The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-02-13, Page 2nt,
PRESCRIPTION
invijGGOT
Phone 18
• complete
Aninial Health
WINOHAM Departmet,:t
,nseeten •0441A$01001.4,44 4 ,WAMMlitiOkPAAPPO .04}1WAMMOOMM
The Bible Toga
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arias Who are workiting, with these
Rationala,
The draft translation
prepared by Missionary . scholars
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Africa, South Nast Adia nnd 'Oce-ania. Tbls draft wPi. be •Ptie
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Suggested
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TWh.eudrnsedsttdYa,yi s a''Tisa4hi a 1011:61114
Fridajr, Acts 16:144
Saturday, Acts 1625-40
Sunday, Acts 17:1-21
Monday, Acts 17: 2241'
Tuesday, Daniel
NEW ROUND OF PRICE
INCREASES
It would hppear that Canadians
are in far another epidemic of rising
prices AS the spiral of inflation
mounts. No one can be specifically
blamed and apparently none can halt
the upward trend which could con-
ceivably lead td the blackest depres-
sion in the history of modern man,
There are theoretical causes to
which inflation is usually ascribed
'by government leaders and bank
press releases. One is the theory
that abundance of money and a
440-age of ie:oods is the basic cause
otim abnormal economy. In a more
practical way, it might be pointed
out that the nothing 'contributes to.
this evil, situation as readily as the
...eternal .drive•in each human being to
get he 'Can while the getting is
good. •'
• ...Labor, management and distri 7 , -
billion -Services have been 'arid are
still guilty. of .an unprecented greed
which 'has forced upoi1 the average
citizen the utter need to earn more
if: be is ta feed his family. ,Of course
.not even the experts can point to the
e:,.c.a.ct line at which necessity ceases
• avarice begins, but it is, quite
"a: larent in the national picture that
Somewhere along the line profits
and earnings have reached an un.-
1-teard-otlevel.
4nfoittmately the big part of '
this :'Noot."-• is likely: to :fall-into the
;hands of :the big operators and Nye
have too many pi' that type in
our community. Rising prices don't
• mop very attractive to most folks
irighatri.
-I..iniTtERE A NEW
BUSINESS TAX?
There is every indication that am
iticrease of two cents a gallon may
-be-expected the price of gasoline_
as government financiers strive for
greater •sources of iwome .from
Thich to meet growing. costs of ad-
ministration and social service.
'there is little room , :for doubt'
h4t- the government needs the
aney, but the :source of revenue iS
1. I-Chosen. Taxes levied on the sale
iof,such luxuries as tobacco, liquor
and amusements are all well and
good, They must be accepted on the
theory .that the man who has the
tnoney ,for luxuries is best fitted to
the burden of public costs, - However,. Sit is highly possible that
far .the greater percentage of all..
consumed in this country is
burned up in the pursuit of business.
What of the commercial travelers,
• the truckers, the doctors, ministers
and dozens of others who use motor
vehicles as a necessary adjunct to
•oarning their livings?
A•riSe of two cents per gallon in
the price of gasoline represents an
increase of 5 percent in the cost.
That is a fairly Step,Iltike for the
trucker, who "is already paying a
1siteable portion Of his gasoline dol-
lar,in taxes, and who also turns over,
'arge . payments to the government
for his annual license fee,
It is true, of course, that the
.ontornobile iS a luxury tfy many, em.-
+toyed as it is, purely for pleasure,
id fli such cases the extra taatioHn
„May be levied with good reason, dis-
itaatbria thouglii'it may be. flusineS-S-
' 0,. IterWever, bear a tremendous
airce-sOif the country's tax burden,
filroatitot rUsortably be expected.
portiOnt of all
.4111,111 .01‘.11
• SHARP PROBLEMS
which recently added a new 'wing
had been unable to open some of the
new rooms because adequate staff is
not available.. Proper operation of
the flurOn .County Health Unit pro-
gram. is being hindered for the same
reason, according y to the report or.
the director,'Drf"'R, M. Aldis, at the
anuary session of the county .00,1111-
• Th -e system of training Purses
aides, which was introdticed a few'
years ago, must be the .one•saving •
factor in an. otherwise hopeless sit-
uation and. it ,appears that it will not
only have to be,continued, but ,
larged to some degree if .our hos-
pitals are tu.. continue their vital
work,.
.our OWP •COMM1,111ifyXn will
have to bear these facts in .Mind, for
salaries are bound. to increase if the
wifloutm Hospital is to . kept
operating.- As a result, profits, which
have already - pretty well disappear-
ed, will be entirely forgotten and de-
ficits Will certainly ,have to be met
by a combination of higher per diem
rates and municipal grants, In The
light of this situation, Study - of the .
proposed public health .plan in On-
Lana is likely to •'prove, interesting
indeed, -
A
,BRITAIN IS NOT "DONE"
(.iiriancial. !Post)
All friends of Britain have been
delighted by the ,Prime Minister's
courageous and optimistic approach
to the tough problems he inherits.
Despite his long record' of public ,
service in high posts, Harold Mac-
Millan was not a familiar figure in
the public ;in overseas ',countries.'
People did not feel that- they knew,
him as -they knew, or, thought they
'knew Sir Anthony Eden. They are
pleased, 'perhaps evert a little sur-
Prised, to discover that the patrician
and intellectual Mr. MacMillan. hasf•
exceptional vigor, decisiveness' and -
faith in Britain's greatness.
The military venture into 11,gypt
may have shown, as many believe.,
that Britain is' no longer able to
carry out important foreign ,,policy
:decisions independently; but this is
not at all, the same thing as Saying
that Britain isTho longer a great and
powerful nation,
What are tile elements of Bri-
tain'S, continuing greatness? rirs,t
of all, there are her 50 million People
with.their deserved rendwrtfor
inventiveness and eriergy,as traders. -
Then there is Britain's lively, demo-
cracy, talent for teaching. it to
others, sound judgment in world
affairs (the-final verdict on Suez is
8tili 'to be heard) and leadership in .•. opposition to tyrannies.
There is 'Britain's continuing ,
responsibility, for the welfare and
progress of millionS in African and
other lands emerging from colonial
status. THere is Britain'S eminence
in literature, art, science and laW.
But, Britain has not always been
a Solo performer on the world stage.:
Britain's strength has lain, to a large
degree, in partnership with like-
minded states, The Commonwealth,
linking India and Pakistan to the
West in a unique bond, is still luSty
and useful even though its members
use their freedom to disagree.
Anglo-American friendship, •*hich
necessarily means an interaction of
influence, remains a fact. T3ritain's
pre:stige in West Europe, with which
her links may be strengthened, is
still formidable: ;
The British people have abitn-
dant reason for self-confidence and
their new political chief is to he
applauded, for reminding them of
the fact.
°PIM fACES
.wtto .aetend0 . the annual
„f the Wingham General
-recently may have .been
d, to learn of the critical
Artake of *hied nurses, 'which
,l!ces the institution, • We have all
...owl, generally aware that nurses
Are not 'too, plentiful, 'halt) find that
;there is -indeed some danger to,. the
/roper .operation ..of the hospital is
another matter.. it ,is understood,
that .one, of the. London hospitals
The Wingharn AdvancesTinfes
PObilshed at *Ingham, °Marie
Wenger 'ItrOtheltS, PtibliaberSe
Wenger,. Editor
*ember Andlt 13'breatt of Clreulition
41111thOrised Oetnitid Claiis Mail,. Pest Offine Dept'
IlkOlUerlfitiOn Rnin One 'tear $9.90, Sin Month*
$1,50 In advance
K $4,00 PO' ient
Aline $4,00 per yeat
Ailvaitioisig KM* oplioatiois
Following a :recent meeting at
Belgrave, at which the question of
agency marketing 'of'begs was
discussed by Ray Hergott, of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture,
we have been aelted to publish the
following letter, which outlines
certain ideas held by those who.
are opposed to the Marketing
scheme:
Dear Sir:
Some inembera of the Supreme
Court maintain the hog marketing
scheme ,was no seheme at all since
the legislation eontainecl no ward
as to how, the scheme is to be car-
ried out.
Another Chief just i ce says that
it would be uriconstitutional if
Ontario proceeded with its draft
of 'amendments to have, the board
fix a license fee against producers
for ,the purpose Of equalizing re -
terns or building tip the Board'
Money reserves. '
Which all adds up to this in the
-opinion of another.. ••
hat the Lleatehatit Governor iii
Council was not ertipavvered to ati-
prone the Hog scheme Or declare
It to be in force.
Yet -another headline in a Tor-
onto Paper says t Hog Prochieera
ROPY With Court r,uling oh Mar,
?taint Schemes.
It's all very confusing; Mr, Char.
lea Mt:Lines President of the Hog
Producers Marketing Board the
joices over the decision. "I feel
teh year younger he said",
• "This. puts US on ttip of the:
pile—"
In our struggle'for Freedom of Marketing he says: qt is our pok
icyoat the present tirkie to Centiritte
to direet hog to-It neutral Position
Until th,T are. a`otift,just What On-
atitUtes freedom of Marketing?
And just what IS dIkeeting hogs in
a rieutral pOsition? -
Of retiree mr. Infelnr110 ifroplies
that if all the hogs 'in the Previtiee
of Ontario Were under One neatett
finger and *ere rill told over one,
desk, Whereby an the hogs Winild ,
have to be transported' to ,a- des* nated "Neutral Pooitioti" Wbieb
Might embrace a radius of 100
Miles ek *Ore; end keep hi Mind
the.eott of placing these lions id
those $30.41104 \neutral statierat
and tit, Mete you i have ot them the COStIler the Oh bin')
Ottawa- 4, '0;i4tarie
291 1907
The Bditer,
Dear Sir:
Once again it is my pleasure and
privilege to bring to your attep-
tion and that 'of your readers the
excellent cm-operation received
from the public in mailing their
cards and, gifts early 'Ourtfig' the
recent Chiristmea period,
Reports which are now being rei
-rived from postmasters in all
parts of the eptintry innicate that
riot only was the volume of
Christmas man heavier than ever
before, but that the handling ex-
perience has never been better. In
office after office, it is recorded
that because Of the high percent-
age of mail received prior to the
recommended mailing date, De -
ember 17th, and the steady Un-
proven-lent in the Preparation and
addressing of mail,' the task of
effecting delivery before' Christmas
Day was greatly facilitated. '
Based on Past experience, it is
estimated that approximately 275,-
000,000 Christmas earns and ptir-
eels are ,received for handling each
year, over and -above the regular
,flow of Mail. Trak extra load intist
be disposed of in the three weeks
prier to Christmas Day. While
very extensive temporary arrange-
ments are made for the ,use of ad-
ditional staff, working space and
transportation facilities; the vahie
of a fell Meanare- of pantie' eo-rop'-'
eratioh 'in' mailing early is obvious.
The assistance We are' receiving in
this reapeet is increasing year by'
year as more and more people be-
come aware of thaneed, and I can
assure you there is not- a postal
worker in the country who does
not appreci a te 'the: help and con-
sideration thus accorded.
The newspapers of Canada once,
again played a nntable-and gener-
ous part in making the - public'
aware of the advantages in mailing
early and for ,this the Postal Ser:.
vice of Canada is deeply grateful.
Yours .sinceroly,
Turabull,, .
Depoty Pestinaster general
On the otner nand, it should be
pointed out that Mr. McInnis is
justly Within, his own right 'to be-
lieve and to wish to 'organize the
hog producers to market their hogs
colleetiveln, if they so desire.
Again this ail'acids up to livelier
competition between , the man
already in businesa arid 'the' corn-
petition offered by the' Co-op move-
ment.
.The fad that hogs have been
consistently higher by. 50e. a hun-
dred around Chatham for the last
feiv months tarot the price estab,
lished by the Board in. Toronto,
mu st definitely prove that cont.
petition' made it 'so. Again elimi-
nate
'
' the indiVidual , Shipper and
See" what happens, tr. Farmer,
your Co-op may be a strong com-
petition, but your local buye r is
Still a factor hi this county...
• Perhaps you should „compare
note S with the producers- of grey
& Bruce Cou nties where the
Board has direction of-all the hog*
But " why boast abOut the price
obtained for hogs when' the de-
mand exceeds '!the supply? Any-
body can sell hogs when, circum-
stances are sugh as they are now.
Why, the Montreal market al-
Mast ,
the
higher than Tor-
onto -and the province of Quebec
hasn't. got a -marketing sCherne.
What about a glut situation
which has been unknown for the
last 4 or 5 years? What if there
were more ,hogs on the market
than was required by the domestic
trade? Would the Packets go out
of their way' to, accommodate' Mn
McInnis & Co. for being told by
him what they will pay Or hogs
and how, Much profit they should
make? '
When the channels Of private
ienterprise have failed, Mr. Mc-
Inhia would find himself with a
job on his hands.
There is also a very unfair as-
pea' to the iesent situation as it
relates tit, the producer or the
Shipper who may be, a produeer
himself and who has to pay 240
per, 'hog to the Marketing board
Who Is Supposed to have marketed
his hogs, The individual shipper
and producer is eonapelled to sub-
/Mize Mr. Melanie's enterprise
With that kind of Malley for a job
he actually never did; 'Whieh again
Is proven by the fact that there IS
Still a variation of Prices in Ont-
ario which. will or Should always
be for the simple reason that the
position and demand ler these
hogs cannot possibly be the sante
all Over the provinee. '•
Many peopte fail to 'site lion/
one man or group of men In Tors
Onto nould efficiently keep all the
paokero h )ine and WI the prop
dticet Where' his hogs are going to
be Marketed to the best .adVantage.•
it there was such a plinth in this
prOVineet it is qinfe etmeehatble
that he etitild quit the ProdUcere
and go to Work for the Woke*
It sit 'bona down to thlid: Ehmi-
ifitC the shipper, abolish tortipett-
f10# Af,' the *Atom leveVatid It fol.
Mil that inithitive at the top levei
"Al; have teen stowed' down alio,
'fta product is lit demand
comes, add to this the gOot Of
Maintaining ,atd 'running these
places with all , 'hired lielP and
some high salaries plus com,pal-
spry marketing fees and , all the
Pest, that is what,lgr. McIonis callO
"Freedem'ef Marketing", (r, Mc-
tnnie forgets that ther e • always
were gathering points 'conveniently
legated all OV%ir this Provinge and
hogs gathered •and deliVered into
those places, have always been on
the open market and sold to 'the
highest ,biddenand competition,.al-
ways saw to that a producer
would sell his begs to the shippOr
who could do the best selling job
for him, Whether a Shipper got a
profit or not the producer 'did not
have to care, but' to .Mr. MCInnia,
that is not freedom of Marketing.
It Must also be 'pointed Out and
which must be obvious to many by
now, that in most qf Mr. McInnis's
speeches, he -conveniently refrains
from using the word shipper on a
railroad siding Or opie who might
have his own facilities or "Neutral
pine'', if I, nia,y, rise -that word .
again; preferring, to say that a
hauler of hags was almoSt neces-
sarily
•
a tracker ',implying of
Course that -a trucker 'was hot even
Interested' or --wourd net , even' at-
tempt to do a 'selling job, his chief
concern, eotild • only "be to da,, a
trucking job and .get all he could
'under the table for taking these
hogs to the packer. Wino would pay
him the most for delivering these
hogs direct to the plant:
That may be the case in some
tliStriets, but eertainty not in 1<ent
and many other Counties. '
Few shippers in this county are
truckers of hogs. Their chief con-
cern has always been' fo•.drive a
hard bargain and. 'Pay .their cus-
tomers all they could and have a
'dollar left for himielf, conitier
tition would let inin. •
eVerybody in-:the., business profits;
the prodacer-4he shipper-the
packer--andl ,.the , 'retailer,.• every-
body. fights fer.:hiS share.. .
,But let the shoe go on' the other
foot , and eVen . Charles MeInilia
with all his.. hogs • on' the epen
Wotild look Ann of ware°, Ottawa
arid Terentef-emild always stibsidize
the , •
SO, let US not get rid of Charles.
'altogether, We- might need him yet,
It all boila''ddivii to this: 'Abolish'
competition, Socialize Marketing
Mid We'll baVe another operation.
like-the CNR onljr the hog pro-
ducers Would Make up the deficit
this time and.priVate initiative Will
have been destroyed '• in the hog
marketing, anis' 'ant Step eh:SAM, to
comitunistri. This is rio reflection, however on
other Commodity groups, none of
them bane ever been challenged
like the Hog Beard, for the simple
:reason that: they have always stay-..• ed-within democratic hounds 'and
'Moat of them ,haVe been praised' for
the job they are doiri,•
It 'May bh true that 'a Minor levy
is taken on all _those commodity
groups, but reieilta have proven
that More ten he -adebinPliShOil
through goodwill and eo AOPeration
than the result to a monopoly and dictatorship. That in the opinien, of
lot Of peOple is fthedciro, of Mitir.
keliftthr.t.Meltitila Must 6 *Were of
all this When. lin openly - shunned
at Winnipeg the' 'advisability of
Other vote, on the Prete* the
poker* *mild .priiir Milliting Of
dodollyntrs 7t,,,:tiv-oduerfstiritt-tol;is, Van, Withld
RR,
a; jihiligt4mitt Alotitoortitnitio.
,
TWBAITY-„FIVB YBARS AGO
The Wingham Garrison Athletic
Association, has completed its first
badminton "double, tournament.
The event attracted 28 entrieS rind
many good games Were witnessed.*
The two Jacks emerged victors,
'Jack Brackenhery , and Jack
on, over J. Thompson and R. Rae.
The scores in the fihals,were 16-7;
The toWit of St. Marys is now in
the midst of a milk war. For some
time the price has been ten- cots
a quart. Last week, however, one
of the distributors cut the price to
eight' cents and before the day
was over the commodity was being
offered at six Cents a quart. It is
possible that the price will become
established at eight cents. • •
The,Wingharn Arena was opened
for 'the -firm dine 7.thIsl. 'Season on
Friday evening and was patronized
by a fair crowd. On several oc c as-
ions. ice making was started and
when a good foundation had been
secured mild weather would set in
with the result that the work lad
to be been all over again, Gettin g
Rich a late start, the season will
necessarily be a short one, but it
is hoped that everyone will pat-.
ronize the Arena to help meet the
east of such. a fine butlditig.
0 - 0 0
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ,
The Wingham: High School held
its inaugural meeting on Monday
evening and Captain W.' Adams
was re-elected chairman and the
following committees selected:
Finance Committee-G. E. NOrtp-
wood, A., D. MacWilliam, Capt.. W.
J. Adams, School 1Vrana.gement-W,
H, French), 0, E. Northwood, Dr,
George Ross. Property Committee
-Dr. Ross,' T:-H. Gibson, W. J.'
Hende rson. Secretary, 'W. A. Gal-
braith.
At a meeting of the littingham
Hospital Bo ard held oil •'Tuesday
evenin g, R. H. LlOyd was ve-efected
chairman for 1942 and Walter Van.-
nom TAMS ACtO '
A speeial -tneetiog of the town
Pennefl waslield on Monday morn-
ing, The only absentee Was Coun-
cWor Tipiing who woo Confined to
hts home, through
After the power. ; question „AO
been dismissed :at .same length the
felteWtilf. inntiOn was Put and cti-P'
ried. Moved tn`r COUneillOta Bittitley
and Petherglil, that the action of
the Mg 004hoil, in earieeiiing the
agreement with WssrP. Ramicol
4114. 1•41'9001 baillc be. eriderSed by
ttqa aallf1131/ ..and that the .Cattifflit,T,
tee- in conJunction,with put selleir
tor be instructed to negotiate with
Howtiell and Preekefbalth as to'the
• making ;of a, -new .agreeinent,
An appeal:13y the pntriotic
iety for warite•peper.Wai in'acje this
week Inc SoeiotY is anxious te se-
Mire rill the waste paper and citi-
zens are asked to save: a ll paper
and to tie.as many Piees: as can
be fouled iiitO'budle and te leave
them, either, with the town clerk ,
or at MCKibbrins Drug Stnre. The
Society also' acknowledgeS ; With
thanks the follewing 'donations;'
Mr's; Jolin: „Weir, VtirnnerrY,
fliret-aid- pillows; Mrs. Gamey, 6'
firenniid pintnve;. Mrs. I, Heayn,'
Chicago,, anti. _
'Mr. A * Crawford has opened.
an up4o-date. show • rooin in the
corner ,or the old Natlonal
He win display his Fords ih
this atore, Which , :be has recently
fitted up for,tnie, purpose. He title
also installed a telephone,
The morning train , front. Niecar-
dine did not 'get to Wingham u ntil
well on in the afternoon on, Satur-
day. A snow plough went through
about noon and deg hen.,eut of a
snow drift :near "Ri131,0Y.
. • . .
: kimi,1,0,1,114111(1i ... . 00i . . 140,0100i . .. 4/44111/0/4441114,11;41t1111(1/(111(11 111111011411/0114104"."""1"1""di
4.....•411,i1061;IiimitItopf14MikaimOid.{11.1,11411111.11.1n 411411.1.111421000.041111111.1111 1 411M1014•if.,14#
It takes two to speak the, truth,
— One to ',speak, and another tO
hear.---HenrY, David Thoreau,
Wyek was named viee-eliairman.
Abner Coons wag again appointed
to the position of SegretarPtreae,
aren
The Management Conerritttee for
the year is W. L VanWYeit','*X.
McKibben and H. C. MacLean,
On gelidity there 'wee a parade
of late stadents-dee to them over,,
looltion the fact that daytight sav-
nig time went int!) effect that
morning. Outside of this Incident
the change of time did not seem
to Ovate Many surprises,
BdWard Finley, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Alonzo Finley, rec ently arriv-
ed in England with a contingent
Of Canadian troops, Be and his
brother Waroold ,and his brother-
in-law ArthOr Far/less held a, re-
union, the latter two have been
England for Over a year.
Si ce translators of the Bible in
mission fields of all denomination*
all over the woti4 are confronted
With the tremendous task of ro,
dUeing languages to writing, and
then translating the Serlptures into
the newly written forms, the Brit-
ish and Foreign Bible Societiy ia:
currently providing two new toolg!
for .these 'workers,
The, first of those is 4 new CO,
ftort of the Creek New Testament.:
,
$110,4014 , , 0mplii0000I104 , pl! ,,, 1111M1,111414111111#1101 141 ,,,,,, , 10,111.1 iiii iii 1 iiii g iiii ipppg ii iii p ii 4 ii 41111144111,1iM!,
COLD CREAM, SOAP 2
/23 1.2/$1 29 . Bath size - contains flanotin .
HEATING PADS
, ``.Sate Meat". 3-speed switch, 1 yiar
,HOT WATER BOTTL:E,
IIÃ "Utility" - 2 year guarant4 - tick. '0:79 ,
IDASAL. TABLETS,
Quick relief for headache - 200's, reg. 89e
:Agency 1or-7.,
thillarry,
AYer and Revlon
Commelles
\Mineral Oil &Agar 16,40 oz., reg. 98e, $1.89
SACCHARIN TABLETS
y, grain 500s, regularly 5iie
TOILET TISSUE
IBA Brand sett, While tissue, reg. 2 for 2
ene.^.-"nne^een,-,",•=
Septutieettuna
8.30 a.m. Holy Communion
11.00 iin.—Morning Prayer & Serinoll 2 t30
7.00 pyi1i,----1?,vening Prayer & Sermon
*.
Thurs., reh. 14(11,--Altar Guild at the home of
, Mrs, G. MacKay
:Tam, Felt 19a3.--44vening Guild Box Soda-I.
Wed, reb, 20th44.30 Nra,----Monthly Meetiq
of the Board of Management;
Mild laxative - 100's, r 19eg. 23c iiiiiiii iii .......... C
BEEF IRON & WINE , 700
With Vitamin 81 - 19 oz. bottle, reg. $1.00 ...... . „ "t"
A-B-S-&C- TABLETS
FACE CLOTHS 2/15c 12 /89c 101i" square cloths bargain 'vice
IDOL - AGAR
Introductory. offer
10 ounce large
get abcfuainted size
.1.11. A, WEEKLY SPECIALS
t• ati C
r 'VA N CE1
I D.A. DRUG- tTORE
allotrcAro
tngbant
04 I
AL Ft Ft V"
LOTION
UPERBE
59c
9c
23c