The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-12, Page 12liottithlt.94!,041. WrAhlt's,4,14.Y• ' 1.4• 190$ ,t
WE WILL ..61[YE you
TAR" -YOUR-H:cLEANER'
regardless • make
• - f2r year,
• 4144:14ii
TAKE SEED Emu, —, A bi is load of students from Ittle WO- .
oulturnl classes- at the UT ingbam District Mgt School travelled to
Clinton on Friday of last week to, attend the annual Seed Fair, spoil. •
gored by the gluon County: Crop and Self Iinprovelnelit Association,
They are seen above with ,JohnilnekSou (left) ef the 'High ,,School
Teaching staff.
john Hanna Reports Local Winners at
Clinton seed Fair
be spread over the whole Province
to the benefit of
CORRIE—A number of peoPip
frOm Howicit attended the Huron.
Colinty Seed Fair at Clinton. on.
Satnrday. Morley •lVIeMielaael„ of
WlotrOoxacttse,rw, hwioohn wfiarsst ii? :6l
by
16 abouotsihoenl
at $2.60 a bushel at close of the
fair and third prae for, one bushel
LOOK WHAT
YOU ',Pe',
tioulyi Now
Doop-Cioctulne rower
rind MonV(Hlior
Aciyangoci Foeilinos!
* Now Special 1 H.R. Motor
Ishtw Twin Exhaust
* Now ,Easy-Glide Rug Taal
*Nzw,Double-size Dust BA;
* New Stop-On'-Toe 8witch
* Now Vinyl Hpae Swivels
Suction Reducer
NO UOUSN M O
ON •
CARRY,
'N
ItUSEIL WHEELS
During the past week of the ns-'
stall the pace of legislative busi-
ness quickened into a "run" as,
members of all parties co-operated
in dealing with Bills and other
matters so that the House might
prorogue in time to allow, partici-
pation in the Federal election.
Many bills were given third read-
ing and practleally all legislation
to be passed this year has been
introduced,
Formosa Mutual
Holds Annual
1 The Formosa Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company held its annual
Meeting of Members in the com-
munity centre, pebruar); 2$tb, 1958,
, Company President jaMes Inglis,
of Clifford, was ehairman for the
Meeting. - The secry.-.areas,; a A
There just have to be,
more schools
Right now over a million ,children are registered at elementary
and secondary schools in Canada, ;During the next 10 years
enrollment will grow to at least d: million. Accordingly, many
new schools will have to be, buit.
The fMancing of new schools is,undertaken by school boards
and municipalities, with Provincial Government assistance,
and they usually issue .debentures in order to spread the cost
over a period of years.
Life Insurance Companies have supplied a large part of
these funds and today they hold 25% of all outstanding muni.
cipal bonds in Canada. Thus, part of the money paid by you
in Life Insurance premirmis may return to your community
to help build schools for your children.
SuCh investments contribute to Canada's growth and pro•
gress„ important to everyone. -
Beautiful $19.95 • StorAgesCheat-TV Bench
Deluxe fl•pe, set
of oleaning tools with special wall-floor brush
The greatest task of the week was
Consideration of the estimates for
1958-59 being presented by their
ministers, for the various depart-
ments. These Indicate that the bud-
get prediction of More Government
assistance to school boards and
municipalities and more welfare,
highways and other spending, will
L-857D
Men Favor ,More
Help From Ladies
RELGRAVE----Bodmin FELM For-
urn met at the home of Mr, and
Mrs,•John Nixon on Monday eVe-
nIng with an attendance of 20'
adults and eight children. DiStus-
sinz the topic, "Ladies and Gentle-
man", this group assumed that
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Nei./ Beauty • Light • Quiet • Clip•On Tools • Easy. N.
Glide`Rug Nozzle • Light Vinyl Hose • Paper Dust By;
SMALL DEPOSIT DELIVERS —EASY TERMS
Seep,* demonstration at our store at once or,,
PHONE.
toR.,10 :DAY ktOiAE TRIAL
especially among the unprotected
farm properties, insured by. ' the
company. '
The much larger concentration
of , valuable equipment. requires
greater caution and the complete
removal of the fire hazards 'to safe-
guard the valuable rural properties.
The sixty-four farm mutual fire In-
surance companies. Serving rural
and urban Ontario, are currently
studying a f:cornplete new re-insur-
ing program, to safegtiard• the over
one and one half billion of insur-
ance in force.
oats, open class, Kuntz, "presented the- auditors'
Sam 'Robinson received firSt for statement, which revealed the
one bushel oats, open class and largest gain in the surplus. account
'
first; for one bushel in novice class• of the cOmpany, in any one year
of the coniPany's 77 years of
history, The total net insurance in
force now .exceeds" $20,000,000, with
assets amounting to $200,352.
Donald L. MacKinnon, Paisley,,
R.R. No, 3, former reeve of Elder-
She Township,. was appointed to
the board of directors, in place of
the late T. N. Rushton, who had
served for nearly 30 years. A. J.
Nrooplin, 'Chepstow and Alfred
Brnnton, Tara, were both returned
women should take a more active as -members' of. the , board, for
part in farm organization than further three year' :firm.
they do at the present time, They Dunn 4 Broughton. were, again, re,.z.
thought women are interested •in tamed as auditors of the ComPany.
-the kind of problems which are of Various speakers aoiced eom-
eon:Cern to. the farm, organization. plete satisfaetion in the fire pre.
The women in this group thought vention inspection program, which
the main reason that they are not has been undertaken by the corn..
ano.re 'active was because, the men pany in the past mimber of years:"
honestly don't want. them, The A full and thorough inspection of
men did not agree. These prob- all premises insured, •occupied 'with
leis are being neglected when 'we-, a correction program hag removed
inerr's interests are not brought in, many fire hazards to' •be' found
and-to get greater participation by
women they should be in-
cluded. •
If there 'was a Women's section
the men wouldn't give as Much .at-
tention td this as they Would if the
women were a, definite part of their'''.
group. This group thought there
were several women in this com-
munity who would like to, work
and Contribute more often• to farm
organization. As a result of this
disensSion they felt that women
should be put 50-50 with the men
in farm organization. •
The minutes 'of the lastmeeting
were read and the questionnaire
filled out and a collection taken
The Private Bills Committee
during the past week was faced
with a large number •of private
bills of which three were very' con-
troversial and produced long
drawn-out meetings filled With
acrimonious debate, The first of
these was , a bill presented by
Queen's University, asking for
authority to expropriate some
twelve properties contiguous to
the • present university buildings
and needed for construction of ad-
ditions to present buildings, After
hearing many delegations ,it was
apparent to the Committee that, as
five times( assessed value had
been offered to each owner and
the apposition was' not composed
of the property owners concerned
but of other Xingston people aP-
I
ps.rently unfriendly to Queen's, Rs
well as to the principle of expro-
priation, the bill Was recommended
by the Committee.
Don Morrow, aVI.P.P,, for Ottawa
Week introduced a ,City of Ottawa
Bill, which, among other things;
provided for power to the city to
fluoridate its water supply.. The
membeis ilrero almost unanimous
in iejeeting this provislein in .the
view that' any such legislation
should be by Government bill and
made effective province-wide. • ..,
The third contentious matter
Was a bill from the-City of Toronto
containing a 'provision , to allow
city council to pay the judgment
and costs assessed against former
Mayor Lamport for libel. This bill
passed by a: Small majority. Many
of the membcra received "front
page publicity fxbm the big Tor-
onto dailies on their stand, conald c
ered it to be a bad precedent to
authorize councils to use taxpayers'
money to indemnify ,public officials
round by the courts- to have used
libelous words either on an un-
privileged occasion or with malice
on a, privileged occasion. for the flower committee: earl Maternity hospitals in California
Hemingway, ' of Brusaels, was a are offering patients a ph •ono-
guest, taking Part in the farm for- graph. :record of • baby's first 30
urn TV experiment and acting .as seconds. of yelling.
an observer, A resolution is to be ExpErr imiREA8E tsielantt wtootaRoonsshoRoabordnesdont,o sgeg btz;
I I" U of directors at the Co-op annual
meeting. •
ProgreSsive ette40 'Was played,
with high prizes going to Mrs: Cord
McGill and Clarence LOW
pekes went to Mrs. Carl Procter
and Atehard Procter. The next
meeting will be Thursday evening
for' the television' program at the
home of Mr, arid Mrs, Clarence in order to provide improved service THE
ADVANCE.TIMES now has
Prediction's that 100% tit' Ontario
hogs would he moving through the
marketing points of Ontario hog
,producers were made at the twe-
day annual meeting of theOntario
Hog Producers were made .at the
Hog Producers' Association and
Marketing Board, held in Toronto,
March 3 and 4.
Charles IV, preSident of
the a6sociation, and nidred
chairman of the marketing beard,
reported that about 50% of Ontario
hog production ' is now moving
through marketing points and the
other 20% wohid very likely be
directed Through theSe.points
the end of 1958.
Genertil.rri imager :rake i<ohler and
8ccretary janIcs Boynton placed
heavy MP-lasts on need. fOr con-
tinning intorthation to producers
now that a large percentage of
Ontario hogs are Moving through
marketing paints,
A feature of the tWo-day session
was a panel discussion dealing with
vertical integration. Members of
the panel discussed the trend to=
wards contract farming -and pOint-
ed up the many dangers which
faced. producers in this typo of
farming.
The meeting called for research
hi the field of transportation and
the matter of establialiing Market-
ing points at economic locations.
Delegates at the meeting were urg..
ed to consider the possibilit of
establishing Co-operative market-
I points which are oOnod and 'can-
'trolled by farmers themselves, The
B-urford Marketing point was cited
as an example of this form of co-
operative effort.
Albert Bacon, vice-president of
threat" County fog Producers.
Association of nolgrave, attended
ale c'entVentlott MericlaY and,
Ittescl47,
WE MAY ARGUE ABOUT
LOT or THINGS, BUT
WE tkni4 AGREE IHAT
• 'In order to secure this extra service for you a
change in telephone number has been ,necessary.
VANCE'S
,DRUG STORE
fiAt THE VERY FINEST
!ttEStRIPTIEM SERVICE,
Use it often we're always glad to hear from you ho
matter what you have to say!
Thai's not a mis ,prin "10% MORE GROWTH" -- during
the first 6 weeks your chicks are on starter — can be yours this
year!
You have'only to apply the scientific advances in Chick Starter
nutrition recently uncovered, and thoroughly proven On the
SHUR.GAIN Demonstration Farm.
This new high in chick starter Feeding ef ficiency is all wrap-
Ped up,..and bagged, in the new
it's available to you — NOW —at our mill, Por, the good
of your poultry business, drop into the mill SOON and let
as help you plan your entire poultry feeding progrom,