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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-05-20, Page 7„,••aarlia.f. ingfjttnt Zitillantr'-ZitittO WINGIIAM, ONTARIO, WEDISTE;DAY, MAY gia 1969 ;;OrIAC?:;., • ; A t 13411 Pork Opens For 4SuirtmOr Season WRITMOUBOH—A good crowd Was on hand on Monday at the *vetting of the ball petit. for the summer, The Whitechurch midget team won .the gaMe With the Teeswater .midgets and the Pee Wee's won the game with piekup team 'from Kinless and Bast Wawaposh, Mrs. Geo. Fisher and Mrs, V. Emerson had charge of the races for school children and the Institute had booth on the grounds, 'wiaesrto year v:i o4nd 8,900,00 pounds. The ladies thanked their guides,' and retired Uptown at 4 p.m, to the town hall for the. Teeswater' W.I. meeting,' where arrangements, had been Made to cater to .the visitors. The president, Mrs, Kenneth Mc-: Donald, welcomed the ladies and called on Miss Marjorie Murray, who •gaVe an interesting talk on weaving, which started in Egypt,, in Greece and Borne, then the Na- vajo and B.C. Indian tribes who made blankets, Pioneers in Ontario made men's suiting, bedspreads, rag carpets. and Weaving as now practised all over. One lady, Mrs: Mobonald, has her Master's degree in weaving and is considered the best weaver in Canada, Map. Mur- -ray aapleirtedeheamennine analetha different threads used, She Passed around many designs of her work with different patterns and colors. 'Sheorn o al%.so gave a reading, -"On the Loom", The meeting elosed with the. na- tional anthem, The president, Mrs. Garnet Farrier, thanked the host- esses for the delicious lunch and the pleasant social time and led in a vote of appreciation. The ladies considered they had a very inter- eating day in the busy hive of the cream and milk industry. Emerson Hickey, Ian MacLaurin, Wayne Brown, Doug Murrayanci. Ken Simmons,--Advance-Times photo. liaEAGUE WINNERS--The winners of the metes bowling league were pa'ttaented• with the :Burke Trophy last week by Cal Burke, third from right in the above photo. Team members are, left to right, Jim Wild, Mrs. Jennie Simpson Fete Carter FaM lly WIIITECHURCII Mr. Neil Paterson' and his son, ]Douglas, of Leamington, visited on Friday with Mr, F. MCI, Paterson dn. their way to their cottage at ,Big',Bay Point, Lake Simeoe, Mr. Paterson has been wider the doc- tor's ,care this winter; suffering from arthritis. Y.P.U. Give Memorial To Rev. D. J. NacRae tg,n 03 employed to candle and Pitek Cold atoma roma art aern temperatnre and have fa- Bus cillties for broces for 800 to 900 pa- Accidents Ainif Business of Irons. butter b .arppoxreolkl ;p roi teeil ly weekly 89 and .Q00 lbs • by Provincial Constable ""iota"' LO MA Unfortunate/3r last week business' was so brisk that. I had no tirne to write this column, To start off this week I would like to aairn0w ledge donatiene from the following organizations: The fourth SPonsor, for our. TV set, the Dominion, Automobile Association. Cheques for radio gets have been received from the Blyth Legion, the' How-, ick Legion, the Howick Lions and the Blyth Lions, TWO more pro. MtSes of donations for record play- ers have come in .and we have not too far to go before all the prizes' are sponsored, This week the examination pap- ers went out and I imagine that cahllildtrheee Pi in "t4htes of area public hav slei elstPrdi more about safety this' week than they have for years past. All in :Inv-ars aifbein67Millat"t'ivtr 'cl5a: paign, Normally I try to pass,little hints and tips for motorists and pedes-' trians each week, in an effort to Make each category more aware of the dangers which face them every day. This week I am going to depart from that practice and tat a very good reason. Last Sunday I had the very sad task of assisting Constable Lou Boyce of Kincardine investigate, an accident involving a truck and a small boy. You have doubtless read all about it or heard it over the radio and TV. I must admit, that most of the time I enjoy do- ing police work, otherwise I would never remain in the job, Every a while, however, there once comes in . a task which makes me wonder. was, Tim sight of that forbm little body :lying intri e 4:01 s: '°:/11 aswith sne tbougbt that the most elem'entavy safety educatio c nd vc000nsitiy1. hdacoviel;raey,„ vented the frightful'tragedy wilt not leave Me, NAttIntilY with the, Possibility of an inquest and so on it IS :not. possible .;to. disci-WO the weibiren'st,44t1licleswe litehTg9sre's Willofcotrahies :191; at the APpropriate time, I.would never wish that anyone should be subject to viewing the details of such an event, neither would X be uncouth enough to de- tail them on 'paper. I would, how- ever, beg, atpi. I mean literally beg every parent 'who reads this 00^ Lunn spend ,a little time With his or her children in a4 effort to 'teach- thane-game of the- 4E4'4:cgs of the highway, To try and teach the kiddies not to play near highs ways, not to run out on to the .highways, and to try and make them understand that motor ve., hides can and do people, large or small, young or old, not anst once in a While but every day, have never beep so sincere in any- thing I have written, Ypu see, the temre I think O'f that aecident, the moaa I realize that it could have happened to anynody'ea•,yetingater, „mine.Yours et ing. I personally feel that if I don't keep on , talking safety to my youngsters; then I am falling down on one of my biggest nibs as a parent. I usually try to wind 'up this col- umn with -.a little "safety,wiser crack". This week, somehow, wise. cracks just won't come. ' This' for Obvious reesone, I can only close by re-iterating my plea. Make your youngsters. understand that without safety' precautions, death on the highways Is sadden, and certain. You may never know whether or not your efforts have borne fruit, but can you take the chance? ? ? to the farm patron, colored green. The milk is now heated, 2000 gal- lons in one hour, to 180 degrees, and run through a large cream separator, The cream goes to the churning room to be pasteurized, then cooled Over night, It Is churn- ed the next day, worked and put through the machine to come out iii Plan OntS: _Wraned. ready to be packed in butter boxes, 56 prints to the box. It;is then sent to the cold storage room. It, takes 3000 lbs. of cream to make from 1400 to 1800 lbs. of butter. The milk coming from the sep- arator goes t9 the huge storage tanks and is piped back through the evaporator, which takes the water out and theamilk is X 48 per cent solid, Finally, when moisture content is from 2.8 to 4 per cent, it is blown into a huge drum, where powder falls to the bottom and through pipes where• two men put it in 50 lb, bags, These bags of powdered milk are inspected each' week by government inspection and then shipped to Ottawa, from where it is• shipped to all parts of the world by the government, Newer and better equipment is being continually installed, A cream separator was being as- sembled that could run for six hours without being taken apart for cleaning, instead of the two- hour cleaning to the one now in use, In the boiler room, a new boil- er of 500 h.p. was installed three years ago. From 110 to 120 men, all special- ists in their line and local men, are employed in summer with two workshifts in busy times. Six wo- This particular investigation was one of those tasks, During 'the years I have, as every policeman does, become hardened to the sight of injured and even dead persons resulting from accidents, to the stage where such sights do not bother the, At least that is what I fondly thought, How wrong I In Wingham United Church on Sunday morning a pulpit hymnary was received and dedicated by the minister, Rev. T. G. Husser, This book was the gift of the Young People's Union of Huron Presbytery and was presented "To the glory of God and in loving memory' of Rev, D, J, MacRae, a former minister of this church who died recently". Also two bouquets of large white' chrysanthemums were placed in front of the pulpit by the congregation, in memory of Ma MacRae. At Euchre Party WHITE/CHURCH — Eighteen tables were In play at the euchre held in S,S.°No, 9, East; Wawanosh, on Friday evening in' honour of Mr, and Mrs, George Carter and son, Alan, wlin have moved to Blyth. Those who held high points were Mary Taylor and Robert Arbuckle; low points, Mrs, Jas. Currie and Albert Hall. Norman Coultes re- ceived the prize for the most mantes, numbering 11, , After the lunch, Lawrence Tay- lor asked the Carter family to come to the front, and Ronald Coultes read an address, MrS, John L. Cur- rie presented them with a wall mir- ror and a purse of - money and Grant Currie presented. Alan with a photograph hook, with snaps of each of the school children. Mr. and Mrs. Carter thanked their friends for the kind , and thoughtful re- membrances and all sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows”. WI TOURS:REAMEHT TEESWATER.:,MEETIN WHITECHUROH—The WoMen'S Institute held. its .,May meeting or Tuesday last, ; when a tour wag made of Thompson Bros. Creamery in Teeswitter,. • Thirtyathree, mem- bers of the Institute and, interested patrons of the firm were taken by the official' guides to where the in-- coming trucks, part.of. the .20 milk- truck fleet, and part of the 56'•dif- : ferent trucks .owned, by, Thompson Bros. and serviced .ny Mechanics in their own well-equipped .garagee empty their 'leads of. 'milk Cans, on the rollers ef _a , Conveyor, that takeS them up into the.' factoty. 'Here a sample. is. taken ,from the. dans. of the 700 to 750, shippers. The milk is weighed cans, `emptied, • washed, and on anitater the: .7,enriptn truck, which has drawn up •to the other end of the cOnveyer. The cane are `loaded on the trtick, whichatnoves off, Its round trip -of apptoximately 100 miles finished tor another 'day. . .• , A preeervative; that • color's." the milk pink 141, put' in the ':sample bottles and this keeps the. milk from souring for from 10. to' 15 days, when:the sarnplei are; tested for cream'coritent, cleanliness;. etc. All cans of sour Milk are returned. ••• aiVaa e • Elect the man who gets things nein Iiiiron-Bruc'e co n nanna • Wendell Taylor Dies At Pennington Home •WHITECHURCH Mr. Wendell Taylor, who has spent' the past four years- at the home of his 'Oster and brother-in-iaw, Mr. and Mre; Perrie Pennington, ;of Culross,, peeped away suddenly there. oil Saturday evening while watching TV. Wen- dell had suffered froma heart con- dition for some years. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Taylor, of Kinloss. He never married, and'one brother passed away over ten years ago. He was a Member- of the White- church United Church and was in his sixty-fifth year. The funeral was. held from the Church funeral' home at Teeswater on Tuesday to Tiffin's Cemetery in Kinloss. • Born in E. Wawanosh witurr:EmuRcH — John McGee received word on Thursday morn- ing of the passing of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Simpson, at her home in London. Mrs, Simpson Suffered a stroke in January and never re- covered 'from it. Mrs. Simpson, formerly Jennie Ida, was born in East, Wawanosh, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John McGee, who were pion- eers in this district, and of their family of three daughters and, three sons, one son, John, still resides . on the home.farm. She married Dugald Simpson, who predeceased her Over 40 years ago, To them were born two sons, Calvin, who passed away two years ago, and John, at home in London, and font daughters, Della and Jean, a home, Mrs. Forsythe, (Isabel), and Mrs, Stubbington, (Olive), all of London, There are two grand- sons and three great grandchildren, Interment was on Saturday from the A. Millard George funeral home to the Carlisle Cemetery; Those who 'attended the funeral from this district were 'Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft, Otterville; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton, Gorrle; •Mrs. Henderson% and Mr, Fred McGee, Wingliam; Jack Mc- Gee, Dintgarknoti;.-aGeneteri MeOen, fielgrave; Mr. and Mrs, Jelin Mc- dae,r teerga lateGee;.- Mrs,. B. Dow' •and Donald, Alex Robertson; Chas. Leaver, •Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. .Bee- croft. John Hanna has sulip'orted legislatiOn for these ONTARIO FIRSTS . In the riding of Huron-Bruce John Hanna has worked for the betterment of the people. .Large sums have been expended in Huron-Bruce by the 'Provincial Government on roads, bridges. uncon- ditional grants, education, kospitals, fall fairs, ' junior farmers and farm orgiiniFatiosi, and in many other ' projects that are vital to the residents of the community at large. • Unconditional per capita gran6 tb municipalities. • Incorporation of equalization and growth need factors in determining the Province's grants to school boards. Let him continue to fight for you! • Adoption of the Ontario Seholarship system and a greatly expanded bursaries pirogram. • Establishment of disabled persons' allowances. • Inauguration of great parks policy to provide chain of provincial parka across the province. "Progress Ontario" Young P,eople Decide. To Meet Jointly WHFISCHURCH — The young, people of the United Church and the Preabyterian Church met last Tuesday evening in the Presby- terian Church and. decided, owing to the scarcity of young people in this district, to hold united meet- ings once a month in each church, Tuesday evening in the United Church and Sunday evening in the Presbyterian Church, every two weeks, Each group has its own president, corresponding secretary and treas- urer, with a recording secretary, and with the committees from each church in charge of the program in their own church. Few members in each congregation made discour- aging meetings. Support the "Common Sense" program of the Frost Admin- istration which has given On- tario its "Dynamic Decade". • Free polio vaccination for all children and adults. • Probationary Services in our Coitnta. * Payment& to municipalities in lieu of taxes on pro- vinclal bueiness properties. * Unsatisfied Judgment Fund and a host of other pro- jects and services that this Province has pioneered. Jack Johnston, London, Mr. Ross Michael, Sarnia, and Misa Violet Johnston of Barrie spent the week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gershom Johnston. Miss Johnston has secured a secretarial position in. Lond'en. ' Mr. ;and Mrs, John Craig and Mr. and Mrs, Dawson Craig and sons, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Gordon McBurney. Miss Edna Moffatt of Genrge= town visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harold Walker. Mr. and Mrs. James. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs, James Tatttie and Linda, all .of Brantford, spent the week-end at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mr, Hugh David and Mr. Lawrenee Hender- son of Listowel visited there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ritchie of Ripley. Mr. .and Mrs, J. M. Coultes of Belgtane visited on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. George Coultes. Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Currie vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perrie Pennington of Culross, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showers and John Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrs, Currie. , Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Gillespie, Margaret and Ann of Komoka vis- ited on Sunday with Me, and, Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Chas. Gil- lepiel. ',Toronto, spent the week- Cnd'•:at the Gillespie home and with Mea. and .Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr, Fria., Neighbour of Tisdale, Sask., arrived in Toronto last Wednesday and came to the Gillespie home with Mr. Garnet Farrier, who had made a business trip to Torpnto. A successful sale was held at the home of , the late Thomas Moore on Saturday and many old friends noticed that Mr, Clark McGregor Wtagitc.hell, who had been off work itin a broken leg, was able to get , around again. Mr. and Mrs. Otagor, Cameron and Bruce •Visit- ed with old friends here. Mr, anal 'Mrs. 'Lefton Kropf and Children of Beachville visited on Wednesday last at the home of her brather, Mr. Kenneth Zinn. Mr.' and Mrs. George, Thompson arid children of reversharn spent athe`..' -week-end with her parents; Revaand Mrs, W: J. Watt and Mr, , aird Mrs G`lerirSwan al ucefield aleca visited there on Sunday, and With her `:lather, lyle, .Harry. Mc- Clehaghan, Winghani. Mr.: and Mrs, Groskorth itr"gee visiting on Sunday with his father, Mr. J, O. Gtoskorth of Un- ionyille and at the home of Mr. and .Mrs, Bert .Porter, whose little thaen-yeareold daughter, Beth, has been very ill in Children's ,Mrs, Groskeytia brought the al-p39nt.1?-old baby, David; home' Wotaa lbw weeks. • Ci/i)s.S Florence and Miss Margaret MO.; of Toronto spent the, week- ensa,.at the home of their sister, James Richardeon .of ' • Mrs; .Irene Patterecei of Toronto spent, the week-end With her mo- ther,` Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ••Caeliek vis- ited-On Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, , Pgrcy Caslick, Culross. Mar, and Mrs. Wallace Conn and fainily spent Sunday With Mr. and Mr's. Gordon Scott, Ripley. Miss Winnifred, Farrier, Toronto, spent the week-end with tier par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. a Farrier, Mt, and 'Mrs. Frank Stockill of Blind River spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Morrison, • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rose and seil• Eric of Toronto • spent the wink-end with his parents, Mr. and, Frank Ross and avith Bruce relatives in East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Smith and It:tinily of Kitchener, Mr, and Kra RE=ELECT a a' • The Cobalt Bomb. • Enactment of •Junior Farmer's ;Establishment Act to provide loans to young farmers. HANNA, John W. a a JUNE 11TH 'PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ot'AM 11101sIOUittri,-The Winghitrn Len. Crawford Midgets were hononted: at a stiodal banquet sponsor-, eqii by the Town Connell litet, we eia with each team Inembet reediting' an indiVidital trophy anti a crest. Pictttred above le jiirt Balla right as he.received ilia trophy from Acting-Mayer Rey Adair centre, and itia Crest from Glen: joilmatnia first vice-preeltient of the W.O.A..-&—Advatice-Titiles photo,' Advance Mrs, Hall a and e Misa Marjorie Hall of Actia.tOind,'Mr: and 'Mrs. Wm. Merkleya:en ,TOteonto,-aasited on Sunday, taitla,Mn And !Mr:a. Ro- bert Hall; W,high,aniaarid,All'oneited with 1Vri.;EindaMO: John Miss Phyllis training in St.'.Mary'S Kitchener, spent-• the Week-end with her sietera Mre,..•William A. Purdon, • • ' • Mr, and Mrs. Hebert Portion and Mr, and, Mrs: Archie Pnrdon and 'Kathy spent StindaY at Belwood at the home of Mt. 'aind; airs, ;Floyd Bott. Little Betty and Bobby Bott, who had • been • here for• the' past two weeks, `returned home.' Mr. and kts;* Stanley AndersOn and family of St. Catharines:• spent the Week-end at the horne of her sister, Mrs. Will Henry. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Simpson of Toronto and Mr'. and Mrs. John Norman of Toronto • visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and with Lucknow and Culross relatives. Mrs, Struthers of Lucknow also spent the week- end at the Simpson home, Mrs. R. J, Currie and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gibson 'spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Linn of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. William Rintoul and family spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and. Mrs. George Caldwell of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Canieron and family of Ashfield visited With Mr. and Mrs. Rintoul on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and Carl and Shirley spent Sunday at li the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fred Martin of 'Stratford, Miss Janet 'Watson of Aylmer spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs; Gilbert Beeeroft, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman and family visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Roger Inglis of Walkerton. •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and children, Clayton Robinson and Mr, John Beadle spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Humph- rey of Ilespeler, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer ,Pandon and Mr, and Mrs, Perry Holmes and daughter visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Robinson. Ma and Mtn. Stewart Copeland of Toronto spent the week-end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. rtobinson. Mr. and Mrs, }tarry Cook of Tor- onto visited on Sunday With Mr. and We, Graham Cook Of Ripley, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Crocker and Laura Lee and JIM or Mt, Brydges and their daughter, Miss Pady of Toronto, spent the week-end at the 'home of het sister, Mrs. 'nos Reid of Marne& Mr, and Mrs, ban Tiffin and family visited Oh Sunday with Mr. and labs. Geo. Brussels POLLS OPEN FROM 9.00 A.M, TO 8.00 P.M. D.S.T. Polls at MilcIntay, Wingham, Ripley and Brussels Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 4,, 5 and 6 •HURON,BRUCE :10ROGICESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOdiAtiON,