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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-08-26, Page 10Family Celebrates 80th Birthday A happy event took place in Wingham town park on Sunday afternoon, when the family, grand- children and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Jas. Young of Belgrave gathered to celebrate .her 80th birthday, A sumptuous picnic supper was, served with a huge decorated birthday cake on the centre of the table. ,Alex, Young of Lucan, on behalf of the family, expressed best wish- es and congratulations to his methea, and presented her with a television set. .Although taken completely' by surprise, Mrs. Young thanked ev- eryone for .their thoughtfulness and for the- gift; Those atteading Were: "Mr" and Mrs: Alex :Yining and Jack, Mr. Jim, Young and baby Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Roes McRoberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett., Jane and Diane all of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs, Don Young of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Armitage, Bob and Forrest of aleond'on, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Burney .and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Mr. Jim MacDonald of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Barker, Bob and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs, Noble Young and Miss Maude Beacom all of Goderich, Mr, and Mrse Kenneth Barbour, Gary, Gail, Catherine and Laureen, ed Front rocery I 590 We Keep Down the ‘' Free Upkeep Deliveye Phone: Our Prices Are Lower, Fe BISSET'S aara ICEA.CnRayEor.A,M 1/2 Gallon 79c FEATURE Angel Food Cake 39c • • CIGARETTES Butterhorns' All Popglar Brands, ' t 4, 35c Carton of 200 $3.19 Join the crowd and be at Wingham for . FRONTIER DAYS, AUG. 27, 28, 29 Holiday MARGARINE . . . 4 His. $1.00 I Maxwell 1-louse COFFEE - lb. 69c i Salada TEA BAGS 6Qs , 73▪ c 1 ' I Devon Lean Sliced Breakfast BACON ... lb. 59c -.1,. Schneider's Lean COOKED HAM lb. 99c I‘j , I ........wo•wwwwwwWw Frpestone Peaches I ARRIVING DAILY I npw at their BEST for canning. Xtxtmonals suPErt PLENAMINS 9 VITAMINS, 12 MINERALS,- 16 egch .duily tablet.to help increase your body's resistance to infections. 11.1E. Et0101 SUE 1st SAVE - SUPER PLENAMINS tam ytiAmoi 1144Z.. BARD OF HEARING? Which Of These FREE InfOrmative Booklets About Hearing Loss Do You Want? cheek your choice below. ANgaatuinraLly, You Can Hear Aeoustleon Golden Circle Of Sound Hearing Aids • Nerve Deafness-Can IL Be „Helped? it First Aid ,For Sick' Hearing Aidi You may bear better Mar you think and, whether or net you now net a hearing aid, ode of these valuable and inforne- aeive booklets may give you the, information you need to enjoy the kind of ,ful1 heartng you want. Any of these booklets may be obtained FREE Without any charge or obligation simply for the asking, Just indicate the booklete you wish by checking' above and 'lief this • Ma am- ti;lng to ail 'hi the mail 'with yout name 'and address, Or, phone at come In person- ally to obtain your copies, We will eettelletly be happy to be of service to you and to ansvver any (*ostler's you 'May haat. ACOUSTICON Your Golden oirale Of Sound WM. IRWIN • tgli rT, lrilint'Sty, DI -'srns SOMA, ONt. JUST tOOK AT INESE MIMIC CAR Bois 1957 MERCURY 2-DOOR .11ARDTOP— Aidotnatic with radio 1956 DODGE SUBURBAN— One owner car, clean throughout 1956. DODGE, 4 ,DooR SEDAN— One owner, clean car throughout 1953 DODGE SEDAN— One owner, low mileage car 1953 FORD SEDAN--- TRUCKS • 1953 FARGO 1/2-TON EXPRESS— In A-1 shape - 1950 FARGO 1/2-TON EXPRESS— In good condition 1950 FARGO ONE-TON STAKE— Come in and see these used cars of quality today at Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, DeSoto and Simca Dealer Phone 710 Wingham Back to S hool! with Milton I. Lowrie Native pf Howick Milton Lowrie, 55, former Porrle resident, died in Qharlotte- town„P,V,I., on August 2. He was in charge of the department of government meat inepection. He was the son of Tames Lowrie and Mary Barton, and a grandsoa of David Lowrie who lived on the B line of Howlek, His maternal gramlfather; Geo. J, Barton was a pioneer farmer at Belmore, Mr, Lowrie was a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, Sde was a man of noble and exemp- lary character and was held 'in high esteem by all who knew him. Surviving besides his wife and son are five brothers, Dr. Howard A, and Dr, Frank L. Lowrie, Wil- liam and David, all of Toronto. and Dr. Robert J. Lowrie of New York City; five sisters, Adeline, a mis- sionary in inland China for 25 years and now in 'Stockholm, Sweden; Mrs. B. J. (Elizabeth) Smith, Miss Bertha Kay, Olive and Harriett all of Toronto and 13 nieces, nephews and cousins, Burial was in Charlottetown. Mr. Lowrie's death is the first in a familY of eleven children, SID ADAMS Phone 746 Wingham fainamuserpois1wommogy•mmewo.tomaktill*I1/811110/118011iini When Things Look Bad ... It's Time To Call Us! - When your car needs a friend ... we're if! For' prompt tow-car service and expert body repair work, call us. We'll put your car back "in shape" again in jig-time. Wingham Body Shop STORY OF CABBAGE ALAN It BENNET!' -Mrs. Hazel Bateman and Mrs, gale' )Cerre11 .of the Blyth public school staff, were delegates tea the annual meeting of the Federation of Women Teachers. of Onterint, and were guests at the dinner at the Royal York Hotel, Toroate, -Mrs. Freddie Teraplemen and children spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ben- nett, in London, -Mies Verna, McLaughlin left last Thursday from Toronto on a trip by train to the West Coast. She is travelling by way of the United States and will visit with. 4 cousin at Vernon, 13.C,, before re- turning home. -Mr, and. Mrs. Douala Hetehl- son of Dundas were week-end vis- itors with her sister, Mrs. Jack Colvin and Mr. Colvin and attend- ed tear' CailVerou-CQ1vIry -wed,ding-on. Saturday, -Mr. and Mrs, D, S. Thompson of Teeswater spent Sunday after- noon with his • sister, Mrs, W. C. Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Mur- ray and children of Toronto spent the wet:lc-end with his mother. 'GOD E'RICH BUSINESS COLLEGE' , • OPENS SEPTEMBER Practical Infinymtionla .01 cpmm0.041 SoO3o00 9401041reaoliflo 141.0cro. Coolorrip0 New Twow0teri, Dxcienineitione. set, marked,-"and Diplowto issued by Wig )3.MINTISS gPI.T.CATO.R$'ASSOCIATXON OF .CANADA, For gerpol ,yeara evory,Soat has. been. filled, .Register gow • 1C41090 $P Telephone oaderieb 428 or I272 collect ,1y29,$0 ton; Ed Miller's Thames. Road; ' 1-larry Strang's, Usbornei Anson iteKinley's, Zurich,-'-Clinton latevs- Record. • G. ALAN WILUAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Winghani Phone .770 WHO LEAVE ONTARIO -Rev.' and Mrs. D. A, Timpane and daughters Esther, Marie and Miriam of -Cornwall Were week- end guests of Mr.. and, Mrs W. E. -Mrs, Chas. Carter;• Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, Mrs. Ezra Wetwood and Mrs, George Kerr have returned home after spending • a week at Poplar Beath. -Miss Mary White, daughter of and Mrs. Wilfred, White, has retaaned from a 'few .days' vaca- tion with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ,Mrs, Stanley Black, Beigrave. -Mr, James Roberts, who oper- ated an electrical busiaesS in Low- er Wingham several years ago, has returned to town and ,will take ate residence 'here next week, He has been renewing old acquaintances for several days, -Mr, George McDowell of Bir- mingham, Mich., spent the week- end at the home of Mr, and Mra Francis Mills. -Attending Camp, Hiawatha at Go,derien Suittner School last week were Donald Rantoul, Carmen aleBuraey, iDoug lVfeTitggart, Mar- tin Garnise, Bob Lunn, Lynn Fin- nigan, Kenneth and Ronald Vogan, Attending as junior , counsellors were Path Hutton and Bruce Ma- chart, oliflitiitiligniMiiilliiiilliilditliiiIiiiiiiiirileim11111SiiiiI11111114m4 U - M , • . I New: Fall Fabrics f" PR , . ' 07 I Back to School, Sewhit RequirOments p Il— i LOOKHVG FOR VARIETY? . . . i. , . There's yard upon yard of 000110h In: our l' =ii a wosderful selection of Fabrics. _ Under a new amendment to the Ontario Hospital Services Com- mission Regulations, a resident of Jntario who leaves the province to live elsewhere will 'be entitled to keep his Ontario Hospital Insur- ance protection for a period of up tca three months after he ceases to reside in Ontario. This new pro- vision is to allow time,for the resi- dent to obtain other hospital in- surance in his new place of resi- dence. "We believe this new regulation will be very helpful to insured, aersone who move out of. the pro- vince" stated Dr, R. W. Ian Urqu- hart, Chairman of the Commission, in making the announcement, "Of course, the necessary premiums will have to be prepaid, If the resi- dent is Prepaid -further than three months in advance when he leaves Ontario, he should advise the Com- mission and any premiums paid be-vond throe months will be refunded. Another impenitent point to remem- ber" the Chairman went on, "is that Ontario Hospital Insurance will not be permitted to overlap any other hospital Insurance which the former resident may obtain in his new place of residence before three months have elapsed, The Commission Will not provide bene- fits if each persone are also 'col,: letting benefits frail. the Same set- vices from another organization", It is anticipated, in the not too distant .future, there will be reci- procal agreetriente among all the provinces of Canada which have Government-sponsored hospital in- surance Plans whereby residents Who move from one of these pro- vinces to ,artOther will he able to have continuous hospital insurance with• 'the' greatest • poesible eonVen- terice In the meantime, new tesi- dents arc subject to the same waiting. periled as- present rest- dents' of the province, that is, beetle fits are effective on the first day of the third Mari th after application • .4 Made, • — ' LI WOOLLENS are so popular for Fall and our new stock .1-1 lil consists 'of Plaids, Tweeds, luxOriOus solid shades and 1 novelty patterns. = i ' PRICED FROM $2.98 TO $4.50 YARD • .9 88 3t...2.89 ii SUPPLY Oe. '144 TAEUTS 7 9/3 TIOSPITAL GRANT REFUSAL RAPPED BY PHYSICIAN Decision of Howick Township rouncil to reject a request from, ,he Listowel Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees for a grant fie- wards a half million dollar addition has brought criticism from Dr. J, D. Forde of Foedvvich, A practising physician in that rural municipality and one of the district doctors who extensively uses the Services of Memorial Hos- pital, Dr. Forde directed a letter to fellow-villager Mel Allen,. a member of Howick Council, Wrote Dr. Forde: "I was ex- tremely disappointed 'to read in the' Listowel Banner that a motion pre- sented by you, and supported by council, deciding against a grant for the Listowel hospital, was passed." Citing the service Which, the Lis- towel institution provides for dis- trict residents, Dr, Forde stated that almost 10 per cent of the pap- tients admitted over the past years have been from Howlek. He em- phasized that this figure does not Include a large number of patients who availed themselves Of X-ray and emergency services. Praising the Listervvel hospital, br Forde stated the Surgical, me- dical, obstetrical and X-ray faeili- tiee are much superior to any hoe ,pitel in this environment. "This is not Only my opinion but that of many prominent doctors Who have been here," Dr, Fords informed Council that he had reason to believe that an amendment to the present Ontario hospitalization scheme may be in-'. treclueecl, According to him this ' would mean that hospitals will levy, 'extra charges on patients from ler- tralitiee that cla -nibti "support them, "In the long rue: this will deet the ratepayers of IIOVvicik a great deal More than the stem they are ' 'AL present requested to contribute," he stresSed; Listowel Partner. - LI\ ,P...- stock, and this year we have a wonderful assortment i -I! CORDUROYS — All popular plain shades are now in d 1111. of printed corduroys in children's and adult's patferni. i i PRICE $1.59 YARD : " : • e .0 . . . Ili . . . . . . . a COTTONS will be popular for Fall and the usual good I_ ' selection will be here for your sewing demands.: - I ' j FASHIONABLE NEW FESTIVE FABRICS are making I their 'first appearance - . -'See Our selection of richly 1. . printed Magic Crepes, Printed 'Cholif, doprosonte, '-'' Rayon SUitingt and `many more, at prices• that bring j _ - ,.you top quality for less money... . a ili = , , a i We carry a coatpiefe line of accessories af ournOti,oe.y..qt , i counter' and Save " an new Fall Pabrjet. R ii a • (Witigham) Limited _.... .... 4rEit,Inuticoxii STORE', P. it YitiNiiiitifilliiiiiilliiniiiilliMill1,11.1111111111111111111.1111181110101111111111111111111111111111114, DRUGSTORE IF-You are using the mortgage plan of buying Yotir home, YOU should know about our spacial MORTGAGE INSTIR ANCE. Coneult- FRANK C. HOPPER —Repi.eseritatiae-- Canada Life WiNGHAK ONT. ,f end 40 , lfj .i•Va? EDIGHOFFERS PHONE W'0100 AdItalian..IMAM TikII Wade mug, 29,, 1969 LYCEUM Theatre wingbani, Ontario IN NO Slums Eael Night Connnene- bit at 145 p.m, The .seee,en version of the suceess- tul musical fantasy, %WM, Fitt . SATe August 27 - 28 - 29 ▪ To!,.b. Hunter, Gwen Ver(1011 • in Damn Yankees' FIRST. CLASS WATCH REPAIRS REASONABLE CHARGES George Williams Located in Mason's Store. Owing to lack of same) watches and small clocks only. DO IT NOW! You can now have your furnace converted to oil, for the low price of $280.00. This includes wiring controls and tank — ready to turn on. Mack Refrigeration & Electric Frances St., Wingham Phone 672 R 'foy children 5 to 12 years REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR. o 10S...5.79 • 72's,..3.50 • Vs,.,1,99 "I•1•••1lMp••••N11.001..... -Miss Marlene Ste, Marie of To ronto is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. L. Ste. lyfarie, -Douglas Kerr of Stayner is spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr, Minnie St. -Mrs. K, R, Somers and Glenne of Midland visited with her aunt, Mrs. A. R. DaVal. on. Wednesday last and attended the local golf tournament with her. -Miss Gladys Bradley, St. Tho- mas visited with Mrs. Geo. Deyell over the week-end. ' -Mrs. Irene Durrant and daugh- ter, Donna, of Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs Jos. •Schneider. -Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ste. Ma- rie and family of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobelen and Stewart of Stratford, Ron Ste; Marie and Miss Moira O'Connor of Cooksville, Miss Ann Thompson of Wingham, Mr. Anthony Ste, Marie of ,Bluevale and. Earl Ste. Marie of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. L, Ste, Marie, -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and family spent Sunday in London, They went to Storybook Gardens. -Mr. and Mrs, A, M. Litt, Linda and David, of London; were Visit- ors with the formers sister, Mrs, Barry Wenger, Mr. Wenger and family on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Major have moved to their new home on Ca- tharine Street. -Mrs. Jack Bateson, Jon and Jane have returned home after a holiday at Inverhuron. -Mr, and Mrs. Percy Harris have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Don Delmage, at London. -Mrs. Robert Radcliffe am daughter, Miss , Rosemary Rad- cliffe and Mrs. Joan Robinson of St. Marys visited with Mrs P, Gowans on Thursday last. -Mr. John Strong and Barry Fuller were at Camp Ipperwash or Saturday to attend the closing ceremony, Cadets John Strong Donnie Lee, Michael Harrison and Frank Kiehl returned , horrit with them after spending the summer. INSURANCE FOR THOSE in camp. -Mrs, Stewart Carter and daugh- ter Elizabeth of Chicago arc spending a holiday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Michael "IVIePhail and Mr McPhail. -Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy de Groot and Kevin of Sudbury spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Mark ;,aard- ner and family. -Mn-, and Mrs. Allen Walker vis- ited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bennett, in London on Saturday. " William Perry of Port Perry and 2nd Lieut. John. Congram of Hagersville anent the week-end at the home Of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fr'id ,Congram, Op Saturday they attended the. MeiCague-Ilendry Wedding at Tiverton. -iMr, and Mrs, Horst. Msylt arid family were at Tebermory en Sim- daY. „Mrs. R. 0, Wenger and Lorna and the former's niece, Miss Sim- rein Dowd, spent a few days last week with friends at Grand Bend. -Mrs, Rees Orvis and ehildren of Oil Springs spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. aed Mrs. Percy Hogg and other relatives, -Hesterlee Riches of Toronto is visiting for some time with her grandparents, Rev, and Mrs. C. F. Federation 'New; By di, Carl Hemingway What's new? Perhaps each one lf us would answer differently, One afternoon last week it was a now experience for me to visit the White Bean Growers processing Plante et, Leaden, ,„„ • . This plant is just another ex- ample of what can be accomplished by farmers if they work barmen- iously together. These men were not willing to stay in a rut but I believe were the first to introduce the "electric eye" bean picker in Canada, This uncanny machine removes the discolored and damaged beans much more cheaply than the hand dickers: By this means, I'm afraid, ,he cost to consumers was reduced nuch more than profits were in- rreased to the producers. It did, however, increase consumption, permitting increased production of this crop, It also placed the .0n- ,ario grower in a much better com- petitive position on world markets, Operating under a negotiating ,lan the White Bean Board must mrchase all beans offered to it at not less than the minimum price agreed by the Board and the trade. Many times it is necessary to 'sell ,n2 the world market at a loss and make up the: difference from the 35c per hundred deducted for equalization fund. For many years this plan has worked out quite well but difficul- ties are now being encountered. By ,his plan the dealer can buy large quantities of beans at harvest time at the minimum price and hold them for a 'rise in price, If the price ,goes up the dealer fete a handsome profit but if it drops he sells to the Board with 'to loss, While I was at the plant a recent assignment was being picked. The price on the world market has dropped and these beans will have to be supported heavily. Another dealer has informed the. Board that he has 30 carloads which he will assign to the Board shortly. These ' too, will have to be' heavily supported from the equal- ization fund collected from, the farmers. In the late Winter t was told that these ,beans could have been sold to Britain with little or no support if the Bean Growers had known of and controlled the product. At pre- sent the Growers carry the risk of loss if the price drops and the dealer opportuntiy for the profit if the price goes up. Has the negotiating type plan, outlived its effectiveness for the White Bean. Growers? Should this group be 'proceeding to a Market- ing Agency Plan where the produc- rr would have the opportunity for profit as well as the risk of loss? Similarly should the Hog Pro,. lucers be advancing from Market- ing Agency to Processing? It seems apparent that deficiency payments in the hig industry will drove advantageous to the large processor at the expense of the small packer and the producer. It it now time for the next step for- ward? •,-,Mr„. *Mon Willert .of Dash- wend; Mr, and Mrs,. LaWranall Knitter ,end daughter of Columbus, Oido; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Willert and, family of Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walper of Daehwoecl, Mr, Elmore Willert of Grand Pend; Mrs. Amelia Wiliert and Nancy of Deshwood; Mr. and Mrs, Milton Willed and' ,daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Willert and .deleghe tars Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Penhele of :Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd 'Willed and family, of Daelewanci; Mr. and. Mrs, Jerome 1)1044 and family, of Zurich and Mn-, l-Ierb Wiliest of Dashwood, all visited with Me, and Mrs, John Pattison, Kathy and Jim on Sunday at the cottage, at Airy Hill Acres, FABLE In the Greene of long ago, ac- cording to folktale of that land, there once was a haughty prince who had a tharvelouls vineyard. His vines grew to prodigious size, and bore grapes so large, so lus- cious, so beautiful, they were the talk of the entire land, No one in all Greece grew such grapes-except a neighbor, whose vines were small but the fruit even larger and finer than that in the prince's vineyeard. Jealous of this rival, the prince One night donned a peasant's dis- guise, went to the neighbour's field and destroyed every vine. But he was caught as he was cutting the last stalk, And for punishment the court ordered him to 'be chained to one of his own grapevines 'beside the highways, where everyone might see and jeer him in passing. The prince was so huirilliated, as he stood there in chains, that great tears rolled down his cheeks. And as theeafell to the ground they turned Into cabbages. That was the origin of the cab- bage, Greek peasants ,say, ,and that was why, for many hundreds of years there was supposed to be such an enmity' between. cab- bages and grapes that the wine taper need only eat a little cab- bage to prevent intoxication. BARBECUE IN PARK To ENTERTAIN 10.411,611I MICHIGAN 'Clinton Community Paik will be the site of a barbecue next Mon- day when aboUt 40 young persons from Gratiot County, Michigan, will attend. as part of a 'tour of Huron County. .The American yoUng people 'will be billeted at the homes of Huron tell Club members, and will spend eiree days in the county. In 'Sep- tember members of the Ontario 4-H Clubs will spend three days in Mason County. Among the farms they intend to visit will be Ross Marshall's dairy operation at Kirk- PAM Not very or from, the Ke,P•covit,.. all along southern and western Europe, extending to the coast of • Wailes, there grows a scrawny- looking herb with stalk a, foot or two high and Wide4lung leaves, lobed, toothed, wavy, cabbage, Bruseica oleracea, or the . Mustard family, Prom. this one plant were de- veloped,' centuries ago, sb very different vegetables, cabbage, kale,• beussele sprouts, cauliflower, brae- .ancl .kohlrebi. • The wild .eabbage was a hungry plant, which never Seemed to have enougb. nourishment, Thus la re- vended quickly to cultivation, feasting voraciously on, the new- found plenty, accumulating with- ih itself such nuantities of food that it could not all be absorbed, and to meet the new conditions the plant had to 'be modified, In different circumstances this was done in various ways, the re suit being six vegetables, one un- !Ike 'the "other;" Ib "Cabbage; and Brussels sprouts the leaves.: were modified; in cauliflower and' broccoli .the infioreeeence;. and in kholrabi the stalk, WINGSAN !WIMP PiIVROT Teacher of Theory, Piano, and Organ, FOR INFORMATION, AM) REGISTRATION FOR TUE TERN BEGINNING SEPTEMBER Silt Telephone 879 e,41, ree ^ea.-a eaea eaee.