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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-09, Page 10Page 2 Wingham Adv.anee-Times, Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 Whey Disposal Problem OTTAWA --Canada's cheese and casein producers today are faced with a problem that is growing in importance -- how to get rid of their whey. The earlier and "easy" ap- proach to disposal of the by- product of cheese and casein manufacturing was simply to dump it into a nearby stream. This is frowned upon today, however, as water resources authorities press forward in their drive to halt disposal of raw sewage and industrial wastes in Canada's streams and rivers. Dumping whey into a stream encourages the growth of bac- teria which use up the oxygen in the water needed for the sur- vival of fish. Because of the high percent- age of milk sugar in whey, it is difficult to construct waste treatment systems that can cope with the volumes of whey coin- ing from the larger factories that have been built in recent OUR APPRECIATION . . We wish to thank Turnberry Ratepayers for an acclamation to the 1966 Council. A. D. SMITH, Reeve; E. E. WALKER, WM. DETTMAN, DAVID EADIE, ALEX. McTAVISH. Season's Greetings to One and All MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS TRY OUT THE MF 50 Hardiest tractor in 3 - plow farming. Quadra- matic control, two-stage clutch, full range of speeds, variable drive PTO. Spend your time working instead of ser- vicing. MASSEY-FERGUSON NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT DIONE HARVESTERS CHAS. HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1440 ONE STOP I $ERVICING! Stop in for your gas and let us check your car out while you're here. We'II give you that bumper -to -bumper check every car needs. It costs so little and saves so much. REbIDM MI' 5 TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 3574380 - Wingham years, say officers of CDA's Dairy Products Division. Although some plants get rid of the by-product by spraying it on fields, drying appears to be the most satisfactory and con- venient method so far of hand- ling liquid whey, since 100 lbs. of it can be reduced to five lbs. by drying. There is also a market for dried whey, although at the moment it is largely limited to use for livestock and poultry feeding. Many studies are be- ing carried out to find new uses for it, especially in foods for human consumption and the amount being used is increasing steadily. Whey contains some of the nutrients found in milk. Since uses for dried whey partially parallel those for dry skimmilk, a developing market for whey could have significant impact on that for skimmilk powder, the officers believe. Last year 660 million pounds of liquid whey were dried to provide 33 million pounds of powder that went into livestock and poultry feed or were used for other purposes. But this was far less than the estimated 1.6 billion pounds of whey produc- ed the same year and with a potential yield of 80 million pounds of the dried product. Dairy Products Division of- ficers see the disposal problem accelerating the trend to fewer but bigger cheese and casein factories where the installation and operation of drying equip- ment would be economically feasible. Despite the low prices of dried whey, now about 5.5¢ a pound, the prospect of a broad- er range of uses makes drying a practical solution to the prob- lem of disposing of a by-pro- duct that so often in the past has been regarded as "waste" ma- terial. Morris School Board Meeting At the regular meeting of the Morris Township School Board in Brussels last Wednes- day much routine business was discussed. The board is still awaiting tentative approval of a build- ing permit from the Department of Education for construction projects in Brussels and Blyth. Payment of the bills present- ed was authorized: G. Stiles, fuel $140.04; Burke Electric, $4.15; Poat Publishing, $17.51; Ditto of Canada, $79.55; Ideal Supply, $32.63; Snowdon Ltd. , $43.93; Don Snider, fees, $76.00; Blyth Legion, $7.25; Ross Mann, $9.00; M. Oldfield, $4.65; J. Stewart, $13.78; Hood School Supplies, $812.38; Wingham Public School, tui- tion fees, $104.00. Trustees, pay, mileage and phone calls, Jas. Elston,$138.00; Geo. McCutcheon, $150.50; John Stewart, $130.15; Bert El- liott, $132.70; Carmen Haines, $125.50. There will be a spe- cial meeting of the board in Blyth on December 15. Card Party LAKELET--There were six tables in play at the Women's Institute card party on Friday evening in the hall. The prize winners were Mrs. Clark Renwick, Mrs. Norman Ilarper, Charles Scott, Ray- mond Dennis, Elmer Haskins and Len Ilarper. TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office 30 ONE WA "lite FAte Q�p BARE 4.00 CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.65 WHERE IS THERE A TOMORROW for the hundreds of thousands of children around the world who only know each today as a further span of misery, distress, disease, hunger and illiteracy? Tomorrow is in the hands of every humanitarian Canadian who knows that a gift today, might mean that an underprivileged child will survive to- morrow. Please give generously to the Canadian Save the Children Fund, 70 Hayter Street, Toronto. Fordwich Personals Mrs. Wm. Wade received word on Sunday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Fitz- patrick, New Westminster, B.C. Mr. Edwin Jordan, Toronto, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jordan. Mrs. George Baker of Wing - ham spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Strong. Miss Karen Carswell of Lon- don, Miss Doris Carswell and John Carswell, Miss Sharon Pol- lock and Miss Glenna Hibberd, all of Kitchener, were week- end guests at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Tudan and family of Toronto spent the week -end at their home here. Mr. Jack Brown, Mrs. W. Hainstock, Mrs. Robt. Connell and Mrs. Ruby Forester attend- ed the funeral Saturday in Brus- sels of the late Mrs. Annie MacDonald. David Demerling, 6 -year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Demerling, is at present confined to Palmerston Hospi- tal suffering from a secondary infection from chicken pox. On Monday there was a slight improvement. Mrs. Robt. Connell returned home over the week -end after visiting the past week with. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan in Tor- onto. Mrs. Stanley Bride spent a day last week in Toronto, where she attended the Ontario Food Council Consumers Com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith and family of Oakville visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen and family visited with friends in St. Thomas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Charn- ney and son, Harold, of Esta - van, Sask., arc visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Wally Gibson, Mr, Gibson accomp- anied them to his home here from Flint, MicII, , where he had been called because of the illness of his brother, Mr. Or- ion Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells in London. Mrs. Stanley Bride is attend- ing the Federated Women's In- stitute of Ontario board meet- ing being held in Guelph this week, from December 7 to 10. Mr. Anson Demerling spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Longstaffe in Toron- to. Mrs. Demerling returned home with him after spending the past week there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witmer and children of St. Clements visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bast. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demer- ling and little daughter, and Mr. Jim Demerling of Fenelon Falls visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dem- erling. Mr. Wm. Brown was able to return home last week from Lis- towel Hospital. He is at pre- sent staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin and Donna spent one day last week in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Moss. Since then Mrs. Campbell re- ceived word that her father had been taken to WestminsterHos- pital in London. Mr. Robt. Bride of London spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride. Friends of Mrs. Bertha Dun- can will be sorry to learn she is at present confined to Listowel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lepping- ton of Burgoyne spent the week- end at their home here. Pte. Bob Campbell of the RCEME Corps at Kingston spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoist and family and Mrs. Gordon Saun- ders visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCor- mick and Mr. Tom Moore in Alton. BIRTI I CAMPBELL— To Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell (Ruth Ilibberd) of Winthrop, a daughter, on Thursday, December 2,1965, in Sea forth Hospital. Mrs. Leslie Bolt Leads Worship BELGRAVE—The Afternoon Unit of the United Church Wo- men met last Wednesday in the church with 15 members pres- ent. Mrs, Leslie Bolt had charge of the worship service, the theme being "Let the Song Go Round the Earth", She was assisted by Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs, Earl Ander- son, Mrs, Ross Robinson, Mrs. Walter Scott. Several carols were sung and Mrs. Bolt gave a reading "Because the Manger Was There". A hymn and pray- er closed the worship period. Minutes of the previous meet- ing eeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ross Robinson and the trea- surer's report given by Mrs. Hel- en Martin. Visits to sick and shut-in were recorded. Mem- bers were reminded of the gen- eral meeting to be held on Thursday, Dec. 9th in the church when reports for the year would be given. Those with a donation for the shut-ins' boxes were requested to take them to the general meeting. Christmas stories were given by Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs. Walter Scott. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Nine Die in Area Accidents October figures released by District 6 of the Ontario Provin- cial Police indicated that nine persons met death on the high- ways during that month. The fatalities were involved in sev- en of 366 accidents which oc- curred in the six -county dis- trict, which includes Huron. The release also stated that 157 persons were injured and that police checked 1, 840 ve- hicles. On the provincial scene there were 3, 942 accidents of which 88 had fatalities. There were 111 persons killed and 1,897 in- jured. The O.P.P. statistics do not take in accidents where dam- age was less than $100.00 or accidents which occur on pri- vate property. The reports do not cover the cities and other municipalities outside O. P. P. jurisdiction. A man was boasting to a neighbor who lived in the saute block of flats that he had kissed every woman in the building except one, The neighbor, boiling with jealousy, went straight home and reported the story to his wife, saying, with a suspicious glance; "I wonder, Maggie, who the woman is that he hasn't kissed?" "Oh," was the reply, " I suppose it will be that stuck-up Mrs, Macintosh on the third floor," CO-OP` Home Heat Service Free! and Easy! It's the complete plan that gives you not only free annual inspection and conditioning and free 24-hour emergency service ... but also automatic metered deliveries of the finest fuel oil obtainable. And there are added, the benefits of ownership, control and savings that come with belonging to your local Co-operative. Belgrave Co-op Assoc. Belgrave, Ont. Phones: Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 388W10 *Registered Trade Mark SHUR-GAIN FEEDLOT STARTER Now you can get cattle on a full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with new SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable low energy feed is especially used to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how new SHUR-GAIN Feedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. Wingham feedlot starter Feed DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.