The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-09, Page 4Keep several cartons on hand. 6 Bottle Carton 3 6
'IRANI*, Federal Safes end Ercise rani
dePasit 2c Pcr dads
Serve Coke .
it's so welcome
and adds to the inn
One thing most guests will welcome
is ice-c8ld Coke. Easy to serve ...
easy on the budget... and so welcome.
•
Authorized bottler of Cost-Cola unser contract with Coca-Cola
ESBECO LIMITED
653 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE: 18
noke"k a registered tracle-ntark
Business and CRAWFORD &
fessional HETHERINRION Pro
Directory
Barristers,
Wingham,
Solicitors,
Phone 4S
J. H. CRA.WFORD.. K.C.
R. S. HETHERI'—':114. K.C.
A. IL 51111VISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m.,
by appointment,
J. WS BUSHFIELD, K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
...••••••••••••.•••••••
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. HomuthR.O.
Mrs. B. Viola lifnnuth R. 0.
Registered Optometrists
Phone 118 Holliston, Ont.
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office — Minnie St.
PHONE 196
Office Hours': 3 to 5 pan. daily
except "Sunday and Holidays
WhIghant, Ontario
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian *Company which
has faithiully served its policy
holders for Over a3 centuty.
Head Office — 'Toronto
C. C. tifattean Insurance Agent
Winghain
S. J. WALKER
Ftmeral and Ambulance
Service
motinizti riMERAL HOME
Phone 106 Night 189
ONT.
i The Ontario Poultry Producers will
i be going to the polls on April 17, 18
and 19th to vote whether they are in
i favour of power to market their own
eggs. Under the old method of gov-
ernment price support to add some
stability to the market the floor was
set at a level which assured the hand-
ler of eggs a certain price if he had
any on his hands at the end of the
year, There was no floor to the pro-
ducer. The government price support
has contributed to the benefit of the
: farmer to some extent because the
handler could buy without taking the
complete risk of a fall in prices when
he had storage filled.
It has been the custom of the gov-
ernment to set the price at a level
which would not involve them with
having to buy eggs and use the tax
'payers' money to support food prices.
This is reasonable because it is direct
i spending ok taxpayers' money but if
the taxpayers knew what they were
I spending to protect the manufacturer
i hiding behind tariff wails, it would be
a great deal more than the ten million
. used to Protect the farm prices since
1946. Handlers of eggs state that the
i' floor price this year could have been
I
i
411111'1111:1•111411111;1111ilillidIrrifilillIthIlilillillb.
ORDER YOUR
Colony House Sash
EARLY
Sash ,Open or Glazed
Complete Window Units with
Prefit'ted Sash.
Cellar Units, Verandah Sash,
Door Frames, Barn Sash 4 or
6 lights. Screens and Storm
Sash made-to-order.
To prevent rot order ;Four
sash Primed.
CAMPBELL &
MUTT
Makers of High Grade Sash
Diagonal Rd. Wingham
IS UR UR I'Sfli !!it.latlillhllir
e fire for thrift-wise buyers !
11.
THE LOW-PRICED
Here's red value in a guaran-
teed Goodyear with the famous
son-skid diamond tread—a tire
better built for Ion, trouble-
free mileage.
100K FOR Tin sisrof DUALITY
GOOD YEAR
MARATHON
656
.1110101511,111211rAW416,17 AM., A.
REAVIE MOTOR SALES
PHONE: 241
PONTIAC BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS
.11WasWillWatossols
11111Ser
6.00-16
Fiery, Itching
Toes And Feet
Here is a clean, stainless antiseptic
oil that will do more to help you get
rid of your trouble thaa anything
you've ever used.
Its action is so powerfully pene-
trating that the itching is quickly
relieved and in a short time you are
free of that bothersome, fiery itching,
The game is true of Barber's Itch,
Salt Rheum, Eczema—other irritating
unsightly skin troubles.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
Oil in the original bottle at any
modern drug store, It is safe -to use--
and failure in any of the ailments
noted above 15 rare indeed-
• The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WEL-
LINGTON, formerly under the jurisdiction of
London or Hamilton District Taxation Offices,
have now been transferred to the jurisdiction of
the District Taxation Office at Kitchener, On-
tario, located in the Dunker Building, 251 King
Street West. Accordingly, the records of all
taxpayers residing in these three Counties have
been transferred from the District Taxation
Offices at London or Hamilton, to their new
location, and any related correspondence or
general inquiries on taxation matters, should be
directed to the District Taxation Office at
Kitchener.
• Remittances of tax by individuals and corpor-
ations, ,and tax deducted at the source by em-
ployers resident in the Counties of HURON,
BRUCE and WELLINGTON, should be mail-
ed or delivered to the District Taxation Office
at Kitchener.
• Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations)
resident in the above-mentioned Counties, who
formerly filed their appropriate Income Tax
returns and Succession Duty returns with the
District Taxation Offices at London or Hamil-
ton, will file their returns for 1951 and subse-
quent taxation years, with the District Tax-
ation Office at Kitchener.
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE —
TAXATION DIVISION
Foxton Diary Farm Purchases
Two -Outstanding Herd Sires,
their opinion, will more likely be from
malnutrition, a word that does not
mean starvation exactly but that the
food available during the winter lack-
ed certain basic nutritional elements.
especially fats.
Creamy custatd. Turn out silky, smooth custards with dottble-
rich flavour, Evaporated milk is a delighi for desserts!
[Special to the Wingham Advance- 4th respectively in 1951 and was a
Times) member of the 1st prize senior get-of-
sire,
The junior herd sire is another son
of Don Aida. Hardwick's Amos. He
is Kingfield Hero who placed second
at the Central Championship show at
Markham and whose dam, Kingfield
Smooth and
lid" with
EVAPORATED
Mali!
PAGE FOUR
The term "winter kill" is commonly
used to describe what has happened to
wild birds and animals found dead,
but unmarked, during the winter
mouths, It is generally considered to
mean that the deaths were due to ex-
treme cold or starvation.
Even during a severely cold winter,
wildlife authorities believe that few
birds or animals freeze to death. The
actual cause of winter mortality, in
Wool Growers' Organization
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
WESTON, ONTARIO
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Shippers may obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
George Haldenhy, Holyrood
Morley McMichael, RR 2, Wroxeter
or by writing direct to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
Honourable Minister of Lands and
Forests, Harold R, Scott.
In. each of the twenty-two forest
districts, the district foresters are to
select a member of the staff to be
responsible for forest insect work in
the district.
Regular meetings with the insect
ranger, at least once a month, will
keep the staff informed on current
forest Insect problems and facilitate
the co-operative collection of insects,
Too. the intelligent and systematic
participation in insect surveys will be
encouraged, the importance of forest
insect problems explained as they oc-
cur, and the relationship to forest pro-
tection emphasized.
the members present and the Reeve
presiding. Minutes of meeting held
March 3rd„ read and adopted on
motion by Pardon. seconded by Buch-
anan, Carried.
sor and Roland Vincent, Township
Assessor, were present and discussed
re-assessing the Township. Mr. Alex-
ander thought it would be better to
delay the re-assessing for a couple of
years :and the council agreed.
At 3 o'clock the Court of Revision
on the Taylor Municipal Drain by-law
was opened. The Council subscribed
to the Oath. The Clerk announced
there were no appeals He read the
By-law the 1st. and 2nd. times. It was
moved by Hanna, seconded by Mc-
Gowan that the 1st. and 2nd. readings
of the Taylor Municipal Drain by-law
be passed. Carried. Moved by Buch-
anan, seconded by Purdon, that the
by-law be read the third time and
passed. Carried.
Moved by Hanna seconded by Mc-
Gowan that the Court of Revision on
the Taylor Municipal Drain by-law be
closed and the Clerk advertise for ten-
ders for the construction of the Drain,
tenders to be opened on May 6th., at
7 o'clock. Carried.
.04c higher to the producer and the
government would have been offered
no eggs to buy.
So that is the catch producers are
not receiving a floor price high
enough under the administration of a
government depending upon the pop-
ular vote at the next election. The
four exporting provinces of Alberta,
Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario
have agreed on a plan to build a fund
with which to work nationally to es-
tablish a price for eggs with the
handler, After very careful work, con-
sidering the production, feed cost, ex-
port prices, etc., the producers them-
selves will take the eggs off the hand-
lers' hands, when a surplus appears.
These eggs then will be moved into
the market at a short production per-
iod or into the export market,
There will be a deduction on eggs
of .01 adozen. This deduction will be
made the first year of operation but
if the fund is not required at some
time, the deduction will be discontin-
ued for a year or maybe two years;
perhaps the board will make a profit
some years On storing, so once again,
it will not be necessary to deduct This
is the first attempt or I should say
the first offer of the government to
permit producers to control the mar-
keting of their product. Other indus-
tries do not depend on the govern-
ment to sell their product, why should
farmers.
The decision as to whether this
scheme is successful on April 17, 18
and 19, depends upon the farmer's de-
sire to improve the marketing of his
products. If it is not successful
through lack 'of interest on the part
of the farmer, then the idea will be
forgotten for a long period of time.
During that period however if any
farmer complains about prices and did
not vote on this, it is what he asked
for. This applies to all prices of farm
produce. because if this fails, no at-
tempt to stabilize prices through pro-
ducer control will be made in other
commodities. No matter how you vote,
come out and vote,
Jim Powers, Sec.,
Bruce County Federation.
In line with the established policy
of Foxton Dairy to give Wingham and
district residents the best in dairy
products, owner A. T. Foxton has
recently purchased two outstanding
bulls whose show ring performances
and inherited production is expected
to again emphasize the fact that fine
cattle produce fine milk,
Both of these animals were pur-
chased from Kingfield Farms, King,
Ontario and both were members of
the 1951 show herd which showed at
the C.N.E .and the Royal in Toronto,
and at Western Fair in London.
Kingfield Farms have a very high
producing herd and are well known
for good test and high colour in their
Guernsey milk.
The senior herd sire is Kingfield
Challenger, a 3 year old son of Den
Aida Hardwick's Amos, who was
used extensively at Kingfield until he
was sold to the Maple Cattle Breeders
Association where he was used for
the past three years. "Amos" is a
Preferential One Star bull whose
daughters have made 63 R.O.P. rec-
ords and whose offspring have made
him famous in the show ring. A son,
Kingfield Comrade, was "All-Can-
adian" yearling bull in 1950 and
Reserve "All Canadian" as a 2 year
old in 1951. A daughter, Kingfield
Hardwick's Sylvia, 14,094M 717F, as a
2 year old, was first prize 3 year old
at the 1951 Royal. "Challenger's" dam,
Ethelmere Ada's Snowball made his-
tory in 1951 When she completed a 4 IL
year old record of 18, 606M 014F with
an average test of 4.91% butterfat to
place her first on the all time Honor
Roll,
. "Challenger' was first used in the
Rennwood—Farms herd of Dr. R S.
Robertson, Cobourg, where two rf his
heifers were shown at Peterborough
and Ottawa and both were winners in
their respective classes. "Challenger",
himself was shown at the C.N.E. and
at the Royal where he placed 3rd and
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
O. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
In former office of '
Dr. R. C. Redmond
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
Coffee at its fragrant best!
Pass a pitcher of undiluted
evaporated milk, and you'll be
famous for your delicious coffee.
Golden meat loaf. An extra-
special supper dish when you
make it with evaporated milk.
lender, tasty and ramitious.
Majestic Beauty, made 9,341 lbs. milk
475 lbs, fat with an average test of
5.09% butterfat as a 2 year old in 305
days.
These two herd sires should give the
Foxton herd uniformly good type and
at the same time add to their 1)/AI:ic-
ing ability.
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th., iore
HASELGROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smacers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
CONSERVATION
CORNER
DAIRY FOODS , SERVICE BUREAU
too litlOft SfittET
YOR011to
That is why, when we put out suet
for wintering birds, we help to bal-
ance their winter diet requirements.
Under such circumstances, we find
that many birds stay over that would Taylor Drain By=Law
otherwise move southward. Because T.
many birds remain here when winter Z. `r V Council Passes .
diet deficiencies are contributed by
human or other agencies, some biol- Council met on April 1st., with all
ogists believe that the winter migra-
tion of birds is largely influenced by
diet requirement rather than by clim-
atic preference.
Incidentally. more deaths occur
among wild birds and animals toward 1 Mr. Alex Alexander, County Asses- General Cheques; Village of Blyth,
early spring than in the depths of
winter, according to Lands and For-
ests wildlife officers. That is why we
must not relax our winter feeding of
birds until Nature's own cupboard is
no longer so bare,
Increased forest insect control act-
tivities and co-operative work with
forest insect survey staffs in Ontario
will become effective this season, ac-
cording to an order issued here by the
ielief account paid, $124.35; R. D.
Munro relief account, $15.31; The
1 Blyth 'Standard printing andd
Using, $6.50; The Wingham Advance-
Times, adv.and supplies, $7.20; Gordon
Snell, 1 fox bounty, $2.00; Roy Noble,
1 fox bounty, $2,00; Post Sanatorium,
assistance, 4 weeks at $7.00, $28.00;
James A. Howes, Engineer's fees,
Taylor Mun. drain, $500.00; Donald
Campbell, assistance on. survey Taylor
M. Drain, $6,00; Everett Taylor, as-
sistance on survey Taylor M. Drain,
$8.00; Jack Armstrong, assistance on
survey Taylor M, Drain, $13.00; Wm.
H. Gow, assistance on survey Taylor
M. Drain, $3.00; R. H. Thompson, by-
laws, Taylor Municipal Drain, $35.00,
Moved by Purdon, seconded by Mc-
Gowan that Council adjourn to meet
May 6th., at 7 o'clock, D. S. T., at the
Belgrave Community Centre. Carried.
Orval TaY1-07:,-Reeve.
R. H. Thompson, Clerk.
Moved by Buchanan seconded by
McGowan that the Reeve,' and Clerk
go to Seaforth and interview Mr.
Leslie Beatty who has a drain con-
tract with the Township, Carried.
Moved by McGowan seconded by
Buchanan that the Road and General
accounts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried,
Cheques paid at April 1st 1952 meet-
ing of East Wriwanosh Council.
Roads: Stuart McBurney, salary
and mileage, $169.00; bills paid 65c,
$169.65; Ernest Walker, operating
grader, $69.60, labour, $6.75, $76.35;
Austin Cook, labour, $3,00; Wilfred
Walker, chain saw, $16.50; Reavie's
service station, $1.35; Belgrave Co-
Op., wire and coal oil, $10.81, sprayer
Wreckers, radiator repair, $13.00;
hose,
\iing 67 h$.
95: $78,76; Wingham Auto
am . Advance-Times, gravel ten-
ders, $2.28; Can, Oil Co., 185 gals. of
gasoline, $63.27; W. S. Gibson, prem-
ium on grader insurance, $199.30; Joe
Kerr, bulldozing snow, $15.00; Geo.
Radford, 3811i hrs. snowploughing
$231.00; Doni, Road Mach. Co., grader
repairs, $55.53,
Poultry Producers Go to Polls
1 To Vote on Marketing Eggs
CHANGE OF
INCOME TAX DISTRICT
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN
HURON, BRUCE and WELLINGTON
COUNTIES
'1'`ou're sure of creamy.
smooth texture and delicate
flavour when you took with
Evaporated Milk,. It is
pure whole milk, concen-
trated by reremovinging
quartof
Water. Au et ononticai
the
way
to make tip th:taaittylio rtant
For tree Evaporated Milk
recipes write Dairy Foods
Service Bureau,
"Down Drt Iry Lane" ----Litt3*
ten to this program on.
Thursda):s 1:45—'2:00 p.m.
E.S."1% over the Trans.
Canada Network ts.r