-
ed dividend in .common shares,
as well as patronage dividends
to its members on milk, cream
and eggs. There is a total of
over 300 employees in the dif-
ferent branches. The same
profit sharing plan was approv-
ed for the next three years.
General Manager Ed Brady
gave the management report,
saying that the sixth year of
operation has been one of con-
tinued growth and increased
net earnings, with a sales vol-
ume of over 17'11 million doll-
ars, an increase of over 1i mil-
lion
illion dollars over a year ago.
Lloyd Stephens, production
manager, reported that U. D. P.
C. handled over 193 million
pounds of milk, an increased
volume of 1'7% over a year ago.
He told the meeting of the fine
showing of the Tara plant by
winning the Grand Champion-
ship for butter at the Royal
Winter Fair, being first in all
four classes. This is the first
time since 1928 that this honor
has come to Ontario.
Martin Baan was re-elected
as director of Zone 3. Five
delegates were named to attend
the annual meeting at Guelph,
Wilfred Shortreed, Les Fortune,
Ed Miller, Morris Hallahan and
Martin Baan.
DRUG FACTS
You vow./
IT'S THAT CAMERA
I SAW AT
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
4HRISTMAS
SHOP
AT YOUR
DRUG STORE
FIRST.
You'll find a
tremendous range
of gift ideas for
the entire family.
VA
NC"
a 1 4 VtIe
PRE-SCR/PT/ON DRUGGIST
SNOW WHITE
BRYLtREAM
BABY SOAP
BAND AIDS
MINERAL OIL
NESTLE NAZE
FACIAL, ? / A(1C
TISSUE ,, ,,,,.,.,,. 4.4 �7
WITH FREE pl9C
COMB „ ..
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JOHNSONS 3 % 39c
Plastic Strip, $1.78 val. $1.49
JOHNSON'S 100s
16 -oz.
Reg. 69c
I2,ox.
Reg. $1.39
PEPSQIJENT 69cOValueASTL
VASELINE L 65c Valu
e l` 49c
53c
99c
59c
Vance Sanderson, War Veteran Dies
A veteran of two World
Wars, Vance Leslie Sanderson,
died Friday in Wingham and
District Hospital. He suffered
a long illness.
The funeral was on Sunday
at the S.J. Walker funeral
home. Rev. C. M. Jardine of-
ficiated for the service and
burial in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ed Yeoman,
Bob Irvine, Lorne Gardner,
George Guest, Harold Wild and
Raymond Sanderson. Floral
tributes were carried by two
granddaughters, Carol and
Edythe Dewberry.
Mr, Sanderson, a native of
Wingham, was born here 67
years ago, a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert San -
Forty Hours Hel
Sacred Heart parish held its
Forty Hours of Devotion on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day of last week. St. Ambrose,
Brussels observed Forty Hours
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. There were large atten-
dances throughout.
Father Stanley McGuire of
Clinton based his three sermons
at Sacred Heart on Baptism,
Penance and Holy Communion.
In spiritual life they signify
friendship with God through His
giving of divine life, His for-
giveness of repented sins, and
the banquet of Holy Commun-
ion.
Father McGuire pointed out
that there is a parallel in hu-
man life. When there is friend-
ship between persons there is
sharing of life and needs, for-
giveness of offences one to
another, and the sharing of
common meals.
The sermons at St. Ambrose
were given by Father Michael
MacKay of Woodstock of the
Holy Ghost Order, who was
sent to Canada from Ireland to
promote missions. Father Mac-
Kay spent 25 years in Nairobi,
Africa, in mission work.
Rev. MacKay's three topics
were on the origin of Forty
Hours, the Sacrifice of the
Mass, and prayer.
Forty Hours started spontan-
eously about 1500 A.D. when
one parish decided to make
atonement for the sins of its
own parishioners. The people
spent three days in intense
prayer at the church. This
pious practice spread to other
parishes and eventually was
drawn to the- attention of the
Pope, who ordered that three
days of prayer be held in all
derson. He attended public
school in Wingham.
He was an express agent and
then for ten years before his
retirement a year and a half
ago was a cabinet maker at
Fry & Blackhall Ltd.
Mr. Sanderson married Lola
Willis of Brussels on May 24,
1924. The ceremony took
place in Mitchell.
He was a member of Wing -
ham United Church and the
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch
180. A Legion service was
held at the funeral home on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Sanderson served his
country during hostilities from
December 1, 1915 to 1919 and
again from September 14, 1942
to May 13, 1946.
He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. Roy
(Betty) Dewberry of London and
Mrs. Ken (Margaret) Felker of
Morrisburg. There are five
grandchildren.
A son, John Edwin, prede-
ceased him.
Also surviving are sisters,
Miss Azalea E. Sanderson of
Toronto, Miss Rollo Sanderson
and Mrs. T.E. (Thelma) Mac-
Monagle of Londe,' and Mrs.
G. L. (Mona) Ridler of Scar-
boro, and two brothers, Wil-
liam E. of Sturgis, Mich., and
Lorne of Wingham.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. R.J. McMurray, Mrs.
George Hetherington and Betty
and Mrs. M. L. Aitken spent
Friday in Kitchener.
churches. The obligation has
been carried out in Roman
Catholic parishes throughout
the world since about the year
1600.
JIG -SAW CONTEST NO. 5
WIN 10.00
There will be seven jig -saw contests and the rules are
very simple. Look through this paper until you find
an advertisement containing AN EXACT REPLICA of
the blacked -in jig -saw piece shown above.
Clip the advertisement containing the correct piece
and mail it to: JIG -SAW CONTEST, The gingham
Advance -Times, Wingham, Ontario. Be certain to in-
clude your name and address.
The first letter drawn each week containing the cor-
rect advertisement will receive a cash award of $10.00.
The cash award for the seventh contest will be $20.00.
ENTRIES FOR THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE
MUST. BE RECEIVED BY DECEMBER 15th
THIS WEEK'S WINNER
MISS MARGARET STAPLETON
BLUEVALE, ONTARIO
MISS JELL THOMSON, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Thomson, of Wingham, was
one of seven registered nursing assistants
to graduate at South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter, on November 27. Receiving diplomas
and pins were, left to right: Bernice Car-
ter, Ctandeboye; Jill Thomson, Wingham;
Doris Symington, Petrolia; Nancy Gellatly,
Sarnia; Isabel McCowan, Seaforth; Diane
Hamilton, C,oderich, and Sharon Galliher,
Port Elgin.
---Exeter Ti mes,Advocate Photo.
HERALD ANGELS
Charles Wesley, who during
his lifetime (1707-1788) wrote
hundreds of hymns, was inspired
to write "Hark, the Herald An-
gels Sing" as he walked to
church on Christmas Day and
heard the London church bells,
ROASTING PEACOCK
Roast peacock was a Yule
delicacy in medieval England.
An early recipe directs careful
removal of the peacock's head
and skin so that the roast bird
can be sewn back into it before
serving-.
*MOW
Gift No. 1 This attractive Hostess Tray
has a combination of fine Gay -Lea
`,heeses, delicious imported cheese
Ind one pound of Gay -Lea Butter, e7 QS
iackaged in an attractive metal can. 41.7J
.Gift No. 2
Leaf -Shaped Basket
An ideal gift for any one of your
friends. A variety of Gay -Lea Cheeses
as well as flavourful imported cheese.
$i.95
GiftNo.3 Bread or Roll Server
A two and a half pound assortment
of fine Gay -Lea Cheese, eight -ounce
Spread and eight -ounce piece of Wine
Cured rare Old Cheese.
S3.95
At this time we would like
to wish all of you a
VERY
, AND ALL THE BEST IN
THE COMING NEW YEAR.
GAY -LEA CHEESE HOUSE
WINGHAMVI, ONTARIO
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