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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-04-11, Page 36 L C� GLEN GREEN CC'10) E Mhr1w=til d-Sw& hstwe" MyPuh", w1�Ni► rva dope nd�pm Available for immediate Delivery HARVEY CULBERT ELDON BRADLEY 529.7492 S7B-�14 - R. R. 6 Godertcb kadmew A 1[wDutl!!►N FOR ALL REASONS Ux" am mw num1ber of good rftsons � nom.: v►�' a �r ��. �a the moray w see you cL►�oush• 0010PJA AND GREY TRUST .S//1CClM4 Contact our office: Main Street East Listowel p' 291.1450 41+� 1, ,member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Style meetsperformance.The CM400Ty And the CM400A Automatic Model Dairy rsfl A The Wipfham Advance -Tunas, April 11, 1ln' ±W 3 acts changes in milk business b.. z,1% , nz BATEcQN'S MODEL DAIRY—Jan and F. John Batum, flanked by employees Wayne Horton and John Henderson, operate the Model Dalry from their building on Patrick Street. Wingham .. . In its 100th year "I cou>ldn't process milk for what I can buy it for." And tbat, F. Join Bateson explains, is the reason Batesoa's 11/s W Dairy got out of the milk processing business to wnow&iste on the distri iutlgg and of the business. Things bave changed to the -dairy business since Mr. Bateson and his father, the late Stafford Batson, took over the Modd )pawy in i946. In those days there were numerous small � : d'., i, dairies scattered around the area, each bottling milk under its own label. With the rise of the huge dairy product 'factories', many of them U.S. contrciled, a lot'' of the small dairies stopped processing and turned to a middleinan role, delivering the products purchased from the large firms. Over time their numbers decreased as dairies went out of business or were bought out by competitors. The Model Dairy processed milk up until 1966, employing as many as eight pbople at one time, but it got out of processing when it found it couldn't compete with the large dairies, Mr. Bateson said. The dairy used to process about a dozen different items— various sizes of milk and cream containers, chocolate milk, etc.—whereas it now handle about 75 dairy items purchased from the Beatrice plant at Barrie. "There's no way we could process that number," he noted. He also observed that people's ohupping habits have changed quite a bit since the early days of the dairy business and dairies have had to adapt to the change. It used to be if you wanted some milk you bought it from the dairyman, who delivered it to your door. These°days most people buy milk at a store, as part of their regular grocery shopping, As a consequence, Mr. Bateson said he believes home delivery is on its way out. Back in 1946 95 per cent of the dairy's business consisted of home deliveries; now about 85 pec coat of the bu Illiaittss is wholesak dirtributisn of the wedws to del " and home dobvery acmints for ably a small fraction. "It need b be if we put a deseo4is the- I�GrA that would be -pretty good," be c00t meetrted. "A dawn quarts +Mould sell is a couple hags these days." In 1946 Batemn's Maid Dairy ddivetred milk seven days a west, uMV a hone�awn wagon or sleigh for the town deUvw1l s and a truck for anyplace farther away. Umme s continued to be used up until the early 199, when they were a twelly displaced by the deliveryvans. A .borne was -much more convenient. for town delivery than a truck, Mr. Bateson noted, since it would soon learn its way around the route and you emilld do your L. ,' , I li raw it moved from door to door. There weren't too many rerigerators in homes in those days and that was the room for the seven -days -a -week deliveries. People put the mills in the cellar and figured if it kept for a day that was adequate. The Mode- Dairy got its start back in 1937 when Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tervit decided to move tbeir milk business into town. It was originally located w the Crawford Block, where the post office now elands. The business was purchased by the Bateson in 19* and five y este later was m^Yw i� � present building on P4b=k Sheet. In 1965 Jon Bateson joined his father in the business, following ' the death of Stafford Bateson a few years earlier. The two of diem, with employees John Henderson and Wayne Horton, now operate the dairy, using two refrigerated trucks and tht'ee delivery vans. Over the years they purchased Hartley. Smith's dairy and the Blyth Dairy and their delivery area now takes in Wiagham, Belgrave, Bluevale, Blyth and Auburn. ' r' report before setting its 1979 budget Council -awaits audita s p g East Wawanosh Township from the auditor's report is a meeting earlier this year a remain in agricultural use. setting a limit of $150,000, was someone to coordinate it. A letter council is waiting for its auditor's required. Monday representative from The ministry 'and Council accepted the tender of Harrow, for nearly used up. Council had in- tended to set the new bylaw at from the Joint Steering Com - mittee on Energy Conservation, report before . it proceeds with the business of setting its budget In business at the meeting council approved of agriculture food had recommended that local building Pollard Bros., supply and application of $200,000 but the Ontario located in Toronto, has been for 1979, Clerk -Treasurer Winona building permits for., Leslie inspectors should carry out the calcium chloride to the township Municipal Board limited ap- circulated to municipal couneils, Thompson said last week. Caldwell, a feedroom and hay measurements for all farm roads. The tender specified a proval to $120,000. inviting them to participate in sponsoring a teen dance this storage; Jacob Keupfer, an . buildings instead of making the price of $103.50 per flake ton Another bylaw providing for developing conservation pro - Council met April 2 but budget addition to the house; and. Jim permits subject, to ministry of equivalent. Council's acceptance construction of the Edgar Daer grams for, their municipalities._ matters were not discussed since Hunter, an addition to the barn. environment approval. This is subject to the approval of the drainage works on Con. 1 was The aim of the program is sp- it hasn't yet heard how it finished Jim Taylor, the township would save time for the applicant ministry of transportation and given first and second readings. parently to make people. more last year. Hopefully the report building inspector, did the and cut down on the workload for communications. The court of revision on the drain aware of what can be done to con - will be finished by April 17, she measurements for the barn the ministry, he said. Council also passed a new is set for May 1 at 9 p.m. serve energy. noted, since there is a meeting at addition and reported the A severance was approved for bylaw permitting it to borrow up Councillors are agreeable to Blake Evans from the ministry Goderich on that date to go over distances comply with the Elmer Arbuckle, part lot 41, Con: to $120,000 for the drainage. loans. developing an energy con- of natural resources attended the grants for 1979 and information Agricultural Code of Practice. At, 12. r. Arbuckle wishes to sever It had been notified earlier this servation program in the meeting to talk about the deer el of .100 acres which will year that its previous bylaw, township and are looking fort^ hunting season in flus area. There was a': three-day. '�� season for firearms' loaf year but` / MRS. VICTOR EMERSON this year hunting will again be confined to an archer season Tho CM400T has everythirfg the standard Hawks houst. Chromed instrument mounts. Low -riding have: some, incredible road holding, same stable, dual -stage seat. Pull-back handlebars and shorty comfortable ride. Not to mention the performance mirrors. of the smooth, six -valve, 39 horse power engine. Then, there's the tear -drop tank with pin -stripes And more. The CM400's got bold, flashy styling and ebndy red paint. And flat -back aluminum Com - And fat, to match its performance. Shorty fenders and ex- starsTM road -gripping tires. q 1149.00 XL 125 1159.00 Sold Out SPECIAL PRICES - SPECIAL PRICES Lynn Hoy Enterprises Hwy. 86 East Wingham 3573A35 This stock cannot be replaced. Now is the time Columbia, Mr. acid Mrs. Don to get in on this special offer. Whitechurch Personals APRIL 20TH 0 Brand New 1978 Models Last Tuesday, the Whitechurch C -B 550 4 Cyl. 2399.00 No Trade Price 2195.00 XL -175 1299.00 No Trade Price 1149.00 XL 125 1159.00 Sold Out Visitors on Sunday with Mr. XL 100 959.00 No Trade Price 849.00 CT 70 Black 689.00 No Trade Price 599.00 Z 50 Red 529.00 No Trade Price 475.00 Limited Quantity, Get One While They last Lynn Hoy Enterprises Hwy. 86 East Wingham 3573A35 Crowston of Lytton, British were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw Columbia, Mr. acid Mrs. Don and Michelle of London, Mr. and Whitechurch Personals APRIL 20TH 0 This community extends Last Tuesday, the Whitechurch church Community Memorial AAK sincere sympathy to Mr. and children's Bible Club and its Hall. � .; Mrs. Fred McGee and family of leader, Mrs. Harvey Osborne, Visitors on Sunday with Mr. terian Church. Beginning their Wingham on the passing of his visited Pinecrest Nursing I� orae. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Scott Rintoul, Ryan Craig, mother, Mrs. John McGee, the They presented a progra of Mrs. Ben McClenaghan were and Joan Crawford, Their former Marjorie Gordon, on Sunday hymn -singing, scripture vetses and Bible stories. The children Mrs. Eileen Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Parker, Steven and i at University Hospital, sponsoring a teen dance this annual meeting on Wednesday. Thursday evening in White - London. Mrs. McGee was in her also exhibited crafts they had Chrissy of Exeter. a _ 1 ✓Z 90th year. She was born at made and displayed pictures and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neabe�'s _ n Langside, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gordon. She printed Bible verses. Mrs. Clarence Adams returned family held a party Fri;,ay evening in the community hall to W THE 2Stth CEMVRVw taught music at Whitechurch and to her own home in the village celebrate their father's 80th oft KILN o VM,IA.I Pt•' ST,IP�3 K K1 i3 W„3 �t,ON3O played the organ in the last Wednesday from Pinecrest birthday. - - - Presbyterian church for several Manor. Harvey Osborne tried to come entitled "My Easter Wish" and years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul and home Friday evening from Knox LYEEum Mrs. Bill Purdon attended a Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff of College, Toronto, but when he stewardship. The offering and relative shower held Sunday for Brussels were at the home of Mr. arrived at Orangeville, he found Courtesy remarks were given bride-to-be Miss Donna Dawson. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul on Sunday the road from Orangeville to EINEMA The Young People's Society to celebrate Scott Rintoul's Arthur blocked because of the Passed. met Sunday evening at the fourth birthday. storm. He had to remain in manse. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Orangeville until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Bud) Mrs. Walter Elliott and family Crowston of Lytton, British were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw Columbia, Mr. acid Mrs. Don and Michelle of London, Mr. and Stewart of Teeswater and Mrs. Mrs. Ross Henderson and family Clara Crowston of Lucknow of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elliott and Jeffery of Brussels. Laidlaw and family Monday Sunday School resumed for the evening. Langside neighbors spring and summer months on from their yound days, Mr. and Sunday at Chalmers Presby - Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mr. and terian Church. Beginning their Mrs. Victor Emerson, also Sunday School education are visited with them. Scott Rintoul, Ryan Craig, Mrs. Bill Rintoul, Mrs. V. Timmy Falconer, Lori Crawford Emerson and Miss Merle Wilson and Joan Crawford, Their attended a meeting in Wingham teacher is Phillip Steer. on Monday to prepare reports for The Recreation Committee is Whitechurch Women's Institute sponsoring a teen dance this annual meeting on Wednesday. Thursday evening in White - Stewardship is topic for Whitechurch UCW Whitechurch—Mrs. George singing of a hymn, she read Thompson presented the topic, scripture from the 14th chapter of "Stewardship", when the United Mark's Gospel. Mrs. Millan Church Women met at the home Moore read a poem, "The Last of Mrs. S. Wardrop. Mrs. Supper", and after another Thompson was assisted by other scripture passage read by Mrs. members and told of different Chapman, Mrs. Moore read ways the United Church budgets about "Simon of Cyrene". Mrs. its money. Twenty-five per cent Chapman led in prayer. goes toward world outreach and Mrs. Thompson gave a reading development. entitled "My Easter Wish" and Mrs. Thompson read a story Mrs. Chapman read the minutes about Dr. Burgess and his con- and called the roll answered by cern for immigrants who had nine members giving a verse on been tortured in their own stewardship. The offering and countries. Many such ex- Least Coin were received. periences leave lasting scars Courtesy remarks were given because of the physical and by Mrs. Lorne Durnin who closed mental stress endured. the meeting with prayer. The Mrs. Russel Chapman gave the Travelling Basket was then C" to worship and following the Passed. t AUTOMOBILE i INSURANCE Here's a sample of our auto- mobile rates for persons between age 25-60 years. Compare them with your present rates. $300,000 Bodily injury and 6 month premium property damage. 00 $ 25,000 Accident benefits $ 250 Collision deductible $ 25 Comprehensive deductible. 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