The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-12-09, Page 10the new 1960 Fords.
— New Units —
WHITECEICII
Mr, Lloyd Montgomery made a
business trip to' Lenclon'ori $atur-
day.
Mr, 'Wavle of 4:Parrie'
spent the week-erld with. his par,.
• 'Olt; Mr. .and Mrs, Rutherford
'Reavie,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Scott visit-
ed last Monday at the, lope oR
her sister, Mrs, Willight Williams
of Goderieh, with •her father, Mr,
John A, ,Tabilatrin, who has been.
'seriously ill 'there for some months,
Little „Kendra Keene has been
'very ill with whooping cough, Mrs..
Keene and the two little girls have
planned to, fly next Monday to
where Mr, Keene nas been station,
ed for the past few weeks, at
White Rock,, south of Vancouver,
B.C.
,Mr..Gory Morton of 'Kincardine
and a student frora Knox College,
Toronto, had charge of the service
'in the Preshyterian Church here
on Sunday., This Sunday School
held' their flilarSerViee"' for tlie"Yea:r"
An'Suitda .y, and will, start again, in
:the apping.-
Mks. G. Gillespie spent the
week-end with Mrs. ,T, F. McLean
of Wroxeter, •
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and
ehildren visited on., -Sunday. with
Mr,itghigprd, rs, .George Weber of :14
Mrs., Walter Lott spent the week-
end in Wingliarn, at the borne of
Mr„ and Mrs,, Carl 1.4:ott, while, they.
and Bruce 'yiSited With relatives
:in, Buffalo.
Mrs. .4-ohp, Gaunt . and George
'spent last week with Mr, and Mrs.
James 'Gaunt in Toronto. 'and re-
turned home on Sunday with Mr.
'Gaunt and Harley, and, Mr, and
Mrs. Melvin Mailers, who spent
the day in Toronto?,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Edward, Nicholson
'and Colleen of Thamesford spent
:the week-end' with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. John. Hutchison and.
with !Goderich relatives.
Mr. William Kennedy, teacher at
Acton, spent the week-end with
:his. parents, Mr. and- Mrs, George
Kennedy.
Mrs.' Orville Elliott,• teacher at
Langsidei and her RIO/A heYd, their
ChriStmas Concert • in Langside
'Hall on Friday • evening, ,with :a
good , :crowd in attendance: The
,pdpils presented a splendid variety
'program and Mr. Gordon Wail was
ehairrhan. Lunch was 'served and
'Carruthers Orchestra 'provided'
'music for the dancing,
Mr., and Mrs. Anson Ruttan and
children of Fordwich. spent Sunday
•with her ' Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Robert Montgomery.
Miss Marjorie. Hall of Acton,
'spent the week-end at the horine of
'her -brother, Robert Hall,
!Wingham, tai4,•!slieP,And ,Mr: and ,
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. 'Jelin Craig,
visited at the latter's home 'here.
Mrs. Craig 'had not been home
'since leaving for 'the hospital seven
weeks
r and Mrs.
ago,
Mre. Gordon Ritchie of
LuCknew visited 'on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Ritchie.
Mr: and Nfrs Ronald Forster and
-children of Lucknow • visited -on
Sunday with Mr. and Mns. George
'Fisher..
' 'Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MeClenag, ,
`nail and son Michael, of Kitchener,
visited' on Sunday at' the home of
Mr., 'and Mrs,' Ben lifeCtenaghan.
'Mrs. MdClenaghan was able to re-
'turn home from WinghantHospital
on :Friday.
kf
4,
Gift Suggestions for Every Member of Your;
Family.
WHILE OUR STOC
IS COMPLETE
LARGE SELECTION OF •
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
OVER 300 PIECES
89c and up
14'
1959—Ford 6-cyl. Pickup
Rine in
1959—Ford V8 Fairlane Sedan
• This beauty is a demonstrator in Red and. Black with,
automatic transmission, :Windshield washer, full Wilk
caps and sold with a new ear guarantee.
-- Used Units —
1956—Ford Sedan
Bile, it one owner car iii' spotless shape inside and
See BURKE ELECTRIC for their 1959 clearance
of all ELECTRIC RANGES, WASHERS, •
REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, ETC.
Use our Christmas
, LAY-AWAY, PLAN
1. Small down payment,
deliveries made On
Christmas Eve.
No Payments 'until
February.
Vg1,4141,44`.1lk-f--.4.1M-9404,1ZU
Burke Electric
• Commercial, Industrial, Home and Farm Wiring
ti PHONE 474 — Motor Re-Wind and Repair WINGHAn
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Whytock ' 1
visited o n Sunday at the home of
,Ir'erswunacteler. Mr. Everet Parker, of • R
Mrs: Melvin: Mailers, teacher of eductions- eductionLir
S.S. No 10 Kinloss, and her pupils
will present their Christmas con-
cert in the memorial halt here; The following-, Fords are being sold at ',11a.r ge
this' Friday.reductiona due to 'the arrival of Mr. and Mrs, Athol Purdon and
family of Sarnia, spent :thee week-
end with his parents, "Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Purdon of Lucknow,
and at the 'home of her sister,
Mrs. 'Gordon Leggatt, of VVingham.
Members of the, Presbyterian
congregation were busy here on
Saturday at the manse, moving the
kitchen from the back of the
manse,, to the new foundation,
where .it will be made into a
modern garage.
Mrs. William Dawson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and ,Mr. Harris
Punkin spent the week-end at
Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Henderson and other rela-
tives.'
• 1956—Plymouth Sedan .
Two tone Blue, this car has to be Sfell Jo be appreciated. T.,
•
1955 Dodge Coach
' Exceptionally good mechmileal shape.
195,3 Ford V8 Custom Coach
' Dark Blue in color, very clean,
1952—GMC '/2-ton Pidk-Up
Coniplete with stock riteltS,,
1951—Mercury 5-ton, 195-inch wheelbase
Chassis, and. Cab
Good tires, Mechanically OH,
Many' other cheaper units.
Come in and see the new Ford and Falcon
,1960 models at
Huron Motors Limited 2
A. it), MaclVli.Y~IAIYI' '
Your Monarch Ford Major Traetak
1)0410,
phone 137 k'
kayrntiMarrtlIMMITriltiiiiiiii Mai l llll Ismiu llllll lillitllMiYYiil i ill ."*;: „
SLIDES DOWN BANK
TO RIVER FLATS
WHITECHURCH—Many In this
district found the roads quite slip-
pery on Monday, voting day,
Archie Aitcheson Of West Wawa-
nosh ,had been to Belgrave and on ,
his,:lreturn trip home found dif ,
fictilty in getting up the river hill
on the 10th of East Wawanosh with
'his car. The vehicle stopped and
stetted te'slide baoltWarcl. He Was
able to keep it Oil the Mad Until
he reached a point east of the cork
ner, where it suddenly skidded to
the north !side' of the road and
crashed into the fence. It quietly
slid '6*A the steep bank to the
river flats, a 'really nerve-Shaking
anti 'terrifying drop.
Ufa •Clifford, Purdon,
of Belgrave, tante- with his wreck-
er- and pulled, the' car hack te9 the
road, Mr, AitOneSciii drove it Pff
Under its °Wit- ptiteer. It is felt
that he WAS very Marinate 'as this
is a :very treacherous hilt in slid,-
leery wenther,
We Come to Your Aid
Fast, Anytime,
Anywhere
Our tow-car 'is at your service at all hours
of the day or night. Just tell us what, and
where and we'll be there . with prompt-
ness and dispatch.
Wingham Body Shop
SID ADAMS
Phone 746 Wingham
•
WZ-gg-rX-X-eraMACAMWZOZMW,Zt el xv,w agX,IZAWOW01611eAW
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
NOTICE OF ANNUAL, MEETING FOR
HURON COUNTY MEMBERS
Date Tuesday, December 15th., at 1.45 p.m.
Place — Meeting room, above Agricultural office,
PurPose CLINTON
*. To 'hear -re:parts „on - the progress made, by' the Waterloo
Cattle Breeding' Association, finanbial standing, futtire' planS
etc., from the, :Manager, Veterinarian, and Huron County
director,•k-eC(Sandy)-Elliot.
2. To nominate a director from Huron County to serve on the
board of :the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association,
3. There, 'wilt lie opportunity Oven' for- questions.
Special Stl'eakee:
Dr. W. R. MITCHELL from the Ontario Veter-. tnary College at Guelph. '
His subject will be the disease,, Leptaspirosis.
HPeoploWho Shopin Winthem Refill The Advaniaintet
i.
YA
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W. R. •HAMILTON I „..... _....„„_. ...,..__ .......: .,. .... .: m
OPTOMETRIST i
...a.
NOW a whole new golden, work': of Starr and i
SOUND. See our BEARING-AID GLASSES, ill" i lightest in weight,
i
• Phone 37 for appointment tif 740poliimiusliiiiitiolliciiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiimilimiliciiiiiiiiimIlliiiiiiiiiiii3
Holstein Dispersal
THURSDAY, -.DECEMBER AO
1 ant;
AT THE GLANWORTH SALE ARENA:
The Complete Herd owned by Harry Ellery, Mt. Elgin.
Aqcreditei'i.,Vaccinated and Certified on Blood
An R.O.P. herd of heavy producing cattle. Among some
of the cows selling is a, 'V.G.' 4-year-old springer that
completed 3' year 305 days C16 fat, '2 more , Very Good'
cows, with ;3,00 and 16,756 lbs. °flank.' Many mare
have records from 12,000 to 18,000 lbs. of milk. The
maiority are by Unit bulls. The young cattle are very
promising.
133rd GLANWORTH HOLSTEIN SALE
1mmediately, following the dispersal. many good spring-
ing heifers. Fresh springing' cows, Grades,, Yearlings,
Bulls.
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD,. Sale Managers
BOB SHORE, Auctioneer
The MI:whoa:1iVal).160,,T rtea, Wednesday, Dec, 9th, 3489
OF SHUR-GAIN
PERFORMANCE
WHERE IT
COUNTS MOST
YOU GET DOLLAR$ AND CENTS PROOF
More milk from every lactation should be your target! To produce that
milk tit the lowest possible cost— SHUR,GAIN Milk Producer!
Check these points of management:
keep accurate records
— properly balance the ration
— milk to a schedule
feed according to production
MAINTAIN MILK PRODUCTION • •
SERJR•GAIN MILK PRODUCER
Canada Packers Limited
WINCH AM
ONTARIO
.*****0**0*/* e*•*,../*/**0*41.. 1*- two:** 4,41,41114401,040,40,,, .
llow're
Milkin'
Economists are forever
farmers that tile reallY imports,*
`farm problem' is 'the cost Of pre-
duetion, rather than 'the priee re-
ceived for earn), Products.. They
claim the farmerS have over-ern,
phasized price, and have failed to
do much of anything about costs.
Not every farmer will agree. But
many farmers do •feel that, while
continuing to fight for better
prices, they should , do something
about costs,
Costs are vitally affected by two
Major items; labor and` taxation,
inure organizations have seemed
Very timid, about opposing the eon-.
stant round of increases won by
big labor through collective bar-
gaining and strike threats. Al-
though ht, many cases the farmer
.has .paid rge, pp-worth-in ,such
increases in the price of goods he
must •buy.
Taxation increases the price of
everything' the farmer requires to
produce his crops. He pays heav-
ily for social welfae; although he
and his family receive, precious
little of it.
He gets no uneinployment:
surance. And seldom is on the list
of any welfare agency. Yet, 'he
must help to pay for the huge
army of civil servants 'who ad-
minister such things. And that
UDPC HOLDS ANNUAL
MEETING IN WESTON
Net earnings before •taxes of
$134,977 were achieved out of a
sales volume of $1'5,495,285, mem-
bers and delegates to the United
Dairy and Poultry Co-operative
second annual meeting were told
in Weston last week, "As a result
of the progress made," reported,
T. E, Brady, assistant general. man-
ager, "your Board of Directors
has declared a cash patronage divi-
dend, of approximately $118,000
from this year's earnings."
The average patronage dividend
.pre member patron is approxi-
mately $53, but it will vary
according to the amount of Product
which each member marketed
through UDPC. In the case of
corporate members, the average
dividend is about $1,215. The
UDPC. will also pay a dividend to
non-member' patrons, which will
'total $44,021 on. the past year's
business.
President R. S. McKercher,
Dublin, recalled that the UDPC
had been formed put ' of the
Dairy and Poultry of United Co-
operatives of Ontario a little over,
one year ago, Included in this two
and a half million -dollar transfer
were the facilities and operations
of ,the Blyth Farmers Co-operative
and the creamery ;department of
,Dundalk Farmers Co-operative.
,.!€17,.ta,13y ,,greWing tit, the. most Arria,Z, •
Recently Mr. P. M, Fox, presi-
dent of one of the great pulp and
paper gen:wattles, ,pointed out that.
Peraons- were added to
Ottawa, -Government's payroll last
!year alone, This 'brought the. -total
:to almost 200,000.,
• Ali; 'these things. add to, thP, cosh
bf farming today, Perhaps farm,
'protesting
'should 'be more vigerons. in
protesting against this multiplying
'bureaucracy, and .'against _autoing,
tic Wage increases.
Agriculture is second only to
,manufacturing. when. it comes to,
providing the `wherewithal]'
these modern welfare, schemes:
Manufacturers are .already ll
ing 'Ottawa that if -these things
are "continued - and:eXto ded,--
will not be able :to compete in the
1,cveotis•l.d markets, Or worse
even hold onto their domestic mar,
)
Surely farmers are in the -same.
box—and they should add their
voice of protest too.
Farm organizations must, in the
long run, do what the members de-
sire. And if individual. fariners
stress the need for cost reduction
with farm organizational officials;
action wottld eventually result,
The new• marketing and manufac-
turing co-operative was to build a
membership of individual farmer
members and co-operative corpor-
ations,
"To date," stated Mr. McKercher,
"993 members have subscribed
$382,750 in shares, and 17 local co,'
operatives which market dairy and
poultry products through, UDPC
have taken 'out corporate mem-:
bership."
George McCa-gue, Chairman of
Ontario's Farm Products Market-
ing Beard, and former , president
of the UDPC, was speaker at the
luncheon, He paid special tribute
to Hugh Bailey, retiring general
manager, on his organization arid
management ability. Mr. McCague
suggested that more satisfactory,
and efficient marketing could be
had all dairy operations, local
and provincial, could be under one
program, He touched on the value
of packaging and advertising, re-
search and sales„to the UDPC.
Mr. 1VOCagite called for greater
co-operation between marketing
boards, co-operatives and market-
ing ' organizations to make maX-
imuin use of. the -Wealth: of ex.per-,
ience already in the provincial
`organizations of UDPC; TYCO and
affiliated co-operatives.'
Mr. •Everett Biggs, Dairy Corn-
missioner for Ontario, said he
'wished to clear -up a number of
rumours which had been started,
about milk marketing plans. A
story in •a °daily paper had stated
that proposals for a new milk
marketing, plan in Ontario would
mean a government 'agency would
be handling the milk between pro-
ducer 'and processor, :`This is net
so", said Mr. Biggs. The new plan
would require co-operation between
plants, whether or not they were
co-operatives or private enterprisp,
he indicated. "If producers do net
want any changes, 'then no changes
are likely to be made", 'he stated.
Mr. Biggs also pointed. out that the
proposed plan would not, wipe out
the truckers' businesses, as was
stated in press stories. The pro-
ducers will need the trucker to
transport the milk just as they
have in the past, he suggested.
R. 8, McKercher, Dublin, was
elected president, Joe Crutchley,
Durham, vice-President, and Bruce
McCuteheon, Dundalk, vice-presi-
dent, Other directors elected were
Richard Hannam, Guelph; Harold
Shantz, New Dundee; Wilf Bishop,
Norwich; Alfred Monk,, Elmwood;
Rex • Cole, Renfrew; and Harold
Forrester, -Mallorytown, who, with
Mr. Crutchley, represents United
Co-operatiVes of Ontario on, the
UDPC Board,
Ch ristm as Concert
Well Attended
WHITECHURCH — Mrs. David
Stroud, teacher at S.S, No, 9, Kin-
loss held a Christmas concert in
the school on. Thursday evening,
with a full house attending. Melvin
Morrison was chairman 'for a
splendid, prograM,
This section, with eighteen pupils
in school, has nineteen little ones
in the hotaea, not yet attending
school. Robert IVICMillan, On of
Mr, and Mrs, Patrick .MeMillan,
,was the winner of the Christmas
cake on which tickets had been
sold, All enjoyed the social time
that followed the program,
'White Gifts Asked.
For Children's Aid
warrEonurtott—te.o. W. De
Clark of Winghana, :had Charge of,
the service in Calvin-Brick United
Church, on Sunday. Next Stinday
will be White Gift Sunday in the
Sunday Sehool there. The giftS
Will go to Miss Clara McGoWah
Of the kturon Children's Aid, and
the :money will go to the TOronto
'relegram's Milk Puna, for over-
Seas refugees,
All are asked for a generous
eclaribiltion, The W:M.8. 'of the'
church Will ,meet On Wedneslay at
the home of Mrs. LaWretiee TaYlor.,
1$1, 61BSON VANS
TURKEY IN ORAL
— A crowded
hail wet:Mlle& the presentation of
the Christmas concert of Fordyce
Sehnel -FridaYteVerling,. 'Thomas
0.1%/Talley was chairman for the
occasion, And Mrs, Roger Emerson,
the SP11001 music teaaher, Was
;tecoropa,atst for the evening.
The children sang their 'choruses,,
duets and solos, and allayed the
'rhythm band .numbers,' presented
the humorous skits and led in the
of Christmas carols, •
The teacher, Mrs. George Fisher.
gave out 7*. bags .of fruit, nuts and
candy to the children from all
over,, who attended, •
'William Gibson of Lucknow was
the winner of the 28-pound turkey,
!on which the children had -sold:
'tickets, 'Lunch was; served and
Farrier's orchestra provided music
• for the dance that fpllOwed,
WHI1EGNUNGN
Thousands of, little white snow-
birds flitted and circled over the
fields, in this district on Sunday,
:foretelling the coming of the snow.
Mr, Fred Leaver and Mr. Ernest
Buckly of Toronto, Spent the week-,
end at the Leaver home here, and'
Miss Doreen Wilson, nurse-in-
training at VVomen's College Hos,
pital, Spent a few days there last
week,
Thirteen tables were in play at.
the euchre held in S,S, No. 9,
'school in E. Wawanosh on Friday
night.- Ruth Coultes and John.
Taylor held high points and Mrs:
George Kerr and Wayne Coultes
.held low points, The next euchre
will be held .in the New Year week,•
and Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Gal-
braith and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McBurney will 'be hostesses for the
occasion, Ali enjoyed the social
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
children visited pp Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald . Campbell of
Belgrave.
'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cronin of
Caledon spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer,
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Purdon and'
children visited on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. W.' Jaeklin of
Listowel.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian Church met last Tuesday at
the home of Mrs, Wallace, Conn,
The President, Mrs. Frank Coulter
and her officers, were re-elected
for Another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alton of
:Ashfield visited, on 'Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
Mr.-and. Mrs: Alex, Inglis visited
On 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Snglis of,„Kordwich.
,Mr.:!,and Mrs. Donald Bushell and
children of Kinlough visited at the
.honte, of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Martin, and with
other relatives in the 'district.
Miss Catharine 'McCarthy, who
has. been visiting at the Dalton
home, while his sister. mrS. Dalton;
Was: a patient in Wingham, Hos-
pital, returned to Detroit recently
with her nephews, John, Frances
and HarryMeCarthy.
Miss. Marilyn Cameron of Ash-
field, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs.. William
Rintoul arid returned home on Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and'
Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. Donald
McDonald of St. Helens aCcom-
panied Mr. and Mrs, Cameron, to
the Rintoul home.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Coupland.
of Toronto spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson and with Wrox-'
,eter relatives.
SeVera E. Wawanosh farmers
stood for heavy losses with their
turnip crop.recently. The -frost of
two weeks ago found many fields
All turned out, ready for harvest-
ing, that were hopelessly frozen.
Mr. Aubrey Toll, with 30 acres to
harvest and 8 acres turned out,
lost all.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert,Biennan and
family visited on Sunday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Roger
Inglis of Walkerton and attended
the "Open House"; dedication ser-
vice :held in the United _ Church
there in the afternoon., dedicating
the new addition of their S.S,
rooms to, the use of the congre-
gation, They enjoyed the social
time with fornier friends:
Mt, and Mrs. William Huntphrey
and Miss Lilo, and. Mr: and Mrs.
William, A. Humphrey of St.
Helens Spent Sunday at the home
Mt, and Mrs. George Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barker and
family of Goderieh visited Orl, Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Me-
Burney, Marnoch
Congfatidations go to Murray
Coultes, son of Mr, •and Mrs. Ron-
ald Coultes of E, Wavvandsb, who
won a pen and pencil Set for
having the highest points in the
Huron County York Swine Club.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Helm of
Ashfield visited on Sunday at the
home of .their son. Mt, Lloyd
Whytock.
Mrs, R. 3,, Currie and Mr. and
Mrs. RObert Gibson visited on
Sunday with Miss Marjorie Currie,
ItiML(5rsItioWling and; Laverne Visit-
ed on SUnday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, William Rooney of
Mount Forest.
as, ,NO, i E. Wawanosh was
broken. fad; dining Saturday night:
and thingS generally turned up-
Side dawn, A few d011iths of Red
ictqli3 Money was Miiising,, and the
'teacher, Mr. Lloyd Armstrong's
typewriter Was stOlelt, Pollee are
haveStigaing,
One Foot in the Furrow
'B VATJOION DOVOILAS
4,4" 0* .4* 0* or%t 0%.41.,P1**..1% 40,01, fk, 0,,* +.0 •oe-*. ,