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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-02-28, Page 2portant phase of the clinic's opera- tions. Other treatment and diagnos- tic centres at strategically situated points throughout the province are planned to follow. A highly advanced system of report and consultation with Ontario physicians for diagnostic, treatment and statistical purposes, is also in process of preparaion. "As to research, with the discovery of atomic energy and the development and availability of a substance at Chalk River, Ontario, containing the elements of radium used in treatment, possibiliies during the coming years challenge the imagination", Mr. Ford said, in concluding his statement. "Ontario has specialists not to be out-marked anywhere in the world. With the necessary public support for equipment and research, such as the two million ,dollar campaign in April would provide, we should be well on the way to the conquest of the killer of one of every eight citizens of this province." HOG PRODUCERS MET AT CLINTON Educational Tour Of Whyte Packing Company Arranged The County Hog Committee held a meeting in the Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton, on Tuesday, Febru- ary 19th., at 1.30. A good representa- tion from the County was present. The following townships were not repre- sented by their Directors, Howick, East lArawanosh, West Wawanosh, McKillop and Stanley. A motion by Chas. Coultes and L. G. Bryce was carried, that secretary organize an educational tour of the Whyte Packing Plant, Stratford. The township of Howick, Turnherry, Ash- field, East and West Wawanosh, Grey, Morris and Colborne to hold their tour Regular saving of even a small portion of your income soon becomes a habit that will stand you in good stead when you have the opportunity to make a sound invest- matt, or need funds in an emer- gency. Open an account with us now, and make a practice of depositing amounts regularly. 'es THE CANADIAN BANK OP COMMERCE WINGRAA/ tRAAT011 P. HOEDEN, Manages' Thursday, February 28, 1946 PA.. TWO THE WIN GHAM ADVANCE-TIMES .... George Clarke, son of CO1, Frank Clarke, of Quebec, who is play., ling host to the churehills in Miami, and his beautiful ex-model, wife are pictured here. Should Col. Clarke and Sara Churchill Oliver marry, as rumor says- they may, then George Clarke Would have Winston Church. al as a sten-grandfather. MAY sgcpmg wirsir41 .1.-ge-GRANP5o14 Change from laying mash to SHUR-GAIN 18% Hatching Mash two weeks before you plan on saving your eggs for the incubator. — Made and Sold by — CANADA PACKERS — WINGHAM 'McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE VICTOR CASEMORE WHITECHURCH JOHN INSTEAD BELMORE Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM ONTARIO Stlbseription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To U. S. A., $2.50 per year Foreign rate, $3.00 per year Advertising rates on application. 1 INTERESTING CUPS OF DISTRICT NEWS Sentenced to 30 Days, Must Pay Fine Of $100 A. E. Parry, 61-year-old Tucker- smith farmer, was sent to jail for 30 days and fined $100 after a Supreme Court jury found him guilty of libel- ing Wing Cmdr. Patrick, 0.B.E., for- mer commanding officer of No. 5 Radio School. R.C.A.F., Clinton. Justice Wells ordered that Parry serve an additional 60 days in jail should he fail to pay the- fine, Conviction and sentence of the Tuckersmith farmer followed a three- day hearing in Supreme Court here. A 12-man jury returned a unanimous verdict after deliberating more than three hours, In registering the con- viction, they asked that leniency be shown the man. Kincardine Man Suffers Burns On Both Hands Kenneth Fry, Kincardine, had both bands burned when he put them out to protect himself -when lie tripped at home. He fell against a hot stove. Butterfly Early Or Late? Mr. L. Blanche found a yellow but- terfly in his home here on Saturday, February 16th. The insect that would appear drab compared to sonic of the summer . varieties, certainly looked good to those who were thinking of their coal bins. It reminded them -of the warm weather behind, and the warm weather ahead. The- out-of-sea- son butterfly was imprisoned in a jar, and has been on display at The Oh- server Office, where it appears to be quite lively.after five days of "solitary confihement."—Palmerston Observer. Hanover Transport Building Damaged • In the early hours of Saturday morning, fire of undetermined origin -threatened the premises, of the Han- over Transport, one of Walkerton's leading business concerns, Shortly af- ter three a.m., an employee of the Transport, smelling smoke, entered the boiler room adjoining the workshop and found the interior in flames. An alarm was sent in to the Town Hall and in spite of the early hour the vol- unteer brigade made a quick response to the summons and were on the scene in record time, The 'work of the fire fighters proved very effective and the blaze which for a time threat- ened the main block, was soon under control and ultimately extinguished. —Walkerton Herald-Times. Kincardine Presbyterians Plan For Synod Meeting Committees to prepa're for the an, nual Hamilton and London Presbyter- ian Synod meeting to open in Knox Church at Kincardine, on April 29th, have been appointed as follows: Em- ergency, J. L. Lamont, R, J. Kincaid, John R. MacKay; church arrange- ments, George Lampinan, A. G, Mur- ray, G. H. Linklater: catering, Dorcas Society and Ladies' Aid; billeting, Alex Johnston, J. G. Morrison, Alex MacKay. Colborne Township Man is Badly, Injured Harold Knight,. of Colborne Town- ship, near Nile, suffered a fractured spine and internal injuries whenThe fell off the roof of his home on Thursday afternoon, He was fixing an aerial on the top of the house,when he slipped and fell 26 feet to the ground. He was removi ea to Alexandria Hospital Goderich, -by Dr. j, X. Graham. His condition -is reported to be serious, Kincardine Board Of Education Favours Area Plan Establishment of a high school area for Kincardine was favoured by the Board of Education and information on the formation -was sought. Walk- erton, Chesley and Port Elgin are other Bruce .County .centres for high school areas, for which a county Coun- cil consultative committee and the de- partment of Education are working. Goderich Man Dies Suddenly At Toronto Bonspiel Citizens ,of Goderich were deeply shocked when they learned that I. Edmund Mason of Goderich, had died suddenly in Toronto on Friday after- noon while participating in the 19th Ontario Bonspiel, He was- competing for the Birks- Ellis-Ryrie curling trophy and after the game, was sitting in the club room, when he collapsed and died. He was widely known in Huron county. He was fond o,f sports, was an enthusiastic hunter, an active mem- ber of the Goderich Bowling Club and a keen curler. He was a member of the Ontario- Bird Dog Association, and deeply interested in boys' sports and work. He was a faithful mem- ber of Knox Presbyterian Church and, of the Goderich Lions Club. W. Mason, Clifford CNR Foreman, Retires After serving, as section foreman of the CNR railroad at Clifford, for the past- eleven years, William Mason, has retired on pension. Mr. Mason, was, born in Devonshire, England, in May 1880. He was employed for a while in the coal mines at Bredbury, Chesshire, He came to Canada in 1920 and started work on the railroad at Drumbo. For two years Mr. Mason worked with the bridge and building gang of the railroad but returned to• the sec- tion in 1923. He was promoted to foreman in 1930 and the following year was transferred to Turner's, the section south of Port Elgin. In 1935, he came to Clifford. Mr. Mason's re- tirement was due in 1945, but he was asked to remain until now. Girl Loses Hand Five-year-old Velina Martin, of Elmira, lost her left hand and part of. her forearm when it became caught in a power-driven meat grinder at her home . She was taken to the Kitchen- er-Waterloo Hospital. ONTARIO CANCER FOUNDATION APPEAL A campaign to raise $2,000,000 to conquer cancer will be launched in Ontario in April for the medically sponsored five-point program of the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Re- search Foundation, in collaboration with the Ontario Branch 'of the Can- adian Cancer Society. Outlining plans for the appeal to be- gin April 1st., Arthur R. Ford, chair- man of the Foundation stated that four out of five cases of the dread disease. which is the second leading cause of death in this province, are curable in early stages. He pointed out that at the same time the Ctiadiart Cancer Society and the American Cancer Soc- iety would press 'forward with a nat- ional campaign, red-lettering that per- iod as the first great international onslaught on one of the oldest death dealing scourges of the human race. "The administration and operation of fully-equipped cancer clinics at suit- ably selected centres will be the first objectiye of the Ontario Foundation," stated Mr. Ford. "Other objectives are, To organize and conduct cancer prevention clinics where required; to pay a portion of the cost of treatment of cancer for those needing financial help: to pay travelling expenses to and from clinics if needed; and to conduct an energetic program of re- search in Ontario in the subject of cancer." Organized less than two years ago, the Ontario Cancer Treatthent and Re- search foundation has sponsorecl 13 research projects now taking place in Queens, Western and Toronto Uni- berslties, and in the Women's College Hospital. Mr, Ford explained. The Foundation has also provided ,addition- al equipment for existing cancer clin- ics.The members are a group of rep- resentative citizens of the province, working "in close collaboration with a medical advisory board of 24 of this province's outstanding speeialists in every phrase of the disease, "ActivitieS to date represent a small beginning" Mr, cord said, "but they serve to indicate the trernendotts field of work to be undertaken by layman and physician together, if the achlev. able victory over, negligence, financial restrictions and lack of equipment and training is to he realized," The first cancer clinic in kingston is being elaborated and developed with a 'Pilot' clinic where treatment and following tip work Will be undertaken, This should be in operation next sttin,. Wier, if sufficient support Is fortheoriv, inn, according to Mr. Vordi He in Bleated that research would be an into on March 21st., and the remaining townships of Huron on March 22nd. W. 'S. McMullen of the Dominion Livestock Branch, will be on hand to conduct the tour. This should prove a splendid opportunity for farmers of Huron County to gain first hand knowledge in processing, grading, and diseases of hogs. Any farmer desir- ous of making this trip should get in touch immediately with, his township Federation Secretary or township hog director as accommodation will be lim- ited. A director from each township was asked to attend the Annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers Assoc- iation, which will be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Friday, March 1st., at 10 a.m., sharp. Provision has been made for a lun- cheon- at 12.30, noon, at which is ex- pected the Honourable James G. Gar- diner, Dominion Minister of Agricul- ture, and the Honourable T. L. Ken- nedy, as guest speakers, Huron County is entitled to 15 vot- ing delegates, at this meeing, and it is hoped that each township will be represented. The County Hog Com- mittee are arranging expenses of vot- ing delegates. In view of the favourable vote on the Hog Marketing scheme, and the fact, it will soon be brought into ef- fect, this will be an exceedingly im- portant meeting. It was moved by Russel Bolton and Henry Schilbe, that Wm. Turnbull, Chas. Coultes and James Simpson be chairman to arrange transportation ,of delegates. A motion by Chas. Coultes and Bert Lobb that W. V. Roy be appointed as official Secretary-Treasurer of County Hog Producer's Association was pass- ed unanimously. A directors meeting of Huron Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture will be held in the Agricultural Board rooms, Clinton, on Wed., Mar. 6th, 1.30 p.m. Don't Have Casualties in the Shell There is nothing has such a direct effect on the hatchability of your eggs as the feed your breeding flock gets. Ordinary laying mash will not bring-good results at the hatchery because it is not sufficiently fortified with the essential fertility factor, Riboflavin. SHUR-GAIN HATCHING MASH contains "liver meal", the best feed source of Riboflavin. Experience has PROVEN that SHUR-GAIN Hatching Mash produces — High I-latches.' — Healthy Chicks. Bigger Profits. Grocery Features MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 16 oz... 25c HANDY AMMONIA, pkg. . 5c BAKER'S COCOA, 1/2 lb, . — 15c STANDARD 20 oz. tin PEAS,*2 for ... . .21c STANDARD WAX 1 - 20 or. BEANS, 2 for , — .25c GRAPE-NUT 7 oz. pkg. FLAKES — ..... —2 for 17c 12 oz. pkg. 2 for 25c EARLY' MORNING COFFEE, 16 oz. „ ..31c /OHMtl.,/.6 COFFEE, 1.6 oz— . — , .35c CABBAGE 3 lbs. 17c Fruits & Vegetab!es SIZE 9th GRAPEFRUIT . . —5 for 27c JUICY Size 283 ORANGES, dozen 35c GREEN CELERY ... _ HEAD LETTUCE ...... •• 14.15c .2 for 25c JUICY Size 360 LEMONS ..... • • .6 for 17c CALIVORNIA BUNCH CARROTS, 3 lbs. .....25c wAsatt• TURNIPS, 3 lbs. „ .14c All Merchandise Sold at Your Dominion store is Unconditionally Guaranteed to Give 100% Satisfactien. DOMINION TEA, lb. PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs. • , , ,69c CLARK'S Mushroom or Asparagus SOUP .... „ ....... .3 for 25c Clark's Vegetable, Ox-Tail, Scotch Broth SOUP • — — . . .. 3 for 23c DOMINION 24 oz. Loaf BREAD . ... • „ .2 for 15c INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE, lb. ... 39c INGERSOLL CREAMY CHEESE, 4 oz. . .... .15c INGERSOLL CHEESE, IA lb. 19c Grocery Features 6610.1tutolv stokts 110.0t4tO e