Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-07-26, Page 8OLcii•FP41.7-10RE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 26th, 27th, 28th Double Bill WARNER BAXTER in "Shadows in the Night" and CHARLES STARRETT in "Cowboy from Lonesome River" A mystery thriller and a western. Matinee Saturday 'afternoon at 2.30 p.m. 111•••••1111111M, ,E•••••••••=mor Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 30, 31, Aug. 1 VAN JOHNSON GLORIA HeHAVEN LIONEL BARRYMORE — In "Between Two Women" The comedy and drama of the "Blair General Hos- pital" in the best Dr. Gillespie manner. Also "Short Subjects". $ lunimmolingimommomomp Announcement I wish to announce that I have sold my business in Belgrave to Mr. C. W. Hanna of Listowel, and I take this opportunity of thanking the public for their patronage, and trust that the same cour- tesy will be extended to my successor. .510.014,••••••• T. B. Johnston 111011111011, stitute Hall, here on Friday night, Your are invited. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Leggett of Moorefield, Mr, and. Mrs, Fred Mow- bray and their grandson, Mickey Mow- bray of Galt, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs, Mowbray's 4irother, Mr. John Hutchison and with other Hutehison and Leggatt relatives in this district. BLUEVALE Mission Band Meeting The Mission Band of the United Church met in the Sunday . School room on Monday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Patsy Stew- art conducted the meeting. Delores Hamilton gave the report of the secre- tary. In response to the roll call each one told of some deed of kindness they had performed or repeated a verse. Readings were given on "Peace" by Eleanor Smith and one from World Friends by Norma Moffatt. Phyllis Hamilton sang a solo, accompanied by her sister, Delores. The Mission Band story was told by Miss Margaret Cur- tis, A summer time worship service was conducted by Mrs. W. J. John- ston, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. George Henry and Wandi, of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ham- ilton and Vernon' Hamilton of Hensall, and Miss Jennie McEvers of Wing- ham. Mrs, Mary Copeland is extend- ing her 'visit for a few days. MOTO - MASTER Super-bilt Spark Plugs Money Cannot Buy-- Better Engineering! Better Quality! Longer Life! SO WHY PAY MORE? Worth 80c, but sold direct to you for 39c Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store Campbell's Garage Wingliam, Ont. WATER VERSUS AIR IN COKING MILK If a can of warm milk is placed in a refrigerated room where the air tem- perature is at freezing point, it will take. 12 hours before the temperature of the milk has fallen to 50 degrees F. That is because air absorbs heat very slowly. Water absorbs heat much more quickly than air. Because in cooling milk with water, the larger the volume of water and the lower its temperature, the more quickly the milk will be cooled. Cooling. is more rapid when either the milk or the water or both are kept in motion. The value of stirring the milk is a matter of com- monplace knowledge on the farm, but the idea that equally good results may be obtained by stirring the water is pot so well known. In stirring milk, how- ever, there is a risk of adding bacteria if the stirring rods are not thoroughly washed and sterlized. The better method, therefore, is to stir the water by means of a propeller driven by a small windmill or by an electric motor. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mrs. Gibson Hamilton of Lucknow, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Morrison for a few days this week. Miss Marjorie Coultes is visiting with Miss Evelyn Leaver in E. Wa- wanosh for a few days. Miss Mildred McClenaghan, nurse- in-training at Guelph General hospital, spent Saturday at ,the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McClen- aghan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fairbrothers of Toronto, spent the week-end with 'her mother, Mrs. Jas. Wilson Sr., and other relatives here. Mr. Bert Eynon of the R.C.O,C,, is enjoying his two: weeks' furlough at his home here. Misses Lilly and Evelyn Wilson of Guelph, nieces of Mrs. J. F: MacLean and Misses Marilyn and Donna Mac- Lean of Wroxeter, grandchildren of Mr, and Mrs. MacLean are holidaying here this week, and they all spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cross and family at their cottage at, Bruce Beach. Cpl. Bert Cullimore visited on Monday with Mrs. A. Emerson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son of Langside. Mrs. W. R, Farrier is spending this week with her daughters at the lake at Kintail, Mr. and Mrs, Eric Elliott and daughter, Karen of Ottawa, are visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Russell Gaunt, Mr, and Mrs. Roy McInnis and family of Toronto, spent the week-end with Kinloss relatives, and Mrs. Mc- Innes and children are staying here this week. Mrs. Cecil Chatnney and Ann of E, Wawanosh spent Saturday with her patents, Mr. and Mrs, John Johnston. Miss Jennie Reid of Teeswater, and Mrs, Martha Pater and her son, Allen of Toronto, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Murray and with Mr, and Mrs. Mac, Ross, Mr, and Mrs. David Cox of Palmer- ston, and Mr, and Mrs, Peard Cox of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cox of North tay,- and Mrs. (Graydon Cox and Donna and Ruth, who had been at Xiticardirie on Friday visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mac. Ross, that day also, Friends of W.O. Norman Wellwood and Cpl. Bert Cullimore are holding a, social time in their honour in the In- I 11 PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Harry J. Boyle Tom Hughes has -been thinking for some time about getting into purebred dairy cattle. He has a good grade herd and has been selling his milk to the cheese factory • . .most of the rest of us around here sell•ttie cream to the creamery. Tom is a smart young fellow and he has been watching with interest for a long while now, how such good money is being made by some of the purebred breeders. The word got around that he was interested and I wish you could have ' seen and heard what happened. At the harness shop in the village the other day Bill Peterson hailed him. Bill is a holstein man. He has a fine herd of Holsteins and gets his picture in the papers quite regular like. He got some awards and his cows have knocked off a few records of one kind or another for production. According to Tom, Holsteins just take the cake as far as dairying is concerned and there's no way out of it. Tom went into town one day and he picked me up to go along. He wanted to see a lawyer about some- thing or other and it was raining, so I went along. We met a fellow called Chester Peters who lives in the next township. I don't know hint very well but he was well acquainted with Tom. The conversation got around to dairy cows and from then on, the air was filled with praise for the' Jersey breed, This fellow Peters raises Jersey cattle and there just couldn't be another breed. We talked about rich milk and the low cost of feeding them and the wonderful future for Jerseys, He was just as sincere as Bill Peterson was about the Holsteins. Bill told us that if you put a quarter in the .bottom of a pail, a Jersey could- n't give enough atone milking to cover the quarter, Chester told us that a Holstein could fill a pail right but the milk would be so weak you could still, see the quarter at the bottom of the pail. Going home hi the ear we were talk., ing about it, It struck me that these fellows took cows more seriously than they did politica, Who knows in time we relay have the jersey Party and the BAPTIST CHURCH • Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 29th 11 a.m and 7.30 p.m. Both Services in charge of the B. Y. P. U. Sall only at the Rexall Drug Store 4( economical! • c.S. ayss 5.-Psecknu3 c 7.5.st SKINTITE SWIM SUITS Glorify your figure in a molded midriff swim suit ! Eye-catching win- ner in dazzle white, sun- ny pastels. . Big group ! Hanna's LADIES SHOP PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY BETTER FOODS — AT _7._ Smith's Economy Food Store FAGS T WINGHA* ADVANCE'TIMES Thursday, July 26thp, 1945 be held at the home of Mrs, Jas. Mc- ! Innis on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patterson of De- troit, spent the week-end at the home of his father, Mr. F. McK. Paterson. Mr, and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. Al- fred Mason were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner of Centralia, on Friday last, when that family mark- eted their field of green canning peas. The peas go to the factory at Exeter, and some of the shelled peas are brought back for home canning, The women canned around 60 quarts that day. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft and son, John, of Otterville have been vis- iting at the home of his father, Mr. John Beecroft, during the past two weeks. Mrs. Beecroft and son left on Saturday to visit her parents at Pet- rolia. Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of London, spent several days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mason, and Mrs. Parker Campbell of Wingham, spent last week there.. The Gillespie and Farrier families spent Sunday at the lake at Kintail, with Mrs. Jack Gillespie and Miss Winnifred Farrier, who have been there for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston spent a few days there last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson and baby son of Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Courtland and Mrs. Rus- sel Thompson of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson. Mrs. Dunlop of, Kitchener has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison during the past week. Mr. J. B. Morrison has been serious-, ly ill in Wingham Hospital during the past week, Mrs. Albert. Taylor and Mrs. Jas. Morrison and Mrs. Edna Forsythe, and son, Jerry, all of Tor- onto, were called home last week and Mrs. Donald Cameron of New York city arrived on Monday. Mr. Gershon Johnston has been busy this summer building a new house on his farm on the 12th. of E. Wawa- nosh. They have been siding it dur- ing the past week. The people on the 12th. are having their transformers connected up this week. So they are hoping they will soon have the use of the hydro. This community was delighted on Saturday to learn that W.O. Norman Welwood had arrived home after an absence of over three years, His uncle Mr. John Falconer brought him off the noon train at Wingham, and surprised those who had gathered to welcome hime at the station here. Norman looks hale and hearty, even after his long stay as a prisoner in Germany. Wren Jean Welwood had her hand severely cut with glass in the blast at Halifax last week. At the call of the bugle, all the 'Wrens gathered their blankets and were mustered out to the hills, where they spent the night on the ground. Mr, and Mrs. Jack McGill of Clin- ton, and their niece, Mrs. Louis Wenz and her son, Paul, of Royal Oak, Mich, were in this district on Sunday visiting with Robinson and Beecroft relatives. Mrs, Wenz and Paul are visiting for a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. Mason Robinson. Mr, and. Mrs, Albert Westbrook of Komoka, and Mr, and Mrs, Len West- brook of Goderich, visited last Thurs• day at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, and her nephew, Mr. Benson Shackleton and Mrs. Shackle- ton and daughter, Elizabeth, of Crewe, spent Sunday there, The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held on Tuesday last with the president, M. Cecil Valton, a in charge, after' the opening eXer-, cises, and the roll call was answered WHITECHURCH Wedding bells are ringing. Mr„ Geo. Wilson of Guelph has been visiting at the home of Mr. Jos. And- erson of W. Wawanosh, and with other Anderson, Webster and Hum- phrey relatives in this community dur- ing the past week. Miss Hodgins of Kinlough was a visitor at the United Church here on Sunday, when she came to hear Rev. Mr. Newton, who had been her pastor when he was on a charge in Sask., some years ago. The mid-summer meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church will 0= ===00-' O O New Bride? Of course the little wo- man tries hard, but it O will take a little time be- fore she becomes an ex- pert in culinary art. In the meantime why not visit us occasionally? g Yemens Grill and Tea Room n 0 ..20=01=10=03= M clUbons by "Your Remedy For urns," the meeting was turned over to the Red Cross Society with Mrs. Grain in charge, Currie I.3urchill sang two solos and, Mrs., Nelson Pickell played a piano solo. The speaker fdr the oc- casion, Rev, A, Nimmo of Wingham, gave a splendid address on the dif- ferent branches of the Red. Cross work in which he had come in contact as a padre overseas. He was voted a hearty vote of appreciation. At the tea which folowed the meeting, Mrs. J. G. Gilles- pie and Mrs. W. R, Farrier poured tea. Over $11.00 was taken in for the tea, The ladies purpose holding a picnic on the grounds for their August meeting, with all the ladies of the community cordially invited to attend. Many from this district were de- lighted to welcome back. Cpl, Bert Cullimore home from overseas last week, F.O. and Mrs, George Watt, newly- weds from Manitoba, received a wel- come surprise last week, when they re- ceived word that he had been given another week on his furlough. Rev, and Mrs, W. J. Watt of Grimsby are here. on their holidays, visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Milian Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Scott of Pet- erborough arrived here on Saturday to spent two weeks ,vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Will Conn. Miss June Irwin of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, and Miss Gwendoline Irwin and Miss Beatrice Shelby of London spent the week-end here too, and Miss Ruth Irwin of Goderich and Jimmie Cane of Toronto, are holidaying there also. Mrs. Irwin and Jimmie spent a few days last week in Toronto. Three Seaforth men have been en- joying their week-ends this summer by camping on the picnic grounds at the 10th bridge. They bring their boat with outboard motor, and have been making splendid catches of fish. Miss Eileen Snell, who has been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell, returned to her position in London on Monday. Thirty-seven of the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walsh of E. Wawanosh gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, then all repaired to the picnic grounds at the 10th. bridge, for some games, chat and picnic supper. Mr. Jim Walsh, the eldest son from Sask., who had not been home for eighteen years, and others from Toronto, London, Lucknow, Morris, Brussels and Wing- ham attended. Miss Doris Shiell and Wilfred Shiell and, Jimmie Irwin received word last week that they 'had passed their En- trance Examinations with honours, Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin and Coleen, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin visit- ed recently at the home of Corp. Geo. and Mrs. ,Currie,, the occasion ,being the celebration of Mr. Currie's fiftieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleghorn and son, Ronald, also Sergt, and Mrs. Fred Newman and family, all of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellington of London, visited on Friday at the home Recently the synthetic insecticide DDT (dichloro-diphenyl-tri chloroe- thane) has become available for exper- imental purposes in somewhat larger quantities than was the case a year ago, and, as a result there has been an increasing demand for information re- garding its use by investigators carry- ing out practical experiitents and de- monstrations against insects. To meet this demand, a memorandum has been prepared by Dr. C. R. Twinn, Division of Entomology, Science Service, Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. The memorandum is comprehensive, out- lining as it does formulations and methods 'of application of DDT that have been used, especially in the field of household, medical, and veterinary entomology. In formation is given with regard to a practidal demonstration of DDT in oil solutions, emulsions residual sprays, oil sprays for household use, and for barns, stables and piggeries, the appli- cation of the sprays and evaluation of the results from residual sprays used in practical demonstrations. Because of the difficulty or grinding and mix- ing DDT with diluent materials, it is not practical' to prepare satisfactory dust mixtures without special 'equip- ment and technique, says Dr. Twinn. However, dusts containing various proportions of DDT ground with a diluent such as talc or pyprophyllite will become available for use against insects, including household and in- dustrial pests and certain parasites of men and animals when DDT is re- leased for civilian purposes. sible to estimate of Concerning DDT spraying expert- the value of this year's spraying opera- ments through the use of aeroplanes to lions, it will be made public. control spruce budworm, the third number of the Bi-monthly Progress Report of Forest Insect Investigat- ions, by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, just issued, contains an interesting report of the various oper- ations being carried out by 'the Divi- sion of Entomology. The actual spray- ing operations have been completed in Algonquin Park. In the Kabonga and Nipigon areas they are still in progress. Any categorical statement on the re- sults of these operations, says the Bi- monthly Progress Report, would be premature at this time. It will re- quire weeks, perhaps months, to finish the work on checking and the evalua- tion of the relative effectiveness of the various ,dosages. As soon as it is pos- FRONTENAC WHITE 70's FOODSAVER WAX SERVIETTES, 2 pkgs. 25c PAPER, 100 ft rolls ..... .... . 25c INTERLAKE (150's) INTERLAKE TOILET PAPER TOWELS, 2 rolls 29c TISSUE, 3 rolls .. .. .......... 25c 12-Cut Red Rubber Rings,3 dozen 25c Heavy Metal Jar Rings, ozen 29c` Certo—for jams and jellies, bottle 27c TIP TOP TOMATO SMART'S CHOICE JUICE, 28-oz. tin .. 12c DICED BEETS, tin ..... 15c FRANKFORT TIP TOP CHOICE NO. 4 PEAS, 2 tins 25c PUMPKIN for Pie, 2 tins 27c GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT Rex Coffee lb. 49c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES--„LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT--- .PEACHES -- TOMATOES --- S — LETTUCE —. CELERY — CARROTS BEETS — CABBAGE — WATERMELON Maple Leaf Skin-on Weiners, lb. 29c Macaroni and Cheese Loaf, lb. ... 33c Canadian Old White Cheese, lb. 36c RATION COUPONS VALID THORSEAY, JULY 26 -6- Sugar, Nos. 46 to 61, Presaven, NOS. 38 to 57 arid P1 to P13. Butter, Non. 90 to 115. S m oker's Sundries Magazines Haseigrove's SMOKE SHOP First Class Watch Repairs For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall See Reid and See Right Make Appointments WITH— DAVID CROIVIPTON Jeweller Phone 59 For Eye Examination R. A. Reid, R.O. Eye Specialist Holstein party. It seems as if all these inspired fellows going around the country are all ready whacking out good platforms. We were wondering about a third party, The answer to that came when we got to Tom's place. I was going to look over some of the grade cows with a mind to buying two of them. There was a visitor, This fellow turned out to be a repre- sentative of the Purebred Guernsey Breeders. He listed all the going points of the Guernsey breed and he was just as much inspired as the other fellows had been. My oh my we have found another party, so don't be surprised one of these days with the Grits, Tories and C, C. Fers are taken over by the Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey followers . .as far as the rural areas are concerned. DOT EXPERIMENTS BY AIR AND LAB present a reliable Is It Out of Order ? If It Is Bring It To The PATTISO' RADIO SERVICE WE REPAIR— Electric Irons Toasters Hot Plates Rangettes. In fact all electrical appliances. Phone 171J Wingham Aiimmommismomossimo.