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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-22, Page 2Thum, November 22, 1945 "You sure Prima right breeding and right feeding win produce the hest rude of bacon." DEWS BEN DIATOM ADVICE ON HOW TO MAKE MOST PROFIT FROM PIGS The broodetiw should be properly fed-end kept In At FEED conditioning until farrowing-the will then Pee you larger Young pip should be kept growing as fast i wale- lataiklirr Pig Startar and stronger Bnen this is door by feeding plenty of protein let& foe-the firm 18% protein to weeks. For theft first 10 weeks teed Blaeckforers Pig Starter—Illitaragf Hog Grower then change to Blistchforcrs Hog Grower tip to market weight. Feeding Bletehjord's Feeds to pigs from the Part will per 15% protein duce pester pins its weight per lb. of feed and th ey will marls market weight in moth time-also by keeping Raga a I lari Hog Convening@ them healthy arid strong all the dm they are monk less subject to disease. 40% protein A. ANSTETT MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER Oil Cake and Minerals Ilea-0-18 GOODYEAR ORCHESTRA STANLEY STJONN 7,,,teigo—hi ik '4 aRY ett'Av4 - 6 1,4 -40.374* XOONG CANADIAN STARS 7710PAY EVENNAS' GOOS7FIMUI CPARADEOSONG" --mow CKNX 920 8 p.m. New Court House Tice Council on Wednesday endors- ed the recommendation of the prop- erty committee that steps be taken to proceed with the erection of a new court house and that L. Bridgman of London, be engaged as the architect. The motion adopting the report was tarried on a division of 27-1 Plans, submitted by Mr. Bridgman were discussed. Two showed a re- modelling of the present building, mal:- t sng three storeys, at an estimated co of $155,000. Another showed a re- modelling and an addition of tx+o wings at $175,000. The fourth was for an entirely new building at $215,000. Mr. McGill, serretaTy-treasurer Cub Aircraft Corporation, of }Tamil- addresscd the coming regarding acing ',and and buildings at Sky Has- airport. His company =male- aero:-,:ares and seaplanes and the ,...4214 be ideal for his business 0,,ing to ti:t viciniety of the lake. Fly- elens w4,11:d be -welcomed and ' t•zein.y,any w, u1.1 assist theta in every Ono's"by Lorl'ottita itlormation tO when Sky Harbor will be turned Over to th.g 0 0 O On 0 0 Reaches "All Eyes" You may have a car you'd like to sell! or, it may be a house ... or furniture or any of innumerable other possessions. Merely passing the word to friends won't find you a buyer, let alone get you the RIGHT PRICE. BUT .... ADVERTISE IT IN THE Classified Want Ad. Columns of The Advance-Times and your "Sales Talk" reaches all eyes throughout the 'district. THEN — WATCH THE RESULTS. Place That Ad; NOW! Phone 34. O 0===101=0 0 PAGE TWO WINGHAN1 ADVANCE-TIM:es . en' neighbours are anciously ing the result, and are preparing suit- able quarters for their 'untimely femily, --Hanover Post. Purchases Champion John A. Goetz, Nicholas Durrer, Al- bert Goetz and George Fischer attend- ed a Shorthorn sale at Ailsa. Craig, where John Goetz bought the top-pric- ed bull, 13-month-old. Sunnyhill Bon- nie Boy (277318). This yoting bull was shown all over the West and is a. champion. Mr, Goetz is to bestongrat- ulated for bringing an animal of this quality to. Carrick to add to his Scat- ch Schorthorn Gaz- ette. Wiugham Advance-Times Publiaheel at WINQHA-Ni e ONTARIO BilbacriPtion Rate ---- One Year S2.00 4.* months, $1.00 in advance To U. S. X. $2.50 per year Foreign rate, $3.00 per year "Advertising rates On application. gNOUGH' FOR ALL President Truman said at New York last week that for the first time in his- tory it is technically possible to pro- duce enough material goods so. that all men everywhere may be adequately fed, decently housed, and comfortably clothed, There is no argument we be- lieve to refute this statement. During the war years all countries, especially the United Nations have demonstrated their ability to produce the instruments of war and the necessities of life, There must be however full employment if all peoples are to enjoy the benefits named above. During the depression years there were people who were near the starving point and goods were avail- able and at a very cheap price but they could not afford to buy them. They were countries who needed much that we had in over abundance but' they could not afford to pay for these . products. We have -the means to pro-. duce but this means little if they can- not be distributed for the benefit of the. people. We must have employment, for all and the means of dist,oibutiono * * GREAT LAKES FISHING Last year we noticed that fisher- men who carry on their business from from Lake Huron ports were alarMed at the small catches of fish. Huron County Council at that time expressed concern. The 194:5 season has now come to a close and the conditions in this industry were worse, according to reports, than last year. Ontario has in the gat lakes a wonderful fishing grounds but if the business is to be kept on a profitable basis something will have to be done about it. A prop- er study of the conditions and the nec- essary remedial agencies put into oper- ation. * * * °We extend congratulations to Blyth in finishing at the top in Huron in the Ninth Victory Loan. * * The premiers of the proci;ces are meeting this month at Ottawa.. Here's hoping that they can come to basis of agreement which will benefit the coun- try. 4 S. * Major C. Attlee, Britain's prime min- ister visited Ottawa. His visit at this the world. Canada had Prime Minis- ter King, just previous to the Attlee • visit, at a meeting of the heads of the United States and the British Govern- ments. This country has grown up. ok five miles of trains to trans- le troops who arrived from over- seas on the week-end. This gives one some idea of the tremendous transpor- tation probleM in moving large num- bers of soldiers. s Huron County is to have a new Court House. The present building has served a very useful purpose but is very antiquated, I * I *. If General de Gaulle is successful in forming a cabinet for France lie will prove that he is a good politician as well as an excellent soldier. In French politics it is a case of in then out again. 'WO 4444 t ........ t .. t .. ttitt1.1114ttit .... .04.0111 .... 1"Ift ... ..... INTERESTING CLIPS OF DISTRICT NEWS 111t .... I ..... ttliftnIt1141.111111411 ..... t .... l .. I ... t .......... titttittIttt, Bagged 4 Deer First Day On Friday of last week Messrs. Car- man Thompson, W. G. Church, F. T. Field and Mervin Elliott, accompan- ied by nimrods from Mildmay and Walkerton, left to spend a week on Manitoulin Island hunting deer. The party bagged four the first day, with Merv. Elliott getting a nice big buck. —Teeswater News. Now It Is, Small Apples Some weeks ago we told of an apple tree that was bearing September bloom on the farm of S. B. Stothers, District Representative for Wellington County, The story does not end there. That tree is also bearing November apples. On Monday Mr. Stothers brought into our office a bunch of twigs broken on Sunday from the tree in question. On the twigs were five perfectly formed apples one or two of them half the size of small crab apples.—Arthur Enter- prize News. Home From Japan Capt. Oscar J. Fatum, who has been serving for the past three years with the American forces in the Pacific theatre of war, is visiting with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fatum, Gowanstown. Mrs. Fatum accompan- ied him.—Listowel Banner. Veteran Buys Listowel Store Mr. W. H. Saunders has sold his shoe repairing business to Mr. E. E. Underwood, of London_ Mr. Under- wood was a member of the Essex Scottish Regiment and recently return- ed from overseas. He is an experienc- ed shoe man, and takes possession on December 1st.—Listowel Banner. A newly born calf was the victim o what were believed to be a pair o wolves, which invaded Gordon Barg- er's barnyard one morning last week. As Gordon was starting for the barn he sighted the pair who boldly stood their ground, He got the gun and fired a shot into one of the animals, but it made off with its mate and be- ore Gordon could reload they were ut of range, heading in a southwes- erly direction toward the lake. The calf was dead in the branyard.. —Luck- now Sentinel. Some Record Here's an effort in food production which tops them -all.. Not satisfied with laying 25 eggs last Spring and hatching out 23 goslings in the usual' way, the two geese on Mr. Edward Baetz's' farm, near 'Moltke, on the Sth concession of Normanbv, insisted on laying 27 more eggs since the first of October, and one goose is now setting on 14 eggs, while two hens are each hatching six eggs. The new goslings are due to make their debut on- Dec- ember 4, and Baetz is ready to take orders for nice young geese for aster diener. This is a most unusual phenomena ai'd the Baetz family and Beaver Season In Two Townships A, j, Rolston, game overseer for this district has been advised by the De- partment of Game and Fisheries in Toronto that there will be- an open season for trapping beaver in Bentinck and Sullivan townships from Novem- ber 13 to December 1, both days in- clusive. Those eligible to take beaver are licensed trappers resident in the townships or farmers and their sons, who must trap on their own lands. The limit is ten beavers for each trap- per or farmer. Beavers must be del- ivered to the game overseers at Owen Sound or Mount Forest by December lst.—Durham Chronicle. McKillop Flier Dies A Prisoner PiO. Frank A. Casson, son of Mrs. J. Ross Murdie, of MeKillop, and the late Albert J. Casson, veteran of the 71st. Battalion, was officially reported to have died in a Japanese interment camp on August 9th., 1945. He had been promoted to the commissioned rank of a pilot officer, the appointment being retroactive to May 14th., 1945. Missing since May 15th., this year, the young officer went overseas in 1944, and had served in various theatres with the Royal Canadian. Air Force, includ- ing India and the Bahamas. He went down over the. Andaman Islands and was interned by the Japanese. While in their hands he contracted beri-beri which proved fatal.—Seaforth Huron- Expositor. Fishing Shows Serious Decline The current fishing season, now drawing to an end, was, in many re- spects worse than 1944 catches, ac- cording to members of the Georgian Bay and Lake Huron Fishing Assoc- iation, -who are seeking assurance that the provincial department of game and fisheries will take steps to remedy the serious situation.—Kincardine News, lion befell a hige owl which had been marauding his poultry, when, on Mon- day morning, Orville Shewfelt succeed- ed in bringing down the huge bird. from its barn-top perch with a well- aimed shot. The owl, a fine speci- men of bird of prey,' had a wing spread from tip to tip of 64 inches,—Kincar- dine News. Kincardine Officer Stricken Aboard Ship En route home afterleue years over- seas, Captain Georg Malcolm of Kin- cardine, was stricken with appendicitis before "Empire McDermott" reached Canadian shores. Undergoing a ship- board operation, he was removed to a Montreal hospital when the boat docked and Will not arrive home for two weeks, his mother, Mrs. Andrew Malcolm, has been informed. C.Y.O. Rally At Walkerton Several hundred members of district rally of the season. The guest speaker of the evening was Rev. Ber- nard Quinn, O.M.I., noted lecturer, musician and youth director, of Ot- taws, Father Quinn, who has travelled from Vancouver to St, John's giving lectures to youth groups, gave an in- structive address, Auburn Resident 90 To have reached 90 years of age is the proud record of ,Mrs. John Hunk- ing, who quietly celebrated her birth- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Youngblut, two miles east of Auburn. CONDENSED REPORT OF COUNTY COUNCL Huron County Council Decides To Erect New Court House At Cost of $275,000 The November session of Huron County Council opened at Goderich op Tuesday afternoon, last week. In a brief address Warden Alexander spoke of the end of the world conflict and reminded there was still much to do to establish peace. He spoke with pride of the success of the Ninth Victory Loan in Huron county, the quota for-which had been well exceeded. He urged that a cord- ial welcome be extended to the ser- vicemen and women returning to their homes, and hoped every effort would be put forth to assist them in rahabil- itating themselves in tcivil life. The health nursing scheme inaugur- ated in August is a success; and the new county librarian is filling the posi- tion satisfactorily, he declared. The warden closed his address by asking for harmony and co-operation during the season, and invited the members to the annual warden's ban- quet on Thursday night. Expert Surplus of $4,300 An estimated surplus of approxi- mately ,$4,300, after the purchase of $25,000 in-Victory bonds, was reported in the general fund by county treasur- er, A. H. Erskine. The estimated total receipts at the end of the year were reported as $217,961.01; disbursements $213,655. "The county highways account will break even after the punt:rase of $20,000 in Victory Bonds," Mr. Ers- kine continued. "The County 'Home committee will be within their estim- ates. Provision has been made for the purchase of lands for reforestation pur- poses to the extent of $P2,500, which was« not included in the estimates. "Considerable progress was made this year in securing funds belonging to inmates of the County Home," 'he continued. "Five new estates have been set up in the trust fund, involving approximately $10,000. The admini- stration of justice costs have increas- ed, due largely to jury trials 'for in- 'creased criminals cases." The receipts in the Huron County Home account totalled $26,455.97 at Oct. 31; the bank balance is $780.16. e. delegation of the executive of the Huron Plowmen's Association was pre- sent, headed by j. A. Carroll, Toronto, who briefly addressed the council. He said that fariners bad increased their County has been received as yet, Airport For Plowing Match Warden Alexander stated that the executive of the Ontario Plowmen's Association had decided that the Port .Albert airport would be an ideal loca- tion for the International Plowing Match to he held in Huron County liPa year. No definite answer has been given by the Department of National De- fence for Air to the association's re- quest for the use of the airport, The council endorsed the motion of Reeves R. J, Bowman and B. W. Tuc- key that the council recommend to the 1946 council that $2,000 be given to the Ontario Plowmen's Association to assist them with the plowing match. The warden's committee reported an expenditure of $26,449,50 front the war effort fund, leaving a balance of $5,180.50. The school Victory Loan contest was sponsored and financed at a cost of approximately $60. The committee authorized the sale of $30,000 of the second Victory Loan, to be re-invested in the Ninth Victory Loan, at a premium of $4.75 per hun- dred, making a net profit of $1,425. ik report of the Ontario Municipal convention was given by Reeves Hugh Berry of Usborne, and Brown Smyth, of West Wawanosh: Reeve Brown Smyth asked who is responsible if livestock is shot by deer- hunters. It was the opinion that the latter should be. It was pointed out that there is no restriction as to type of firearms used for deer-hunting. "I think after this season there will be no deer left," Reeve Smyth declared. Mrs. Eckmier, county librarian, was introduced. She said the Huron Coun- ty Library Association is the youngest of ten in the phovince; one of the first t o appoint a trained librarian, and the first to open an office. There are at presint 1,825 books in circulation. Reeve R. J. Bowman, county repre- sentative on the association, commend- ed Mrs. Eckrnier for her work. She is a graduate of McGill University and fully qualified for the duties. Land For Reforestation A total of 157 acres of land have been purchased for reforestation pur- poses in Huron County, the reforesta- tion and conservation committee re- ported. A. farm of 127 acres in Colborne time is another proof that Canada is Bagged Owl Two. Wolves Invade Barnyard, In the opinion of William: Shewfelt tat ing her place among the nations ot - Kill Calf of Kincardine township, just retribu- YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Eaarnin, ation enables us to give you Clear. Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Hariston the Catholic Youth Organization of Grey- oeffiCieney 100 per cent during the war. Bruce district met in Satred Heart iDespite the restriction, the consurnp- parish hall, Walkerton, for their first lion of meat, milk, and butter has ad- vanced. Sixty plowing matches were held in Ontario this year. Gordon, ,McGavin president of the Huron County Plowmen's Associatio also spoke briefly. Township, owned by George Feagan, one of five acres owned by Harvey Maize, Ashfield, and 25 acres belong- ing to Bertram Klopp, Hay Township, were obtained for a total of $2,500, Prof. M. F. 'Marwick of Guelph, spoke on soil conservation. Surveys of soil have been made in 23 counties in the province, that for Huron is not completed. He spent two days in the county studying soil areas that might be suitable for reforestation. Sooner or later .people will have to make plans to better sonic regions for the time has come when there must be an equilibrium in the soil. The land to be purchased for reforestation should be that which can be purchas- ed the cheapest, he said. He illustrat- ed his talk with an interesting set of slides. On the recommendation of the com- mittee, T. R. Patterson, county engin- eer, was appoitted a member of the committee and a grant of. $25 author- ized for a reforestation demonstration at the provincial plowing match. The health and hospital committee reported that Miss Gardiner supervis- or of the school nursing plan, had re- signed and Miss Mildred Hanberer and Miss Jean Falconer are carrying on the ditties alone capably. Both nurses were present and gave a resume of their work. V. D. Falconer, reeve of Clinton, and chairman of the committee, ex- presed the opinion that it would be good policy to engage a full time med- ical officer of health for the county. Several former councillors, members of Parliament and former wardens were present, and were invited to speak. They were; Dr. R. H. Taylor, M. P. P., L .E. Cardiff, M. P., John Hanna, 11\if. P, P., Ex-Wardens N. W. Trewartha. Clinton; R. E, Turner, Goderich; George Armstrong, Hay Township; Fred Watson, Stanley township; Ex-reeves Roland Grain, Turnberry, S. H. Whitmore, McKillop and Harry Sturdy, president of the Federation of Agriculture. The public school inspectors, J. H. Kinkead and R. 0. Staples, addressed the ,council. Mr. Kinkead stated that the enrol- ment in the North Huron Inspector- ate is 2,150 an icrease of 105 over last year, adding that full classrooms creat- ed a problem this year. Mr. Kinkead considered the school buses as one of the finest opportunities (Continued on page three)