HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-01-28, Page 10'iR ctsASS
WATCH REPAL1RS opowigs
George
in Nannies Stool,
Owing 40 lank df spacet *MOS
PlOacti ami watches 414,
Darry Pic fare Is •
Teel..lirsToNyn Mayor
A, meeting of Teen ,Town was
held en Monday afternoon at the
WirIghaM and Distriet High School
when new officers for the coming
year were olected,
Parry Plekford, a new-.corner' to
Wingham was,chosen as this year's
Mayor and Jim Wild was elected
reeve, Members of the council in.,
elude gob Crawford, John I'vferkley,
Cary TeMplernall, 41e Nast-111th,
Marion Farrier and Pat Deyell,
Appointed ' secretary-treasurer';
was Sharon brown,
ALAN WILLIAMS
Optonketrist
Patrick St., Win ham.
Phone 770
The tower of Pisa is leaning' at ,
an accelerating rate, and may eel-
lapse even before the world does,
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LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingharn - Ontari
TWO SHOWS MOUT COMMENCING AT 115 P.M,
Jan. 29 7. 30 - Thugs., Fri., Sat,,
Rob :Hope, : Anit4,t 10E64*
ill
66 PARIS HOLIDAY •
'Timis is the setting for this Mauve )vikkilt is filled wlitilt 'Ole
zany gags of no, noiw.
h ,ithimioninlionniiimiginiiimiumillimictoilipluaitinuitioinoisiiiiiiimiiiitismi
11 18 ////,/ VALUES \
Baby demandS the Best—and yons.an get the best of
everything for baby's health, comfort and grooming at
MetObbons, We feature, the products your Own doctor
recommends—rproditets that measure up to professional
standards for' quality and dependability.' just look at
these values to "go buy"' in baby's 'growing needs—
VI-DAYLIN
DROPS I5co
ADDEO
DROPS 15 cc
126
BOTTLE BRUSH 19
DESITIN ohltmat .57(
BIOLAC coin... .35
GIFT BOX 2.95
SAFETY, PINS .25,,
COTTON BUDS .39 129
ELECTRESTEEM
Baby the Jr.
BOTTLE
WARMER
295 /
'.Fer Feeding intanti
DuritigAsk Mail
Important 1st Year
'Top Quality Rock Bottom Prices i
GAS' RANGE
2;4-INCH, 4-BUICNER GAS MANGE
STALLED WITH 2 r.CATitii$ Oir . CiAS.
$199.95
ELECTRIC RANG
23-INCH; ELECTRIC RANGE WITH 7-HEAT
SWITCHES WITH TItADE-JIN; ONLY .
$149.95
RADIO, and ELECTRIC.
"Serving you since 1935"
GAS OR ELECTRIC
each ..stoves
Police Association
Honors W. T. Platt
The Grey, Bruce, Huron Police
Association held its annual meet-
ing in Chesley recently at McDon-
ald House, when office-rs were
elected for 1959.,
Police Chief C. F; Dougherty of
Tara is this,yenr's president with
Chief Fred Mason of Southampton
as vice-president and secretary.
Chief Donald Gilchrist of Walker-
ton was named second vice.
Chief Gordon Deyell of Wingtam
will head the sports committee
with Chief Don Gilchrist and
Chief •Earl Wrightson of Kincar-
dine as members of his committee.
One of the main features was a
presentation 'to W. T, Platt, a: re-
tiring member, of the Wingham
force, Chief Merv, Moore of Owen.
Sound, on behalf of the Association,
presented Bert with an electric
razor, a crest,, and a scroll of
-honorary membership.
TO IMPROVE BEEF
PRODUCTION IN WEST
Brother=in=law Dies
In Car Collision
Mrs, AndreW Lunn received word
last week that 'her lirother-in-law,
Elmer Cyril Chilton, had been kill-
ed in a car accident between Ac-•
ton and Georgetown.
Mr. Chilton lived in Guelph and
commuted With Several other :men
to Mahon; Where he Was employed
at the A, V. Roe plant, On their
return home on Wednesday eve-
ning, when weather Conditions were
bad, the :ear In Which he Was a.
pasaenger Was in collision with an-
other car. The. other Octillianta
of the vehicle were not seriously
injured.
Mr. Chilton, Who Was in his 52nd
year; is survived by his wife, the
farmer Laura Halton of DreW, a
sister of Mrs, With He also leaves
a daughter, Lois (Mrs. Jack Mas-
sey) of Kitchener and two Sons,
Hob Chilton of Guelph and Charles
of OSA.
• The funeral was hold on Saturday
froth' the Hardy ftitiOral hinge•With
the 'minister' of the United Church
there officiating Hurial was in the
Harristort 'Cetnetory. ,
County council
(Continued' from Page One)
Y.
tee to delay action on the addition
to the home for three-months: The'
committee was asked to give fur-
ther consideration •to -costs of the
addition and report to a March
meeting, of council.
In 1958' the council had discnsi-
ed the construction of a 202-bed
wing at the county borne at Clin-
ton, which was expected to cost
in the neighborhodd of $1,409,000.
Reason for the delay is the sharp-
ly increased road construction and
maintenance costs, which face the
1959 council, and the consequent
need for economy.
The warden 'warned that at
least three Months would he re-
quired between the final decision
by'council and the calling of ten-
ders.
More Meetings.
The county council unanimously
agreed to increase the number of
sittings from three to -five each
year. Increased. business and too
much-time between -sessions were
cited as weakness in the coun-
ty system and it was decided to
add one,day sittings in March and
September, in addition to the pre-
sent five-day sessions in January,
June and November.
McKibbons
THE
DRUG STORE' PRONE 53
1110 V11,111$141101, .411Y1116013411Uesi %fluelidaY, Ad.
Who Shop In. W:loghatoRoad The Advanoojhhos
MARKETS, .011 ELSE
1-.0,0“F.041.04111,0110.141111.10;41114WMUMIOMOlint41.104111X41.11A1.1111114110411141J1044.4.11AllAWIttillI11000.111/.1.11.111.W1
Lebanon Chapter
Installs Officers
TRIStallation of now officers wad;
held by Lebanon Chapel: on TueS,'
day evening of last week, When'
gx. Comp. W, S, Hall, V, Ex.
Cemp, gen, Saxton and Rt,
camp. 7,4, Maaennan were in
charge of the InStallatien-Pere-
Th°
0 1f9icS'ers of the chapter are;
Ex, Comp, James Mair;
l
EX. Comp, Spence Scott; II, EN.
Camp, Alex Corrigan; J,, Ex, Comp.
William Tiffin; Treas,, Rt. .133x,
Comp. K.. Murray MacLennan;
SE,, EN, Comp, E. S. QauleY; $.N,,
Ex, Comp. Spence Scott; P.S.,
Comp, Carman Thompson; S.S.,
Comp. Lloyd casemerer J,$., Comp.
Robert Rowsell; 0.0„ Rt, Ex,
comp, Alex. Coutts;.D. of C., V, EX.
Comp., Alex Reid; lVf, of 4,-h V.,
V, Ex. Comp. John McLean; M. of
3rd V., Ex, Comp, Dave Murray;
M, of 2nd V., Comp, Calvin
Kra.uter;; M, ' of 1st V., Comp,
McLaughlin, auditors, Rt, o.r coin man
Ken Saxton.
Milk 'production in Canada 'hits
an ail-time high at 18 billion
P9ontli iii 1988 and is headed for
another banner year, oOootOlo$* to
Pr. ft PerbY, chief of Paibr
Products. Division, Canada Depart-
;Tient Agricniturc,
He Old the Darry, Farmers of
Canada, convention at. Calgary,
Aka., that under present conditions
Unleati the weather is very adverse,
this.year's volume • of milk may
,eVen,.exceed that of 1958,
Front Grocer Aldin :widen,, Minnie St.,
fraettired a bane in her wrist i
a. fall en the icy aitiewalk at her
home last h7ridasv..
—Mr. and Mrs,. 'Andrew Lunn
and Mr,. and Mrs, Nelson Hon-
singer were in .Harriston on Satur-
day and attended: the funeral 'Of
Elmer O. Chilton,
Free
Delivery
er move to the house ;Inw Q.
envied by the Parkinson fanallY
arid Mr, apd Mrs, Doug Altel115011
will MOW an $atunciai to the
hose which will be Vacated by Mr,
and Mrs, l'-‘1Pher on CaLthqdric
—Mr, and Mrs. James McKinney
of Toronto were. Week-end visitors
with his father, Mayor E. go',
Finney.
—Mr, and Mrs. Rori Murray and
Stephanie of Toronto visited on
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Murray,
—Mr. and Mrs, Apan Hafermehl
were in Toronto recently on a busi-
ness trip.
Phone. Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep, Down the Upkeep
Schitelder's
Crisp Crust LARD
2 lbs. 35c
Another "New Treat,
front
aant
Honey Butter
PECAN COFFEE CAKE
Bedpaith
Granulated SUGAR
rin4,, or 51edinup
100 lbs. $8.69
Hunts ,
2 for 33c
tikes IN° nigh
Pr, Derby warned that the dairy
industry has priced itself, out, of
foreign markets and even limited
trading is. One by subsidizing the
product. And he noted, selling
below cost has repercussions among
trading nations, partieularly those
whose costs, are much below those.
in Canada,
u e d pastures and
feed, good herd management, and,
favorable returns, the dairy farmer
last ,year'produced three-quarters
of a billion pounds more than in
1957 . and with fewer cows.
The increase went 'mainly ,into
butter production and the year's
total is expected to reach a record.
breaking 338 million pounds, While
the 'relatively high price of, butter
atimtilated production, it also dis
couraged consumption, 'which, ever
an 11-Month-period, decreased by
10 million pounds.
Margarine ,
Margarine production, on the
other hand, is expected to reach
140 million pounds in 1958—an in-
crease of 35 million polinda in six
yearo.
Said Dr. :Derby: "With the wide
difference in the price of these two
products, -an increase in margarine
consuniption is likely to continue,
unless steps are taken to bring the
price relationship of the two pro-
ducts more into line,"
Cheddar cheese production for
the first 11 months last year
tdtalled 84 million pounds, a ,+ de-
crease of 8,000,000 pounds 'over the
same period in. 1957. Consumption
was on ,the increase and domestic
disappearance by the end of. the
year was expected, to hit 78 Million
pounds, or 90 per cent of total pro-
duction.'
THOMAS BURKE -HAS .
HELD MANY OFFICES
6-string' 5-string
1st Quality BROOMS $1.69 $1,39
Kleenex TABLE NAPKINS - 46's . 33c
CHEER Detergent (10c off) Giant 71c
Chateau SPREADY CHEESE • 8 oz. 35c
Carnation. MILK (tall tin) ... 3 for 44c
York PORK & BEANS - 20 oz...... 2 for 37c
POT BARLEY . , • „ • • • ..... • • • * • • • • lb, 11c
Australian SEEDED RAISINS lb. 31c
WALNUT QUARTERS . , , . N .... 8 oz. 45c
Pure' MAPLE SYRUP 16 oz. 43c
Lyon's (Makes 75 Cups')
100% INSTANT TEA . 59c
Aster COFFEE (ground fresh) .. lb. 73c
C Grade Bushel
Northern Spy APPLES . . • $2.29
Fancy Grade Bushel
McIntosh Red APPLES . . $1.99
.—Mr, and Mrs. AndreW Bell and
family of Petrolia were week-end
visitors with their parents, Kr, and
Mrs, Frank Edgar and Mrs. Mat-
thew Bell,
—MiSses Mary Lim Ddnlop and
Lois Crawford were practice
teaching at the 0orrie Public
School last week,'
—Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Walker at-
tended the furniture sho.w in To,
ronto. two weeks ago. Mr. Walker
returned to Toronto to visit the
show fer a couple of clays last
week,
—../yrrs, Alex. Miller of Stratford
returned home •after, spending a
week with her sister, Mrs, Donald
Rae. •
—Mr. Ed. Walsh . is again a
patient in Winghani General Hos-
pital.
—Mr. and. Mrs. John Langridge
and family were guests on Sunday
yviith the former's parents,:Mr..and
Mrs. F. Langridge.
—Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Templeman and Mr. •and Mrs. Al-
lan Walker on. Sunday were Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Bennett of' St, Marys
and. Miss Joyce Easson of Kitch-
ener.
Frank Collar Was
Soloist in Florida .
The Highlands County News of
January 1, published in Sebring,
Florida carries an item of local
interest in one of its columns,
"Sebring Tourist , Club' Activities".
Among numerous activities men-
tioned that had taken place-during
the week was the Sunday after-
noon Hymn 'Sing and appears as
fellows:
'.'The Sunday afternoon Hymn
Sing was really an outstanding
event of last week. , There was a
large number present, only a few
vacant chairs being left, and .the
chorus singing was splendid. Mrs.
C. F, Schroeder was Accompanist
and Mr, Schroeder led the singing,
Martin Glass, who., has- so often
pleased his listeners here was
again a soloist,
"Another • soloist who delighted
the afternoon gathering was Frank
Collar, a visitor here from Wing-
ham, Ontario, Canada.' His -selec-
tions were: "I Was there when It
Happened", and "It Took a Mir-
acle". Sebring is fortunate in hav-
ing as guests two visitors who give
so willingly of their talent,"
Mr. and Mrs, Collar 'enjoyed
their holiday 'in Florida but were
there at a- time when the weather
had turned cooler. . •
Thomas Burke, of Wroxeter, was
last night installed as Preceptor
of St. Elmo Preceptory No, 22,
Stratford, Thin is the first time
this honor has been given any
member outside the city of Strat-
ford,
, Mr. Burke has 'a distinguished
retard in the Masonic Lodge. He
is a life member and past master
of Forest Lodge, Wroxeter, past
president of North Huron Past
Masters' Association,- Past Firsk
Principal of Lebanon Chapter No.
84, Wine-jam, Past Grand Seperin-
tendent of. Huron District No. 6,
Royal Arch Masons, life member
Mocha Temple, London, life 'nem-
bee Shrine Hospital , for Crippled
Children, past president of the
Pal-Mocha Shrine Club.
He was accompanied to Strat-
ford by Mrs. Burke and other la:
cal members.
—Mr, and 'Mrs, Arthur Parkin-
son are moving' at • the end of the
month to 'their new home in Port
Elgin. Mr, and. Mrs: Harvey Fish .. ummill111 ......... 11.1411011,1,111.0111 .... 110,11 ...... 111 .............. ;111111111 llllll 11;14111.411111111111P1411 llllllllllll in,
Where Milk Goes
Summing up use of. milk for the
year, Dr. Derby noted:- (1) The
fluid milk outlet varied little
More milk was used in the manu-
facture of butter and ice cream;
and (3) Less milk was used in
ehees and the concentrated
whole milk industry. ,
"Economy of the Canadian dairy`
industry, is flourishing today," he
said, "but immediate prospects are
affected by the unsettled i nter-
national situation, Canada is de-
pendent on international trade to
remove small, surpluses which, if
not removed will depress domestic
prices."
Dr. Derby Said that means must
be derived within the industry to
bring the producer and consumer
of dairy products to, a position
whereby a price will be arrived at
for products that will be fair to
both seller and ultimate buyer,
the- consumer. , „ ,...................,,.....,.........!,.....0 ....,,...........................,......,.......e........................
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t NI
7 6 , :1 Knitting is fun
ri Especially with MARY MAXIM WOOL
• A group of Alberta cattlemen is
taking the initiative in steps aimed
at increasing • efficiency of beef
production.
• A- Beef Cattle Performance
Association was proposed at a
gathering of, ranchers at Leth-
bridge -last month, and a follow-
up gloating will be , held at the
time of the -Western Stock ,GrrOw-:
ers convention at Medicine Hat'
,Feb.'3-4, to draft 'a program and
elect officers:
In the Meantime, Sherman Ewing
has been named president and John
Baton secretary.. Both are' from
Claresholni, •
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture officials are eyeing develop-
ments with interest. They have
guided efforts of indiVidual raneh-
erO in recording the performanee
of calves over the, past two years.
With provincial auuthorities
they are standing by with any ad,
vice or guidance that may be
needed.
Mostly Coininiocial
• The Albertans constitute the
first group iit Canada not-
governitent Supervision to 'tackle
performance testing in an Organ-
ized way, There will he some pure-
bred stock involved, but generally,
they Will be commercial cattle.
A federal-provincial performance
leafing program for beef cattle
went into effect three YearS ago,.
A Mitanber of provinces are par-
ticipating, A total of 010 ealvea in
44 purebred ;herds were tested in
1951.58, While 16 commercial herds
tested 815 grade 'calves.. The ranitS
have SWOlien greatly Since then,
$enior Officials of the Production .
and Marketing Branch, who have
taken a keen interest in he farina.'
lion of the Alberta A'ssociati'on;
hope it Will be the forerttntier of
others.,
_ .
• EDIGHOFFERS
are sole distributors
in this diStrict for'
MARY MAXIM
, • WOOLS
and the respitorod
has been' terrific.
Everyone it seems
is knitting one of
the smart) colourful.
patterns styled by
Mary Maxim,
You'll 'be amazed
how quickly this
bulky Northland &
Cloudspun knits up.
These wools are
warm too and best
of all 'easily wash-
able, No wonder they -have become the most popular of all outdoor hand-
knit garments.
Be sure to drop in and, find out more about MARY MAXIM.,
Northland 69c Cloudspun
Skein • • 4 *tiel**1.tho.
00
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DI+G OFFERS Wingham)
"The Friendly $tore"
timioilsoloottocnolimpatitivilmmtmotiocrowinancomoitimitimciiiitmo