The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-11-22, Page 7all.11111111011111111111111111111nollosseei
Grains of Gold
Are They Sticking To - Or kSlipping Through
Your Fingers?
YOUR OPPORTUNITY-Britain will take ALL our surplus eggs!!
Canadian demand, with meat rationed, is heavy!!
Every egg produced can be sold - AT A PROFIT!!
To get MAXIMUM PRODUCTION, you will use a feed which is ECONOMI-
CAL and DEPENDABLE.
SHUR-GAIN 18% Laying Mash, is made FRESH iuni our mill, and being made
here, saves the EXTRA cost of handling and hauling attached to other feeds.
Keep these SAVED Grains of Gold sticking to your fingers!!
We can think of no better guarantee of dependability than the ACTUAL cal-
culated content of needed FOOD NUTRIENTS, compared with the amounts
recommended by the National. Research Council (U. S. A.) for OPTIMUM
(best) results - see the comparison below:
Recommended by
National Research
Council
Total Protein • .. 18%
Animal Protein Materials 4%
Calcium --percent 2.25
Phospherous percent 1.13
Salt - percent 1.0
Manganese - Milligrams per lb. 17
Vitamin A - hit. Unites per lb. 6600
Vitamin D A.O.A.C. Units per lb. 900
Riboflavin --Milligrams, per lb. 1.25
Calculated Content
in SHUR-GAIN 18%
Laying Mash
19%
13%
2.23
1.12
23
6600
900
1.38
ENSURE PRODUCTION - ENSURE SAVINGS - Make those GRAINS
-OF GOLD stick to your fingers - with SHUR-GAIN 18% Laying Mash.
Made and Sold by -
CANADA PACKERS - - 'filen McKINNEY BROS, BLUME
VICTOR CASEMORE URUMQI JOHN BUMSTEAD BELMORE
►so(Ia' OP
rose FiRgsroNe
ExrRA ouues--
THE 5449417/c TIRE
)ROVED " 711ISPIEDwAY
Arai° MilES PER HouR
Yes, you can be sure of Firestone tires
standing 'up to any practical speed you
will ever travel. Wilbur Shaw, the famous
race driver, definitely proved that for
you in an actual speedway test.
• Shaw dreve for 500 miles at an ave-
rage speed of 100 miles per hour-on
the straightaways he hit 135 miles
per hour.
• Not a skid or blowout occurred in
•• this gruelling test-equal to 50,000
miles of ordinary driving.
You may never want to drive at 100 miles
per hour but it's mighty comforting to
know your Firestone tires have the
reserve strength and stamina to stand up
to any demand you could ever make of
them. When you are able to buy tires
insist on having Firestone DeLuxe
Champion tires on your car.
11144* Itubbero-E4141
giois itgalnt, gigathtr FIst'esi.s& . wean
gs.s..7"/Pistng.-Esch tire ord Is Insulseed wino tricslon and intrrnal 41[4( to pmuct Kling
Satti.j.ock Coldsr.-Tithtly
woven, monger cords Safii•Locktd
.0t.thsr. to, Km gnarl,
Geme•Grits Tired-3.4% sham-tit .,,e. provide Kg* ,,,oat.
Lion .tang
0'0
• -
past centuries, That's something I
could never figure out. We faithfully
keep all the human aspects of the his-
tory of the world and our country
away from our children. Financiers are
glorified and politicians are whitewash-
ed into plaster saints but the little
folks with their rough and rowdy ways
and big hearts are just glossed over.
I guess it's because I feel so strong-
ly about the subject that I wish more
people would write more books like
Johnny Chinook, and the people who
lay clown the rules of study for the
schools would get some senses arid let
the youngsters read about people who
really built this country. They're all
in this hook including Paddy Nolan,
the famous lawyer, Bob Edwards, the
Editor and Father Lacombe and doz-
ens of others.
These Days:-He: "I'm a man of
few words. Do you kiss?"
She: "Well, usually I don't but you-
ve talked me into it."
He: "Skip it-you took too long to
make. up your mind."
SALLY'S SALLIES
I'll take the smaller cook book,„
)lease; our ration Points are
By R, 7, SCOTT 5COITS SCRAP BOOK
.M1•110011.111111111•11111116 gingsgmils,
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
- Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49,
K. I IllatENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office--Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
.1110.11
vZ" f4 r;
'Pr EEM ION
COMPOSED f OeSAIL
'TEAM IN 1879
SCcAPS
WIIM 14 4E. UTE
SPAN eV 'NE 41A1.18
UNDER. FAVokABLE.
?
SO YEARS
E4
50.
4
1.1.5
Aet Po Rout-
FAA'S,/ AM.
ENIERS •fttE.M
AND US5.D AIR
EX1A -riiRouGq -114e.
411$'8014
An.Ms
LoNqr-0.
-rtiAt4 trs ENIII:tt 1101y
(saartif.ta A s'.(4)
Wit ,"• '
Jtitt
TilE WOOLI5S 'Pel44114'
OVER VVi114° JtiYif
,, 11'0 le"
71Mr0-$ November 22.$1945 WINGKAM ADVANCE-TIMES rAQ
DR. R. L, STEWART
her.health will soon be Much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and Thel-
ma, -were in Ripley visiting Mrs. Cliff
Denny and daughter, Nancy, and their
son, Cliff, who was onlled.ve from
Montreal,
Mr. Vern Denny, foreman of the
local•C. P. R. section is spending most
of this week at Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McKenney re-
turned on Monday. following an en-
joyable two weeks vacation spent in
the north.
Miss Alice Howes and Miss Frances
FREDERICK. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingharn
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
, meats, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
agsimeggsmiriggiri
Wylie, spent the week-end at their
homes here,
Mrs, Francis QI.,ssop and daughter,
Betty Ann, returned to their home in
Listowel, after a week's visit with the
former's sister, Mrs,, Durst,
Mr, and Mrs, Allen Munroe were
Brussels visitors 'on Sunday, guests of
Mr. Dan McTavish. 44 Miss Isobel
McTavish,
r•rii".1","•"^".•
D.D,G,M, Pays Official 'Visit
Rt, Hon. Wor. Fro., Maiurney' of
Teeswater, District Deputy Grand
Master for this District, paid an offic-
ial visit to Forest Lodge. A.E,8rA.M.,
on Monday evening last. Dinner was
served in the Masonic banquet room.
Visiting brethern were present from
Teeswater, Palmerston, Brussels,
Fordwich, Listowel,, Wingbairt and
Harriston.
...-"•••••••••••••
Lions Old Time Party
Though the crowd assembled acthe
Town Hall on Wednesday night was
not as large as hoped for a fine time
was reported by those who were in
attendance. Jackson's Orchestra of
Belgrave provided excellent music, and
George Jordan of Belgrave, was floor
manager. Phil Durst was in charge of
Hot Dogs and Coffee counter, The
local Lions are planning another simi-
lar evening in the near future.
Women's Institute
The December meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day, the 6th., at the home of Mrs.
Vernon Denny, Motto for the month,
Happiness is a perfume you cannot
pour on others without getting a few
drops on yourself. Current events will
be given by. Mrs. A. Munroe. Roll
Call, donations for Christmas Cheer
Boxes. •Topic-"Christmas" by Mrs.
Sellers. Mrs. Durst will be in charge
of the music period; the hostess will be
assisted by Mrs, Sellers at the tea
hour.
Miss Ester Slickter Will Speak
Ladies of the community who are in-
terested in Household Accounting are
invited to attend a special meeting of
the Women's Institute to be held on
Thursday afterSoon of this week at 2
p.m., in the United church basement.
Miss Ester Slickter of the Dept. will
be in charge. Miss Slickter is not a
stranger in our village having conduct-
ed an Interior Decorating and Furni-
ture arrangement project some years
ago. A cordial invitation is extended
to all ladies of the community,
Autmun Thankoffering Service
Sunday morning service in United
Church was of special interest when
the members of the Women's Mission-
ary Society held their Autumn Thank-
offering Service. Rev. Mr. Brenton of
Ethel was guest speaker and chose for
his therrie "The Church's Front Line."
The speaker said the Missionaries of
our church who have gone to far away
lands to proclaim the Gospel of
Christ are holding the front line, while
to do their best must have the support
of every church member and stated
even in our homeland many places
would have no medical care were it not
for the W. M. S. Their mission is to
teach and to heal even now the work
is hampered for lack of funds and
workers. The speaker closed with
verses on Winnning the World for
Christ. Special hymns chosen were
Go Labor On, 0 Master let Me Walk
With Thee, and Fight the Good. Fight.
Miss Thelma Denny and Miss Agnes
Weaning favoured with a Duet.
$P11001 H9144 Open Session
In keeping with Ontario's Educa-
tional week programme the teachers of
Wroxeter Public School welcomed the
Parents and all who were interested to
spend Friday afternoon in the class-
rooms with the pupils. At the hour of
2 o'clock all assembled in the Senioi%,
room. The principal, iMr. 'Harold .
Hamilton. spoke words of welcome to
the guests and spoke of the necessity
of Co-operation between Home and.
School.. The speaker said a pupils first
teachers are his father and mother,
When he starts to school he has the
school teacher, Music, Manual training
and Sunday School Teacher. The main
character education begins in the home,
These are the two most important
educational Institutions. Their com-
mon goal is to safeguard and foster
foster health, physical and mental. The
goal of both is to produce well ad-
justed adults who are capable of living
happily and effectively in the world
of today. In closing Mr. Hamilton
said, as teachers and parents let us
strive to co-operate with one another
for the advancement of our pupils, for
they are the ones that grow up and
have a patent influence on the life of
our nation. Mrs, Wearring primary
room teacher, spoke of the value of the
new health programme. Mr. Ken Ed-
gai7 ;:vas -present and gave an outline
of the Manual Traoining programme.
The School Nurse, Miss Mildred Hab-
erer, was introduced and told of some
of the progress already made on the
realth programme in Huron County,
17Q0 children in North Huron are
under her care. Grade 1 has already
been given a thorough examination.
Going from school to school she ob-
served dental care as the greatest need.
Miss Harberer asked the parents to
bring their problems to her at any
time.
Following these addresses- pupils
returned to their class rooms and the
visitors were free to visit all three
rooms. Mr. Hamilton taught a gram-
mar lesson. Mr. Edgar with his man-
ual training class -demonstrated the
making and finishing of Bread boards.
Many attractive finished articles were
on display leaving no doubt on the
minds of the visitors as to the value of
this project. Mr. Edgar has under his
direction 18 schools. The final period
was spent in the primary room where
the work of the small children was
greatly admired. Paper folding. cut-
outs, Health posters and drawings
were on display as well as the Copy
Books of the children. With the
small visitors of pre school age, the
children played a game. Then closing
sang a group of songs, with their
teacher, Mrs. Wearring, at the piano.
At 4 o'clock refreshments were served.
THE PICK OF TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in a pipe
Mr. Hamilton proposed a toast to the'
King, Lyle Hart gave a toast to the
parents to which Mrs. Allen Munroe
replied. Mr. Ken Edgar expressed ap-
preciation to Mr. Hamilton and Mrs.
Wearring for their work in arranging
visitors day, The value of such a
gathering cannot be estimated but it
should bring better understanding and
co-operation between the Homes and
School in our community.
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
Sometimes book publishers send me
copies of books that they think. farm
people would be interested in. Most of
them are pretty -good but really noth-
ing to rave about. The other week,
Long-mans' 'Green and Company of
Toronto sent along a copy of a book
all about the early days in Alberta.
It was called Johnny Chinook and it
was -Written by a fellow called Robert
E. Gard.
-I know Bob Gard. He's a big soft-
talking American 'fellow with a soft
spot in his •heart for the early history
of the Western Plains. When he was
at the University of Alberta he col-
lected these yarns about Alberta,
which by the way isn't very old so
that the stories are still in the hearts
and on the tongues of the older folks.
It's a most interesting book and it
moves along in that same, slow spoken
way of Bob Gard. In fact it could
have Stood just a little pepping up in
spots but nevertheless it's chock-full of
the kind of stories that a lot of our
youngsters should read instead of read-
ing about the glorification of war in
WROXETER
Dr. W. A. and Mrs, Spence of Tor-
vnto, spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. R. J. Rann.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D, S. McNaughton during the
-week were: Dr. A. A. and Mrs. Thib-
adeati, P.O. A. T. Thibadeau, all of
Buffalo, Mrs. W. R. Hughes of Ham-
ilton, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Corbett of
Gorrie.
Mrs. Frank Stamper returned from
'Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday.
Jo We BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
We are pleased to know her health is
improved.
A number from this community at-
tended the Memorial Service for the
late Arnold Stinson, at Fordwich Un-
ited Church on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIntosh,
Kincardine, also Iskr.and Mrs, Jim Far-
rier and son, Harry of Bernie, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol one
day last week.
Mrs. John Nicholson of. the B. line,
went to Toronto last week, for further
medical care. Her many friends hope
•••••1111.11MIMIIIRM
Business and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE A. N. MUNI B.A. HARRY FRYFORE
Insurance Company '
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Winghasn
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer.
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30-and by appointment.
Phone - Teesviater 120J.
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
, Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
WI A. CRAWFORD, 1!1 M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
W. M. CONNELL
Phone 19
812ovo.) Freral4
UP IN A 'TREE.
Sikl6i4G
14g's glr464146 -to Ms-
WHAT S
4i SAY, Li`rri.t.,- GAL;
It txrrt.e. BOV?
Cllr wor&D's PO1tillt41G
Os/ EP onTr4, jos/ n
AtE YoU
MUMMA%
r MAWS'S 2. Relating to
`1. Volcanic Arius
rock 8. Musical
5. Plight instrument
9. External 4. Change
seed 5. Standard
coating 6. Invisible
10. Man's name emanation
IL Tumult 7 Mike
20. Plaster of
Paris
23. Music
note
25. Innate
/6. Guide's lowi4
est note'
27 Obtains
80. District
86. t'mbleman
38. Light
40. Expression
42. Conclude
or ,
„1.):„.0.
.
, ..d,
I
4mo
4 .4
r ,,,, „
.
11
f/Imee
4 29 5
,
24
./1 ri
A. 3b :1
5 Tr
„:7,..
A A
4a 4 1 4 1 toe7 A
4 4
45
/.• 4
J. ff, CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
A. FOX
Chiropractor and Dreg4as
Therapist •
RADIO= EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
U S AND KEETER Itsvlifere 4. Pattlil VW. 8v WALLY BISHOP
12, Fortifies 8, Large Attorney
13. Malt Worm (abbr.)
beverage 15 Poundations 34. Amount
14. Cebine 16. Banishment person is
monkey 17 Type rated for
15. Holy city measure assessment
(India) 19 Market 35. Arrange
18. Pall behind -place (Gr.) in a line
21. Chopping
tool
22. Optical
phenomenon
24'. A cavity
( Anat.)
28, Food fishes
29. Exalted in
spirits
31. ttight side
(abbr.)
32, Clique
83. Water buffalo
(Phil, I.)
37 Eskimo took
39. A wing
40. Sandarac tree
41. Pneutriatie
tube
43 flatness
piedo
44 Soon
45 MoUn table
(Swiss)
46 Furnish
1101,41.T
1 Roman
t ;house cod