HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-02-08, Page 2IllOghOM Advo-
, Thindinf, Februar'y $,.1
BY R. D. FERGUSON,
Milk Cornmiaslkon,
the EEC. The level ;of cheddar
cheese. exports for 1973 IS weer -
tam, but a concertedeffort to de-
velop new markets is being
made.
Consumption of cheddar cheese
in Canaria°is expected to rise by 3
per cent, and other cheesy by it
per cent in 1973. option of
ice cream is rising steadily and
consumption of concentrated
whole milk products is declining
slowly,
Skim milk powder production
and stocks on hand have in-
creased: In order to obtain the
desired level of butter production
in Canada, it is expected we will
get a.similar percentage increase
in skim milk powder, and a
further .weakening of export
prices is anticipated.
Production and consumption of
yogurt continues to show the
highest • dairy product increase.
Production in 1972 was 20 per cent
above. that of 1971, and a con-
tinued increase in consumption is
expected.
Area Fieldnian,
Ontario' downward trend in
pradnction which started in
1101 IN
been reversed in 1972.
"aile pirnduction in 197 repre-
s 4 6 per cent 11zrcrease over
kat year and is expected to be 8,4
billion
pou?ods•
Fluid milk and cream' con-
pti t in'1972 shows a slightly
higheper capita consumption
these products,, The greatest
product*, increase though has
been. turned into butter.
Butter production in the Grey-
Bruce area shows an increase .of
1I;,# per. cent over 1971 #W this
area produces 21 per cent of On-
• tario's total.
In spite of 'a large increase in
Ontario butter production in 1972,
Canada's Western Provinces'
production has declined and they
have been forced to import but -
tear. Xt iserted 1973 Canadian
production meet domestic
requirements....
Imports of cheese in 1972 were
twice that of exports and this was
due mainly to the partial loss of
the British cheddar market, to
Province to
Morris council
okays grant
continue Ont. to Federation
Jn
Scholarships
Education Minister% Thomas
Wells `announced recently that
the Ontario government will this
year. award $100 to all Ontario
Scholars.
Inre-instituting the monetary
award for Ontario Scholarship
winners, Mr. Wells.said that. the
- government had originally in-
tended to divert thesehindsinto
programs Which would -l -provide
more financial aid' for the general
student awards program.
Speaking to the Ontario Sec-
ondary School Headmasters
Council, he said ithad-become
evident that thefull significance
of the financial part of the On-
taro Scholarship awards had
ren . underestimated, both as a
recognition of achievement and
excellence, and as an incentive to
.* r young _people.
y a
We havelistened to what we
believe is . a majority expression
nion,and we are .acting.
t expression Of `opinion,.
_t'T�' r ....7 r x'Y'=3 •S :R:''.y , e.K^tea
,e Ontario scholarships will
retain the . significance which
have always had for our high.
school students, and assist them
in launching their'post;-secondary
studies." R
Ontario` scholarships are
awarded to those secondary
school students who attain -their -
Honour ;Graduation -diploma with
an average of 80, per cent or bet-
ter. ,.
i
Members of the Morris Town-
ship council agreed on the lona-
„ tion of a grant of $400 to,the
Morris Federation of Agriculture
when•they met in regular session
with all members present. Reeve
William Elston presided over the
meeting:
Council also moved that a grant
of $5obe.givven to the HuronPlow-
man'eAssociation and that mem-
bership fees be paid to the On-
tario Good Roads' Association.
WJill lam Coultes, William Pul-
len and Emerson Mitchell from •
the Federation of Agriculture
again. requested a grant or that
the levy be reimposed on the
taxes,
Also present at they meeting
was James Cardiff of the Howick
Farmers' Mutual Insurance
Company. He discussed in-
surance on the haltand shed -and
with council members' approval,
made adjustments in the cover-
age of each.
Road,.accounts amounting to
$4,934.`$4. , eral accounts of
$1447. -approved ed
.=n and or -
Mea ed paid. • ,
Ayoung man .drew aside his
girl's little brother. "You know
I'm stuck on your sister," he
said. "I'dlike. very much to have
a lock of her hair. I'll dive you a
quarter if you can get it for me."
There was a moment's silence,
then the boy replied, "Tell you
what: For a dollar I'll get you the
whole wig." •
e money
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Kitchener Office, R.O. Box 693, Phone 744-1771
Pete Henderson Phofle Rees. 743-2144
Notes from Whechurch
Hobert' Durnin was released on
Thursday from Wingh m and Port Hope.
District Hospital and returned to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Durnin.
Mrs. Lorne Durnin had a quilt-
ing bee last Tuesday. Present for
the occasion were Mrs. Wallace
COOP, Ursa Earl Caslick, Mrs.
Robert Rous, Mrs. Fred Tiffin,
Mrs. Bill Rintoul and Mrs. Mc-
NeW.
Mr. and Mrs: Elwood Gros-
korth spenta few days last week
intondonwith Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Moffat, Heather and Ansley.
Whitechurch Women's Insti-
tute ' will hold its meeting Mon-
day, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Jaynes Currie,
Wingham. Roll cal: If I were a
shut-in how I would like to be re-
membered; bring a treat for the
Valentine boxes; motto: "Keep
healthy, keep happy, keep help-
ing", Mrs. William Evans; speak-
er from Home Care; contest and
program, Mrs. Dan Tiffin; lunch,
Mrs. Currie, Mrs. James Mc-
Innes, Mrs. Roy McArthur, Miss
Merle Wilson.
On Sunday Joe Tiffin attended
the executive and general meet-
ing of Stratford Musicians Union, The Kindergarten class has
local 418, in Stratford and District completed a unit on the 200. They
Labor Centre. made a large wall mural of the
Douglas Tiffin of Wingham on zoo. They are now making Talen-
Sunday visited with his grand- tine men to decorate their clasa-
other, Mrs. Orville Tiffin and room.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and fam- 'Grades One and Two have
completed a unit on fire preven-
tion and discussed what they
should do in e of fire," They
have just started a large unit on
African animals.
Grades Three and Four- had
their speechesthis week and
Pauline Schmidt, Rochelle Cam-
peau, Lizanne Morrison, Teddy
Brophy, Susan Wilhelm, :Robert
Inc Virybenga was pronehlog at eta
Mr. and Mrs. Cad ileClonag-
Mr. and Mn.. Victor W;o, him were Wedir,
Kathy, Clarence and John aPalat visitor. with end
the WeekendiuBc slang a Id • Mrs. M
Mr. and Mrs. .
and family and with fir da Mr. Angus
ter, Rudy wybeaga.:�rr. �Donald, � D� .
benga preached at.i� HelensiTea<e y
. and atm Carl
Presbyterian Cliuoeb saw B y and
Mr. and Um
trip On the return " ban
panied her family ho sad a
turned on Monday with her Uglier With, springlike, weather the
enroute to Knox Coll , gi'oun�' were out y'eh►, i , m
', Tom• this vicinity no Pm shone for
Miss Ruth Elliott Of BOP* them to sree their shadow.
Park spent�the`weekend with herwhatta wi-
have to wait,.axrd, '"
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter pens, Many folks report
liott• seeing
crows •
Mr. and Mrs, Bill
ParMrs, and .� Ivani41'et,
wean were Sunday visitors width. Janet and. Kimberley vistod :jai
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Me' nn
and Mr. and Mr: day with ' -and �' Clayton
Mc- Alton and family of Ashfield.
m
ily. a .., ,
Miss Mildred McClenaghan of
Goderich visited Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Lillian McClenag-
han,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Furdon on
Friday evening attended ' the
meeting and banquet of Belgrave
Credit Union and the dance after
in the WI Hall.
Miss Linda' Snowden of London
spent the' weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. erne
Snowden. On Sunday Mrs. Doris
Humphrey and Susan and John
Clemens of Hespeler also visited
at the same home.
Miss Joan Laidlaw of Goderich
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw.
Miss Anna' Conn of Guelph
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Conley and Jason of Wingham
and Mrs: Earl Caslick visited
with them,
Mr. and* Mrs. George Tiffin -of
Lucknow were Sundayvisitors
with 'Mr. and Mrs. Wesey Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wright of
Rosemont• visited Sates with
Mr. and `Mics: issei. 'Chap,
p.aa•
Mrs. Wright and Mref
are sisters.
Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Caslick of
Culross were Saturday visitors,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of
Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falctoner
and Kevin • of Strathroy were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Falconer and Tony.
Mrs. Earl Caslick was a Satur-
day visitor with. Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Coultes . and family of
East .Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans and
family of Georgetown vicinity
were visitors on Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of
Wingham were Sunday visitors.
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Mow-
bray.
Charles Thompson and John
Gibb of Walkerton were home for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Craig and
Lana were Saturday visitors with
Mr. and. Mrs. Wilbert Schwich-
tenberg and family of Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
family were Sunday visitors with
his mother, Mrs. Gordon Elliott
-of Wingham.
Mr. Dowdles of Hamilton, a
student at Knox College, Toronto,
preached on Sunday at Chalmers
Presbyterian Church, White-
church, and Langside while Vic -
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W. G. REVEL16 Zir Mallaget,
Fog limits
attendance
euchre party
WHITECHURCH =i Langside
Euchre Club «held its party Fri-
day evening in Langside Com-
munity Hall with six tables in
play Not as many as usual' were
present due to the heavy 'fog
which reduced visibility.
Bob Bregman and Jim Young
were in charge of this party.
Prizes were won by: high lady,
Mrs. Cliff Young; low; Misa Leis
Hanna; high gent was Jafnie
Young and David Hanna was low
SCK.J'd
Heart
Maiibox
Ortlieb, Laverne Steffler, Mary
Beth.Foxton, Billy Brophy, Jerry
Des Roches and Mike Doerr were
chosen to say theirs to the other
classes in The school.
One of our :top speakers was
chosen to attend the session at the
public school in Wiugham. He
was Gordon Kinahan.. Here ' he
was selected to go to Clinton
along with two others. The
runners-up from our school were
Anne Mahe, Debbie Ortlieb, Bob
Des Roches, Carol Brophy and
Mary Jean Wilhelm.
On January 25 and 26, Mrs.
O'Malley,principal, attended a
principals' and consultants',
workshop in Stratford. ' Thiswas
attended by the superintendents,
principals and consultants of the
Huron -Perth' County Separate
School Board.
Skating pater
BELGRAVE-The Messengers
of the 'United Church held a skat-
ing party after school last week.
A perfect attendance of children
and a few mothers enjoyed skat-
ing and the lunch.
The leaders, Mrs. 44 Higgins
and Mrs. Murray Scott, thanked
their assistant leaders, Doreen
winner. .. Anderson and Janice Coultes as
LunchAvawseryttaby
Tlie'�iteltil'p�y! vi►i�ein
of Wesley Young' and P'
Steer. .
s ell asthe mothers.for making•ft
real ° nsuccess.
2.
e exp sheeting will •: be Sun -
y morning, February 11, at
:15.
Brussels fa'ir'wijI,.,
be held Oct. 3, k
The Brussels Agricultural So chosen for the .19'73 fall fair are
ciety held its annual meeting in Wednesday and -Thursday,, Octo-
the Presbyterian • Church banquet. her 3 and 4. The society is again
hall where 58 members and . sponsoring 4-11 Calf' Club and
planning to have fieid crop com-
petitions and connercial fea-
tures as of 1972: '
The officers and director for
'1973 are „as -follows: President,
Gerald Smith;' .first 'vice presi-
dent, Fred Uhler; second vice
president, Graeme Craig • secre-
tary -treasurer, Edwin Martin.
Directors are Murray Hoover,
Harold Bolger, Lloyd Wheeler,
Emerson Mitchell, Bob Higgins,
Jack Cardiff, Merle Freeman,
Ray Adams and . John Bones-
chansker,
President of the Ladies' Divi-
sion is Mrs. Ross Bennett with the
secretary -treasurer Mrs. Adah
Smith.
Auditors are Norman Hoover
and William D. Beacom.
guests partook of the food .pro-
vided by the ladies of the church.
Bill Romahn, CKNX farm
editor was guest speaker for the
occasion: His speech and slides
were very informative and in-
teresting concerning his work for
the past two years, as well as the
extent' of the work carried on in
CKNX by their staff:
Len MacGregor, assistant
fieldman for the Department of
Agriculture and Food, Clinton,
brought the audience up to date
on the courses and projects being
planned and carried out by his
department.
Because of the International
Plowing Match being not too far
distant this year, as well as some
local consideration; the dates
ACROSS
1. Bridge
support
5. Fellow
9. Hasten
10. Roman
house gods
12. Rub out
13. Silk veil
(esti.)
14. Ingt)ire
15. Handle
clumsily ,
16. Music note
17. Point
of land
19. Type
measure
20. Heavy
22. Soaksflaxflay
gl
2624. Obligate
28. A going out
31. Bovine
32. worry
33. Greek letter
34. Shops
37. A Shoo.
ahonean
38. Mistake
39. Biblical
king
41..Drawing
room
42. Obtuse or
acute
43. Places
44. Feast
DOWN
1. Ship's
officer
2. Jordan's
neighbor
Oran.)
CROSSWORD
3. Bitter vetch 25. Hewing
4. Grain tool
5. Hit 26. Meas.
(coiloq. )
6. Damage
7. Mideast
native
8. Small
lead shot
9. Core
11. Appears
15. Handles
17. Petty
quarrel
18. Equal
21. Subside
22. Uprising
23. Conclude
urea of
medi-
cine
27. Special
news
editions
29. Incal.
cul:
able
30. A napped
fabric
32. Flowerless
plants
35. Voided
eecutcheo
ns
Awer
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MOO.: CJt-]Ur'1
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36. Source
37. Advocate
39. Owned
40. Compass
point (abbr.)
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Ts• yr e � lir 5"•' ■ i' .
WHITECHURCI - Currie'!
School progressive euchre club
held its meeting on°Friday, eve-
ning in the Belgrave Arena as-
sembly room with eight tables of
palticipants, enjoying the game.
Sponsors for the. evening were
Mr . and Mrs. Leonard James and
Mrs. Congram.
Those receiving prizes by num-
bers were Mrs. Jim Coultes, Ken-
neth :Currie, Bob Arbuckle, •Mrs.
Bradley Galbraith, Lawrence
Taylor and Mrs. Roy Dawson.
Afterthe lunch was served it
wasdecided the next sponsors
will be Mr.' and Mrs. Herson Ir-
win and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor. The party will be ' held
Friday evening, February 16.
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