The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-20, Page 10metre Ten, The Wingham.. AiLyanee.Tilnes, 'I'lteellLesluy, 3111e 220, 1902
.Backrubber Aids
In Ely Control
„Since 1958 the cattle tette-fly
has become well known to cattle-
men in Ontario and Inure recently
has caused nitwit concern," say
livestock specialists with the On
tario Department of Agriculture.
On bright, warm days in spring.
these flies may be seen on cattle
in the barnyards. The numbers re-
main small until late June when
the increase is rapid and co,ints
of 45 or more per head are not un..
common. As is tr,ze of most pests
of livestock, control is not easy.
For beef cattle and dry. yon'tg
dairy cattle, the livestock special.
lots recommend self -treatment by
means of a "baekrubber" chalet* of
1/ I some type The location of the back
' rubber is important so that ani-
mals may obtain adequate •treat•
ment. It should be located in an
area often frequented by the, cattle,
such as near salt or water supplies.
The insecticides used in back -
rubbing devices are usually oil -in-
secticide mixtures and are avail-
able from dealers selling the vari- j
ious types of rubbers. Be sure to 1
read the directions on the label
thoroughly, and carefully follow
them as there may be restrictions
for use on some classes of live_
stock,
YC)YR GAME CERTAINLY
HAS IMVIZOVED, $olar
TAKING LESSONS
NO HUT 1'M TAKING
,..—
VITAMINS PROM
DANCE'S
DRUG STORE
AND I'VE NEVER
FELT SETTER •j
cI T-...�'
A U,LOCALHnUL'AlnitKS. In.
KEN'S
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
PHONE 855 - DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAM
VELVEX
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•MNEI.ATIS ANO NEMS
•DOLED INFLAMMATION ANO
SWUNG
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IMIIRO1ICS AND DAM
MIIIOM LABORATORIES LIMITED
pis
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McKibbons Pharmacy
PHONE 53 - WINGHA;II
Ceci
Folding
Aluminum
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Telephone 260
Waipole
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"I TOO LOST WEIGHT MIEN I WENT
OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL. MY BOSS 60T
THE SOH. SlIURYGAIN DAIRY RATIO"
Yes, this could be very true and may apply to
your herd if you've been feeding them well dur-
ing the winter months.
PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST FEET)
for dairy cattle and
one of the best, but
don't be misled. Pas-
tures are high in Pro-
tein but low in Carbo-
hydrates and Energy.
(The most important
single need of the dairy cow) SHUR-GAIN Pas-
ture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and
thus provides the energy lacking in new lush
pasture.
Call in and tell us of your situation, we will be
glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy
Ration you really need.
DAIRY FEEDS
Wingham Feed Mill
The Canadian yute•1:s whipped up
a real ruttier pit Monday, wave they
Upset almost all prisatticeived mp.
Inions about tile resultof the fed
oral election,
Tory Ontario swung (card to the
(xrit vamp' Liberal Qui bee plunlp-
TYM
Conventicle
ives Returned to
arrow Margin
I ed for the Social Credit; the tra •
, ditionully Liberal i'4'eststack solid -I
ly behind the Progressive Conser-
vatives and the IWO provinecs
which at present. have Social Cre•.I
alit adsninistrtttiuns. Alberta andi
Flritisil Columbia, were pretty well'
split between the Pe's and NDP's,
only at few Social Creditors being
elected,
The New Democratic Party, with
strong backing from organized la-
bor and the remnants .of the old
CCF block in its ttlttourage, was
Service There Are Endless strutting a shelf -long dinosaur.
Anywhere your fancy takes you,
tt'ontituted from Page Onto
Guest Speaker
Dr. Stewart said that it was a
privilege to join in a service. rich
in memories within one's falsity
and one's chtu'th. He was born in
a part of Ontario where this type
of service. was IlOt a pag;eanit of tile
past, but in modal use. He I`t a
native of Flg;in C'uunty, where at
former minister here, Rev. Ken-
neth MacLean, had also been horn.
Many there had come from tate
Free Church in tine Old Land and
Dr. Stewart's cousin, "William
Mathieson, later of C'hesley, had
conducted Covenanter services in
the schot,l house from 1-)r.Stewart's
earliest nnezntry.
The speaker said in the 1860's
the Presbyterian ('hutch woe mov-
ing forth in independence of
thought accepting the Kingship of
Jesus, He said it would seem very
strange to our forefathers if they
could see today the blue, black and
other color' d beasts that had
enortod in to this meeting a far
cry from the slow horse anI1 bug-
gy or travelling to service on foot.
1 often carrying their shoes until
they reached the meeting place so
they would nut be dusty on arrival
at the house of God. Despite these
differences the changes • in the
church over the years have not
been as great as we would believe.
Other things. too, are basieall.
the Mina'. Our home life and gov•
eminent is not so different. But,
I)r. Stewart pointed out that by
the time our children become his
age, there will be soma shattt'rin ;
experiences, boyoud oar imagina-
Hon. tipt•ul?lug; of the speed of
travel, and the orbiting of the
earth in recent times, he said that 1
many more w ill have had these'
expel•ie• it el S by 1 hen, 1n the lift•
time ui our children the chi,lat is
i will be as groan a:; from Adam I
until now. elf thost- Wit whum)
they tvot•k, terse lit seven will be
I \vit]tt• and there will be groat el -
feet:: Un (•till l•d• and economy.
Church Has, Vital Bole
The Christian cutnmlanity intlu•
etu'es the tv„rid. The Wtkeld has
boom haired it() a nu'lt.ing pal. and
we are now a Christian church and i
eontmuriity in at nun (Christian
world, fur more have rejce•tel
Christianity than those who have
aeceptea it. Now these children
face the world as at Christian nein_
ority and it is our groat reinvent .
because .V( etre preparing Limns fur
the future.
Faith to the Covenanters was ;
real. The business of living requir- 1
ed conviction in praying and won.:
shipping to meet the ehailenge.
The Covenanter knew that he was
in the hand of God and there was,
nothing they could not trio between
them. They built a confessional
church because they felt they had
to pray, not only for their own sins'
but for the sins they, too, were re-
sponsible; for in the community, I
kinds of Hobbies go there the hobby way. By allot-
ting some of your leisure time to
constructive activities, you will be
a happier, healthier and more in.
toresting person to know.
Hubbies can be in four varieties.
Yu v° '
u an decide zde you want to do
something, make something, learn
something or collect something. 1n
each ease you have a hobby to
enjoy in blissful solitude or one'
which Balls for the companionship
• of like-minded people.
How many actual hobbies are
there to choose from? Almost as
many as there are people to enjoy
them. You alight take an interest
in oil paintings, original or by
numbers - leathereraft, or mosaic
tilt' design. Y our hobby may have
a specific goal, such as beautifying
your home with handmade works
in wood or needlework.
It's interesting to note the kinds
of leisure -time activities chosen by
famous and busy people, Y ul Bryn.
nor and Roy Campanella are model
railroad buffs, Henry Fonda. pre.
fors model airplanes and showman
I3i1]y Rose (tollpcts model ships.
High on the List of Antetiea's
most popular hobby crafts aro the
making of small boats which sail
and planes which fly, and mode,
railroading, You can buy kits with
all the parts and instructions or
have the fun of doing it yourself
from start to finish, or select the
ready•made models all set for op.
erotical.
For the science -minded, there are
exciting electronic kits with v: hich
you van build your own trt,naister
radio, experimental ]ab, or intercom
set. Chemistry experiment sets,
t elesc opt s, fascinating microscopes
with all the necessary atpparatn;
can by 1'utuntl in a1%' good honby
.hop.
Ever try woo:ihurning'? After a
T
few]n:nctice tracings, ,you win be
able to work but designs of your
own, to stake nunatlal plaques ants
(toasters.
You've heard of painting by num.
hers with nils on canvass, but dict
you know you can get figurines to
pmol the same way? Or you might
like to try yam• hand al. copper
euanm'I]ng 1•ur jewelry, assembling
full size (tolonial antignes, d,r ru_t-
There is a challenge ttapy to 1, 11
the nation, as a ('onfes5]llg l,atiu11
and with deep faith in a Sovereign
Lord, Presbyterians have no nepr1
to be fearful or excited, but can
be the backbone of the community,
This service was one of several
special events marking the cen-
tennial year of the Presbyterian
Church in Wingham. In the fall a,
homecoming week will be held and
a moderator's service will bring
this significant year to a close.
During the service ai letter was
read by Mr. Fish from J, i(ei?lor
Mekay, Lieutenant Governor rt the
Province of Ontario, expressing his
regret in not being able to ;attend
due to official duties in regard to
entertaining the Queen Mother.
Of MANY THINGS
By Ambrose Dills
(1OUNTRY FUNERAL
I am blushing, Recently I wrote
an article stating that Western
hospitality is a myth. I said the
Fast is more friendly, I claimed we
might once have been a hospitable
part of the country, but we'd now
become cold, unfriendly, rather
hard types, all too quick to squeeze
the other fellow out of a traffic
lineup c
t p 11 honk at him instead of
helping him. We've developed a
hand grasp stronger than our
handshake, I said.
I still think that in many re-
spects the ballyhoo about Western
hospitality is a myth, but I must
confess it still exists in many of
the smaller towns. Over the week-'
end, I attended a country funeral,
I saw a whole town go out of its
way to help two boys bury their
mother, although the boys and the
mother had been away from the
town for many years.
'1'he mother had expressed a wish.
to be brought back to her home
town for burial. The sons complied
but since they had been gone so
long, they had not expected many
,'lowers or many folks 'present at
the ceremony; The• church was
peeked, the flowers were plentiful
and afterwards the ladies of the
church served tea, "1 can under..
stand," said one of the sons, "why
she 'Wanted to he brought baelc
home. These are wonderful warm-
hearted ,people,"
It may he true that in a small
town, everybody knows your busi-
ness, you have no secrets..Never-
theless, when trouble comes, every-
body knows about that, too, alt(1
they aren't slow to help out. There
is nothing phoney about this help.
fulness; it obviously comes right
from the heart.
Fvery once in awhile a man gets
feel up with society, There weals
to be much self-seeking, much ar-
tificial behaviour, and a powerful
lot of selfishness, The newspaper
headlines give the impression that
it's a wicked, materialistic society.
Don't believe it, There arc still
a great number of genuine, out-
going, warm-hearted people. I sus-
pect that the vast majority of them
live in our country towns.
So long as we are full of self we
are shocked at the fault of others,
Francis de S. Fenelon,
0-0-0
There is little harmony to the
home where parents are continually
harping,
generally believed to have n fair•
chances of doing considerable dam-
age to the two older parties, hut
the results showed its gains to be
coinlpat•atively small •• and most of
the PC losses were to Liberal can.
didatcs,
The outstanding result of the el.
ection is that it leaves the Pro-
gressive Conservative party under
John Diefenbaker in much the
same position it raced after the
1957 election • -without a elearcut
majority in the House of Com-
mons,
Tuesday morning's reports indi.
sated that the I'C's had elected 119
candidates; the Liberals, 96; the
Social Creditors 30 and the New
Democratic Party 19. Among the
NDP candidates to go down to de-
feat was party leader T. C, Doug-
las, who ran in Regina city, where
Ile lost to his Conservative oppon-
ent,
Though Mr. Diefenbaker ,has
stated that his party has a major-
ity and will proceed to form a gov-
ern vent, most experienced. com-
mentators predict that another el-
ection will be called within a mat-
ter of months since the Social Cre-
dit and NDP members of the House
will actually, hold the balance of
power.
Onc important point has been
proven by the election, though it
is, a negative one - Canadian voters
no longer adhere to the old party
lines. Traditional Liberal and Con-
servative areas have- been complete-
ly reve'rse'd, and it is very evident
that future campaign tactics will
have to appeal much more strongly
to sound reason basic good gov-
ernment than to patty loyalties.
WON BY DUTTON
HIGHWAYS DEPT.
r.
PRESENTSPAIN TING
A • feature of tin, 1902 Annual
Awards to Ontario Weekly News-
papers was the presentation, for
the first time, of a prize to the
top newspaper p;tblishtd in a
centre of less than 1,000 population.
The prize, given by the 'Depart-
ment tit fHigilways, (Ontario, was
presented at the association's. an-
nual meeting to Herb C. Campbell,
editor of the Dutton Advance, win-
ner of first prize for general ex-
cellcnre in ails group.
The award Look the form of a
oil painting; of a local scene to be
ehusen by the winning editor, It
will he executed by one of the
department's bleb tii'11 fa, M. M.
(Anna) Markovich, a graduate of
the Kook, Nationale des Arts,
Paris.
Prom 1935 to 1990 Moma Marko-
vich designed the postage stamps
issued by the Yugoslavian Govern-
ment, winning in 1938 the Grand
Prix for Graphic Arts awarded by
the Academy of Seven Arts, Bel-
grade. Other a.l't work executed for
the Government of Yugoslavia,
Moma's native country, include
posters promoting tourism, exhi-
bitions and the like
During World War 1 Moma serv-
ed with the Royal Air Force and
did cartoons and other art work
for the. British Army paper, "The
Union Jack",
The Department of Highways In-
tends to make this unusual type
of award an annual event.
ABOUT A THOUSAND PEOPLE gathered for the Conventicle Ser-
vice
rkinthe the 10th anniversary r f St. Andrew's Presbyterian
rrsite of the first structure on, V!toria. Street. This
picture was taken as the crowd was gathering prior to the
open air service,--Advance-Times photo.,
NOTICE
ALL PROPERTY OWNERS are hereby
ordered to destroy all Noxious Weeds and
Weed Seeds' on land owned by them, NOT
LATER THAN JUNE 30th, 1962, Failure
to comply will result in the weeds being de-
stroyed and costs charged against the taxes.
JAMES D. MILLER,
Weed Inspector.
_IitimlsmaiillmIImmulilrllliGlliallo iI IIuIIoIIl 10011rIIlEIiI00UuUGlll
■
W• R. HAMILTON
Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT and P.
SOUND. See our HEARING -AID GLASSES,
P. lightest in weight.
OPTOMETRI ST
1
Phone 37. for appointment
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FOR CAPITAL GROWTH
INVESTORS GROWTH FUND combines the advantages of a diver-
sified stock investment and frill -time professional manage-
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Assets of the fund • are invested in a wide range of Canadian
conunon stocks selected for long-term growth potential,
FEATURES:
• Automatic. free re -investment of dividends
• Cumulative investment plane
• Variable income plana
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Fop complete information contact . •
THOMAS JARDIN
Box 394 Wingham, Ont. Ph. 147 •
BRUCE McFAUL
Box 693 Listowel, Ont. Ph. 911)
EMERSON IVEL
Box 6 llnrriston, Ont•. Ph. 334Wt
rifil Investors
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•O CANADA. YfaIII•i
Mud ONol WInn)p.a • ORicu to htndjol G11tw„ i
TO THE ELECTORS OF
WELLINGTON HURON
Mrd Sincere Thanks
MARVIN HOWE
400
ONTARIO
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Select Committee on
Manpower Training
BRIEFS INVITED
On April 18,1962, The Legislative Assembly of Ontario
appointed a Select Committee to investigate and make
recommendations concerning:
1. The Apprenticeship Act and the regulations made
thereunder;
2. All aspects of the apprenticeship system as presently
established in Ontario and more particularly as it
pertains to the training of persons in trades or crafts
relatingtoitheundertakings; construction Industry and in Industrial
3. The training of workers and more particularly re-
training and upgrading of skills; and
4. The roles of government, Industry and labour in this
field.
Public hearings are expected to take place In the Parlia.
ment Buildings, Toronto, in September and October.
individuals or organizations interested in presenting sub-
missions to the Committee are invited to contact the
Secretary no Tater than July 15th. The Committee will be
glad to supply a list of specific questions upon which
comment Is particularly desired, as well as background
information and advice which may assist interested parties
In the preparation and presentation .of briefs.
J. Ra Sinionett, T. M. Eberlee,
Chairmen. Secretary,
Room 262,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto (Telephone 365.1946):
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