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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-01-29, Page 10I • ; • 4.16A 411i* ...teteetel9944$ t a and Mrs. Rebeat Watson, Of Brame- Veld visited en Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Tfee- Croft. Roger Bietuani -Pen of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Biernan, who has been a patient in Winghem Nospital for the past two weeks, was able to return borne on Sunday, Mr, Cordon Donnelly of Cooks- town spent Sunday With nip friend, Mr, Harris PUrrlen, Mr. and Mrs, ROY Robinson anti sons spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thompson in Code- rich, Mr. and IVIrs. Clarence Hanna of Belgrave sponsored a, euchre last Friday evening in the S.S. No, 7 School. Seven tables Were in Play, with high prizes going to Mrs. Clarence Che.mney and Gdrdon Naylor, and low prizes to „Mrs. Pengelly and Harold Woods. Lunch was served and the folks will hold another this Friday evening, spon- soreci by Mr, and Mrs. frarold Woods, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bieman were, in London on Monday and Mr. Bie- man will be a patient there in Victoria 'Hospital, taking special treatments this week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacKay of Walker- ton are staying this week at the Bieman home. CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY FARM LO N over $1500 at TRANS CANADA CREDIT Need extra cash for your farm? Then solve your financial problem with a loan from Trans Canada Credit. Right now Trans Canada Credit is offering special terms on all farm loans above $1,500. Payments can be spread over as long as two-and. a-half years, and can be made in any one of these three ways: 1 QUARTERLY 2 HALF-YEARLY 3 ANNUALLY REGULAR LOANS Loans of $1,000 and less are available on Trans Canada Credit's monthly payment tprnas. Don't let -the lack of ready money prevent you from buying seed, stock, or any other farm requirement. Get the cash you need at Trans Canada Credit. ei THE ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED I" Fed. of Agriculture Represents Members By J. Carl Hemingway , Most of us older farmers, who hatka part In the organizing of the Federation of Agriculture, remem- ber the steps that were followed in its organization and know how it is controlled. Over twenty years have passed by since then and there is now a large number of young- farmeri who are a little confused by the multiple parts of this farm organization. The basic unit is the township unit of the Federation of Agricul- ture. Here every farmer, who pays his fee, is eligible to vote and hold office in the township unit. He is also eligible to be elected township director to represent his township at the county level, In the same way he is eligible to be elected county representative to„ the On- tario Federation and similarly to the Canadian Federation. This part of the organization is elected and our representation is very much the same as our On- tario Government. However there are affiliates represented in.our township, county, provincial and dominion' organizations. In this way Women's Institutes, Co-Oper- ators Insurance, .Local -Co-Ops, United Co-Opeiatives ,and pro- ducer commodity groups are all represented and have a part in shaping the policy of the Feder- ation of Agriculture. ' Perhaps the farmer failed to elect his choice as township dime- tor to the county. If he is a hog producer he has the opportunity of electing his choice through that, organization or through any other of the affiliated groups to which he' belongs. Tf you are a Liberal you will- realize that you have had prac- tically no influence in directing the Ontario Government for many years. If you are a Conservative you will 'probably remember the 22 years that you were the forgotten man in Canada. In the Federation of Agriculture you can be represented through so many groups that it is hardly likely that any farmer will be in the minority in every organization. Further, these elected representa- tives are all as actively engaged in farming as duty to their organiz- ation permits. It, scorns to me that the Federation of Agriculture is one of the best examples of democracy in, action, ANNUAL MEETING AT UNITED CHURCH WHITECHURCH—Ret R. A. Brook was In charge of the annual meeting of the United Church, 'held' last Tuesday evening in the Sun- day Sehool room, and opened the meeting by reading Psalm 27, Rev. W. J. Watt led in prayer, and the reports of various' organizatione of the church Were given, $445 was raised for M. and a The W.M,S. forwarded $156 to the Presby- terial treasurer, and the W.A. has a balance of over 000, Over 82800 Was contributed to the general .fund of the chtereh. Beeeroft Was appointed clerk of the Session and Albert toiliteS appointed chairman ef` the CoMMIttee of StewardS. The neW Stewards appointed for three years Were, Albert, CohlteS, Carl 1Vfe- Clerag6han, Robert,, Laidlaw and truest. teeeroft., Oroskorth and S. I), Beeeroft Were appointed on the Pastor Relations Coinniit- tee With the emninittee from• Blue- Vale, 'Ala Congregation approved a motion th give two fildcon MenlorA itd Bibles, lit Otte of death amongst the Illerribpra or adherents of this thureh, in lieu of the enstoinary spray of cut flo'WerS" ltev, R, Erook blood the Meeting With Prayer, Littieh was Served and all 0140yed the s&oIal 'tiM9ftegett'filt4 * • • _ A 100400.0046.** ere verve wee • * e **e.** ty * I. v.v.* Wu* y• 4. jukga.„kdk.4.1", yv ie. 3.1 Vegtt Teri Adrtrnee-TilaleS, ilatesdely Pfau, `40, Trinity Guild Met Thursday Points of Law to HOWE PRAISES FARM BILL BELGRAVE—The regular meet, lag of the Ladie,s' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church was held on Thursday afternoon at the home' ef Mrs, Lawrence Vannan, The, president, Mrs, Clark 'Johnston, was an charge and opened the Meeting with A hymn end Prayer and the T.ord's prayer in Wilson, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. William Brydges, Minutea' were read by Mrs, Richard Proe- ter' and the treasurer's report by Mrs. CooPer Nethery, Plans were completed for the catering of the Morris Federation of Agriculture banquet being held on February 4. Material was given oUt for the members to make into Suitable articles, Mrs. Clark John- ston and Mrs, Robert Higgiais were appeinted as a committee to arrange the World Day of Prayer eervice, The programmes for the year's meetings were given out to the members. Mrs. Alec Nethery gave a reading, and , the meeting closed with prayer. Grace was sung and luneh was served by the hoe- toss assisted by Mrs, Alec Nethery and Mrs., Dave Armstrong, 04.',--Yroa are 'Aug 0101)10941We Wu of hOstn: '0141r home,. VOIll :should know :itbout .fitnr Veoial .140/ITClAciE xxsott., ANON, FRANK .C. HOPPER. —Rep rpsent t Can4da. WINGHAM, .ONT.., Donald F. MaeLaren.„ a lawyer from Barrie, along with nterribera of the Canadian liar Association from each province will be 'heard• on the NatiOnal. Farm Radio Fore um broadcast Which will open the discussions at 8.20 Monday. leans? These and "rlany Other ques- tions Will he considered by Farr;ruinheme • Be Fo T . . . Forums across Canada, February Whet happens to your family lf 3rd, Under the title "Let's Make you (have left .'1,o will? Is your farm It Legal'. trgreement with yinir son of any. legal 'Value Are you 'aware that present laws. may be unfair to your wife and family unless you take legal .steps. ,to protect them? Did you realize that contract farming m ay involve serious legal prob- Ten Table. for •Euchre Party /341.4013,AVV — There were ten tables ef enclave at -the weekly party on Wednesday evening in the community centre, High prizes Were Wen by Mrs, Maris Arm. - strong mad Chris Nethery, Con- solartien prizes went to Mrs, Jesse Wheeler and Mrs, .Bill Thateil,, The' ' lucky chair prize was Won by MrS.: 4, Peque. W. Marvin Howe, (P C, Welling- ton-Huron) last Wednesday in the Commons hailed. the Diefenbaker government's farm stabilization bill as a boon to agriculture in perti. cular and to 'the whole national economy in general. It was, he said in resumed Goan- moats debate on the legislation, one of the most progressive pieces' of legislation fashioned for the benefit of .agriculture, that had been advanced for years, No. Core-All The Western -Ontario member said the stabilization bill would be no cure-all, but it Was one step in the government's program that would help to regain for agricul- tUre its fair place in the national scheme of thingS,. Mr. Howe said he hoped that it would be passed before too long, so that the farmers of the country would, profit from it in the near future. To 'send thee legislation to the Commons agricultural committee, as the CCF had proposed, merely would result in delaying its imple- mentation. Indeed, it- might pre- clude, the bill's passage this ses- sion. • Club 20 Gathered , At Michie Homp BELGRAVE—Mt, and Mrs. Geo. Michie welcomed the members of the Club 20 group td their ,home on Thursday evening. An enjoy- able time was spent playing. pro- gressive euchre, with high prizes being won by Mrs, Harold Vincent and Geerge Johnston. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. George Martin and Robert Grasby. Lunch was served. :FE CAR YOU I/AVE REEN axmovo FoR i IS ON OUR LOT AVOW AND AVA/ZARLE: ArA SPEC/A L Waterloo Cattle Brepding • ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are. Used" , King of all Honour L4 Sires LOW40P WINGHA hi MOTORS Phone 139 Wingham ANNUAL REPORTS ENCOURAGING t aleVI eNe Ct tengd aYrr er ee el • rl000nm of the Presbyterian Church bere, seated the folks at their 'annual congregational meeting, last Tues, day evening, at -a Pet-lUelt supper, ProVided by the members of the Ladies' Aid of tim cherch, After the supper, Rev, R. T, A. MaOlhall WM in charge of the meeting, Splendid reports were given by the different erganiza, tions of the church, The Ladies' Aid had taken in over $275 and the W,M,S, sent $147 to the Presbyter- ial treasurer, with the cengrega- floe raising around $2800 for the year, Donald Ross, who had been treasurer for ten years, resigned, and Angus Falconer was appoint- ed, Albert Paterson, who had been secretary for 14 years resigned and John Gaunt was named to the post, Wm. R. Purdon was ap- pointed chairman of the Board of Managers and the new managers are, Wm, Rintoul, Wallaee Conn, Dawson Craig and Cecil Faleener. Mr. MeIlrath and Andrew Gaunt were again appointed on the re- ception and welcoming committee, The picture, "The Bible on the Table", was then enjoyed by all, contacting the home life of two families, one where the Bible was not used in the home, and the other, where it was an integral part, showing the happier outlook, more agreeable dispositions. After congratulating those, who through the year,. had worked for the benefit of the church, Rev. R. T, A. Marshall closed the meeting with prayer. WHITECHURCH HELpi HANDLESS. TO .WRITE,-,QRAW • Mr. Wm. Reavie arrived home from Northern Ontario last week and will spend a few weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick and Jack-Pitcher of Morrisbank visited last Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs, Lloyd Montgomery, Miss Mary Fisher and Murray Gaunt attended the LeadershiP Training Course held in Ripley Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Sinlpson and children visited on Sunday with his mother, Mr§. Wm. Simpson of Lucknow. Mr, and Mrs, George Fisher apd little daughters visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Carruth- ers of Holyrood. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petta- place and children of Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Brien of Kinloss, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie,. Mr. and Mrs, Cameron. Simmons and Nancy, of Londonveanent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and with Wingharn relatives. Miss Phyllis O'Brien spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, of Brussels. Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw went last week to Hamilton; where she is nursing her Goderich friend, Miss Came- bell, who was able to leave the hos- pital and is staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson and children of Belmore visited op Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson of Preston. Mr, Roy McGee of Kitchener, 'visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Elliott, of Teesvvater, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..Harold Walker. Mr. Russell Ritchie has been a patient in Wingharn Hospital dur- ing the past week, Mr, John chesola has been assisting with the work on the Ritchie farm. Mrs. Jas. MacInnis has been laid up during the past week with a seyere coId and under the doe- tor's care. 11‘he Ladies' Aid had a quilting at the home of Mrs. John Gaunt. Rev. Moti Lan of Jhansi, India, a Christian Hindu, will be the spec:. ial speaker in Wingham Presby- terian Church next Sunday, and the members of the Presbyterian Church here have been invited tO Attend the services. ' and Mrs. Harley Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black- en of TorentO visited feetntly with Mrs. George MeClenaghan and Miss Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Gaunt and jonn, of East V1Tawanoshy Visited there On Sun- day, Carl Hiltz, little son of Dr. and Mrs, Hiltz of Milton, has been staying with Mrs, McClenaghan during the past week, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Coupland of Torente, Spent the week,end vvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and ' with Gerrie relatiVeS, Miss Mary Taylor,. ot Meet WaWaritish svending this week With her aunt, Mrs. Robinson, (iecarge Wei:rater has been under the doctor's care during the Past feW Weeks, Tho Erick United Church con- gregatton held their annual Meet- leg at tib)grave 'United Church on Tuesday, the blaSlaleSS Meeting being held after a. pot-luck dinner at noon, 10,, and Mrs, Atieen Rattan and ehildren Of POrdwich visited On Stanchly with her parent:Si Mr. and Mrli, MAMA Moritgoniery, Mit* J'anet WitSent ot *tithe, 148 THE SQUARE GpDERICH, ONTARIO • • • - ' PHONE 797 Glenafton Milestone VA. — born 'December 24/48 To qualify for the honour list,' a cow must be aineng the to! „, five producers for either milk or fat on 11.0.P. in eaeb'.elass fol the year in Canada, With ten daughters in the honour list in 1.95ie MileWite has more daughters in the honour fist than ,ANY BM HAS EVER HAD IN ONE REAR. This achievement is magnified by the fact that for 1956 Milestone was also the leading leMour list sire with seven daughters on the liSt enual his great- grandsire, Montvie 'Pathfinder, held, the record previously. Ife had seven honour list daughters hi. 1941, Glenafton Milestone has every right to be a PROUD SIRE, This is simply proof that: offspring ef our bulls ean win. their share of honours When given equal opportunity. Our eongeatulatiertS to the !milers of honour list daughters of our hulls. THEY have ma.de this 9ecoril possible, . ' For inforniation or service to this or any of our other proven and promising young bulls, dairy or beefy calt enliect to:- Clintop HU2-3441 or Mildmay 130r12 BetWeen: 7.30 and 10 a.m.. on week days 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays ,and Holidays Better Cattle For Better This transparent plastic at- tachment is the invention of 'Joel Berg, Montreal commercial artist-inventor, who is here demonstrating how it works. He designed the apparatus to help :a little girl crippled with polio , who could not move her hands and who had become moody and morose. With this attach- ment on her head she is able to write and draw. Barg made the, gadget out of,a light, transparent plastic. Phone Num er, -II Mrs. Chas. Shiell, Mrs. Gershon' Johnston and Mr. and MT.S. How- ard Walker and children, have all been on the sink list during the week-end suffering from severe colds. Mr, and Mrs. John Woolcoek and family of Glenannan, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs', Wm. Kennedy of lVfarnoch, Mrs. Victor Young of Wingham, has been visiting for the past week with her brother, Mr. Adam we- Burney. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and children of Ashfield, visited on Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. Win, Rintoul. Miss lVfarpjorie Coultas, nurse- in-training at Guelph General Ho's- pital, spent a few days la§t week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Coultes: Mr. and Mrs, John Johnston of London, spent the week-end with Lueknow relatives and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and children, of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook. Fordyce School section will hold a euchre in the school this Wed- nesday evening. Come along end,i enjoy an evening out. Mrs. Lena Furbur who Visited here with her sister, Mrs. J. Q. lespie has been very ill in Brant- ford Hospital, suffering- from flu and pneumonia. The meeting of the 'Young Peoplq of the 'United Church was held'on Tuesday evening last lin the Sunday School room of the church with Arthur Laidlavv preSiding. Muriel Moore read the Scripture lesson and Marjorie Coultes led in prayer. The conveners of the Stewardship Committee, Muriel Moore and Mrs. Russell Purdon led in a discussion of Stewardship and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah bene- diction, Miss Colleen Tiffin entertained a party of young „folks at fier home in Kinloss on Monday evening. Mrs. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Jones and Charlene of Las Vegas, Nevada, visited on Saturday at the Moore AO Mr. 'and Mrs, Howald home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fish- er, and Mr, and Mrs. Edward and Harold of Lucknow, visited there on Sunday. Miss Kathleen Fisher returned to her position in the Bank of Commerce, Wingham, on Monday after a three weeks' vacation. There will be a united service of Church and Sunday School in the United Church here on Sunday, when eight Robert Raikes certifi- cates of merit will be presented to the Sunday School pupils. Rev. R.. A. Brook will give a special address to the children of the Church, Little Brenda Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, returned to school last week after being ill for a month. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson of Mount Forest visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solo,' man. kr, Fred Daw spent a few days this week at Westreinster Hoepital, London. Mr. Robert Stapleton at Zetlancl has been under the doctor's ears and is very poorly, 'Mr, and Mrs. Alex Inglis and baby, Laurie, visited on Sunday with Mr, and ,Mrs, David Cromp- ton, Witigharn, Mrs, D. Willis, Billie and Jehn visited en Sunday at the bottle of Mr, and Mrs, .8t, Clair Willis of Clowa,netoven, Mrs, Musgrove, who had been visiting "With her daugh, ter, Mrs, Willis, returned to her home at Wreketer on Sunday last, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Moody, of Listowel visited on Sunday With Ittr. and Mrs, E. ft. Groskorth, Mr. and Mrs, Sohn Pardon visit- ed on Monday at the home ot siSter,,Mrs. narold Cook, of Dlyth, Paran r ()rum , MendaY evening at the home of Me. and Mrs. Sat reltoner With 18 present, Atter the broadcast three tables played ettehre. Mra, I1ussel Put- don and Me. good held high 'points. The ne*t meeting will be held at the- liana of Ntr, and Mrs, Aren't) • Farmer after farmer has found that SHUR.GAIN Dairy Ration increases milk production, keeps cows on feed, keeps cows fit and puts more money in -his pocket. A stock of fresh SHUR= GAIN Dairy Ration is always available At our mill. You can also make an economical dairy ration using your °dm grain and one of these profitable supplerrients. If grain supply is limited, use molasses-rich SHUR -GAIN 24% MILK PRODUCER. If grain supply is adequate, use the popular •SHUR-GAIN 32% DAIRY CONCEN- TRATE. ' 3. If roughage or grain quality is just fair or poor, use the new SI-IUR,GAIN DAIRY SUPPLEMENT "A". rn order to provide improved service THE a ADVANCE;TIMES now has • Two Lines to Central In order to secure this. extra service for you a change in telephone number has been necessary. The new number is— . inghalin IS 9 .0. • Whether you buy the complete ration or • whether you balance your grain with one of these supplements you'll find that SHURaGAIN Saves and Makes You !Meg Use it often—were always glad to hear front 'you—oo, t • " . • ;4 The Wingham Advance Ti es :CANADA:PACKERS, !LTD. , . •WINGHAtill -en ',:ettetittee,,a.