HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-03-07, Page 7141 "
ess than,
.C10
immense losses to both the farmer and the nation.
b lilliiiE5 d
al
small litters, and weals
thrifty pigs mean nothing
CO-OP Mix Brood Sow Ration is an efficient ration,
awi nne n atptoiletnnI farrowing
your
marter
brood
tofidomrseohwhosey; i feedingunduly
laxative rather than constipating, and designed to be fed six weeks previous to farrowing and until little pigs are weaned:
You will assure yourself handsome dividends by feeding it to - your sows this season. .
COgOP MIX
Belgrave Co-Op. Association
VETERAN NEWS MAN
Edward Hamilton lViacklin, of
Winnipeg, Man., hither of co-oper-
ative news-gathering in Canada.
Mr. Macklin, "colonel" to his legion
of friends, retired as general man-
ager of the Winnipeg Free Press
in 1935 after 56 years in newspaper
work, including a period on the old
Toronto Globe, He was present
when George Brown, famed editor
of the Globe, was, shot and killed
by a discharged printer in 1880.
An Embarrassing Compliment
THE .gpootatreent of an individual as ex-
ecutor of your estate as an eapressiOn of
confidence in his or her integritvnucl.ability..
It may, however, prove emharassing to the
person so named. An executor haa'to deal
with a variety of difficult problems. Many
are highly technical „ some require more
time than can be conveniently spared. An
executor hesitates to take a he
May feel guilty if illness interferes with his
duties as executor.
To ensure efficient, economical, continuous
and ,continuing administration • of your
estate, name as your executor
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION-
Sterling Tower, Toronto .1
35 years In Business
.01S
+IP ( 14
GE 51,..A, NEW GYROSCOPE
TOP!! LET'S SEE
YOU WORK IT,
ROCK!
I ' 4 ry
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. i. SCOTT
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SCergiSil BoRDER,WAS 'fa NAVES
FoPES11141. WEDPINgS FOR MORE.
OAR 250 YEARS ,-
OE BLACKSMilt
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USUALLY FERVORME.P SCRAPc ....„. i
OE dEREMOI4Y, 1110140
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DOES AN OFFICIAL
PkorESSiortAl. 13ME.
BALL WEI4il 5, 6 #
OP. 7 OUHe.IS
Wife Preservers'
Lightweight aluminum kitchenware is
less expensive than heavy metal, and is
also lighter to handle. It'is, however, less
durable, Is more easily dented, bent and scorched than heavy ware, so heavy is
,the better buy for everyday cooking.
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Business and Professional Directors
WELLINGTON FIRE
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
Wingham
W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 , Wingham
W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
COST SO/LITTLE
A Good Investment
When inserted, in the columns of
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
A. H. ItTAVISH
Teeswaber, Ontario
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer.
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment;
Phone - Teeswater 120J
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan 4ts
Office - Meyer Block. Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario.
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Phone 49,
Ripley, Ontario
HARRY FUME
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
.Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St„ Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
J. A. FOX .
Chiropractor and, Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191,
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office - Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
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1, Long-tailed
rodent
4. Mandarin
tea
7. Fish
8. Frees
to. Salted and
smoked
flesh of
a hog
11. Choice part
13, Afresh
14. Totter
15. Distress
signal
18. Crowd
17. At home
18..The evening
star
20. A sea route
for ships
'22. Devour
23. Bedstead
24. A well-bred,
refined
woman
26. Contributed
to a com-
tnon fund
29. Land-measure
30. Electrifted
particle
.31. Puss
82. Sign of the
zodiac
85, Clip
86. A light lunch
87. Steep-sided,
isolated hill
88 Genus of
the Illy
39 Goddess of
discord
40 Final
41. Affirmative
reply
16. Deep black
19. Discharge
a debt
20, Game at
cards
21. Mythical
continent
23. Peruse
24. Loiters
25. Sphere of
action
26. Hawaiian%
food
27 Prepares for
publication 28. Information
(slang)
30. Covered
with ink
DOWN 4
1, Took time
out
2. In a row
(poet.)
3, 2.000 lbs.
4. Top of milk
5. Elevation
6. Mine
entrance
7. Light-
weight
boat
9. Stone
beer-mug
10. Smash
(dial.)
12, Sea eagle
14. Distant
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37. Title of cour-
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Inursclay, March 7th, .1946 file WIN(HAM ADVANCE-TIMES
RAGE SEAN"
Mrs. W. T. Elliott and her mother
Mrs. Hastie, returned home from iClif-
ford, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
George St. Mary's and children.
Mrs. D. W. Rae was removed from
Wingharti General Hospital last week,
to Victoria. Hospital, London, for fur-
ther treatment. We are pleased to
diear- her condition is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade of Gor-
rie were. Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hamilton.
Local Girl Lucky Winner
Miss Margaret Wearring was the
lucky winner of $15,00 on the Success
Wax Quizz programthe over CKNX
on Friday morning. Her letter was
number 1 drawn. Congratulations on
your good luck Margaret,
Small World After All
Mrs. W. T. Maclean, one of Wrox-
eter's faithful Red Cross Workers, en-
closed her name in a sweater she knit
which was enclosed in a Ditty Bag for
the sailors. Last Tall she received a
letter. from a young sailor post marked
Quebec, who had received the Ditty
l3ag, expressing his appreciation, At
the Christmas season Mrs. Maclean
sent money) for the purchase of cigar-
ettes to, be forwarded to the Quebec
address only to receive word no one
of that number or name WAS there, Re-
cently our townsman Wm. Hart took
A load of lumber to a Steel Company
at Hamilton, A. young chap in this
place of business saw the name of
Wroxeter the truck, asked for MrS,
Maclean and showed the sweater. He
was still wearing it, Truly kindness is
never wasted and rarely forgotten.
Waste Fats Still Needed
The local W. I. are still sponsoring
the Waste. Fats project for Wroxeter
and community. Donations may be
left any time at the local Red Cross
Rooms where a committee will take
charge of packing and shipping.
Play Ready Made Family, Popular
The 3 act comedy Ready Made
Family recently put on by Young
People's Union, United Church, have
3 invitations to present their play dur-
ing March, Gorrie, Fordwich arid
Toeswat er, •
Britains Appreciate Gifts
During war years branches of the
Women's Institutes all over Ontario
have sent donations for the purchase of
jam, honey and marmalade for Brit-
ain. With these gifts from 'East Hur-
On 3 letters were sent into heackquart-
ers to be enclosed in cases for ship-
ment. Last week the following reply
was received.
Royal Victoria Hospital
Net] ey, Abbey,
Hants, England.
Feb. 2nd., 1946
Dear Mrs, MacNaughton:-
I am writing to thank you and the
members of Wroxeter Women's In-
stitute for the lovely present of jam,
marmalade and honey which was re-
ceived at the hospital from the direc-
tor of Canadian Red Cross, London, a
short time. ago, I found your letter
inside one of the cases, and thought
you might like to hear how very
much the patients R.A.N.C., the med-
ical officers and Nursing Staff enjoyed
the delicious jams, etc. We all send
our warmest greetings and thanks.
From our boys who have been with
you in Canada we hear of the great
welcome and tremendous kindness you
all have offered them. They have
come back with such happy memories
of their Canadian friends; also from
our small boys and girls whom you so
kindly and willingly took into your
homes during the war years. The
whole of the 51/2 years of w,ar I served
in India and Burma and I met many
of tlie Canadian nurses who passed
through Bombay and port said, I think
all of us have -a very "soft corner" for
our Canadian friends.
With very best Wishes and Many
Many Thanks for your 'generous gift.
Yours very sincerely,
Leonora G, Hugres,
Principal Matron.
Red Cross Euchre
The Finance Committee of the local
Red Cross held their second Euchre
of the season on Wednesday evening,
in the Red Cross Rooms with a good
attendance. Mr. G. A. Wearring held
the highest score for gentlemen and
Mrs. K. Howlett, Fergus, a visitor in
town, won the the ladies prize for
highest scort also lucky chair prize.
Refreshments were served by the com-
mittee. The funds realized from these
social events will be used fdr gifts for
returning servicemen of the District.
community. Ken Edgar read an ad-
dres.s and made the presentation.
Charlie expressed his appreciation arid
thanks to the various organizations
sending remembrances while he was
away from his home town.
World Day Of Prayer
The Women's World Day of Pray-
er will be held in St. James Anglican
Church on the afternoon of March 8th.,
at 3 p.m. Leaders for this special ser-
vice will be Mrs. H. V. McKenney,
representing " St, James Anglican
church and president of the Guild.
Mrs. Frank Sanderson president of the
PreSbyterian group and Mrs. Allen
Munrot president of the Women's
Missionary Society United Church.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Hyde
and Mrs. H. Hamilton will sing. The
ladies of the community are cordially
invited to this annual special prayer •
service.
Women's Missionary society
The March meeting of the Women's
Missionary Sociay United Church
will be held in the church parlours on
Friday, March 1,0tit, at 3 p.m. The
theme of the meeting, 'Prayer". Mrs,
V. Denny and Mrs, Ira MacLean will
have charge of the Devotional period,
"African Exchange" a review of .the
Study Book will be the Topic. The
Roll ,Call to be answered by a Bible
Verse on Prayer. Members please
note change of date of meeting.
Young People's Union
The weekly meeting of the Young
People's Society United Chur
a
ch was
held in the Church School-room on
Monday evening. The president, Helen
Sawtell was in charge and the opening
hymn was "O'er those gloomy hills of
darkness. Allan Cooper read the les-
son taken front St. Matthew's Gospel,
chapter 25, verses 1-13, Rev, ,T; L.
Foster led in prayer, The Topic on
Missions was taken by Irene Finlay
and Allan Copper gave an synopsis
bf a chapter of the Study Book. Mar-
garet Moffat will have charge of the
next meeting. The meeting closed
bvith Bishop Heber's Missionary hymn
"From Greenland's Icy Mountain" and
the Mizpah benediction.
Honours In Music
Congratulations to Miss Helen Saw-
tell who recently passed, with honours,
grade 8 Music examinations, for piano
at Toronto Conservatory of Music.
Not only is Miss Sawtell gifted at
piano but also plays the Cello in the
School Orchestra, Her teachers are
Mr. Arnold Earls now of Waterloo,
and more recently Mr. Anderton of
Wingham. Helen's many friends wish
her continued success.
MIMIE.ma.1110
Mr. Wm. Gibson is a patient in the
Listowel Memorial Hospital having
undergone an operation on Monday
last, Mr. Gibson's many frieds wish
him a speedy recovery to good health.
Mr. ad Mrs. R. Connell and baby
Marjorie, also Mrs. W. E. Hainstock,
were Sunday visitors with D. S. and
Mrs. 11/facNaughton,
Mr. David Munroe of Sault Ste.
Marie, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Munroe and other
friends.
CONTROL MEASURES
(Science Service News)
Two important orchard diseases,
apple scab and leaf spot of sour cher-
ries, are initiated from fungus fruit-
in bodies which develop during win-
ter on diseased leaves, Both these
diseases were epidemic in 1945 and an
exceptionally heavy carry over may
be expected for 1946, says G. S. Cham-
berlain, Dominion Laboratory of Plant
Pathology, St. Catharines, Ont. The
subsequent development of scab and
leaf spot depends to a very great ex-
tent on weather conditions. Neverthe-
less the existence of the tremendous
carry-over of fungus material is a ser-
ious threat and one to be met by close
attention to spraying operations. In
this connection a useful supplement to
the regular spray program is the ap-
lication of a spray designed to reduce
the fungus material to such a low level
that the control to be obtained by
summer applications is made easier.
This may be accomplished by thor-
oughly spraying the leaves on the
ground with Elgetol 1.4. per .cent
strength (1-200) at the time of bud
break. This. material penetrates the
developing fruiting bodies and pre-
vents the subsequent discharge of
spores. A thorough application is nec-
essary to obtain full value from this
treatment. The entire floor of the
orchard including fence corners and
the immediate borders of the orchard
where leaves are likely to collect must
be sprayed. Where thefe are mats of
leaves these should be loosened with
a harrow so that all leaves may be wet.
Spraying should not be done if banks
of snow or pools of water are
present in the orchard, Approximate-
ly 600 gallon's Of spray will be required
to spray an acre thoroughly. The
treatment is most valuable in the
more isolated orchards which can be
sprayed as a whole, and where there
was a serious disease, factor in the
previous year.
WINHAM LEADS
IN PLAY-OFFS
Wingham Indians defeated Mitchell,
Wednesday avenin in Mitchell to take
a two game lead in the Senior Rural
finals. In the first period :Mitchell
outscored the locals, only to have the
Indians turn on the pressure for the re-
mainder of the game,
Summary First Period
1. Wingham, Johnson 10.01
2. Mitchell Gatenby (Wright 10.14
3. Mitchell, Gatenby.13.03
4. Wingham Pym (Foster) 14.02
5. Mitchell, Wright, 16.28
Penalties, Foster, Brooks, 13 rent, Wil-
kinson, Wright 2.
Second Period
6. Wingham, Brent (Johnson) 1.06
7. Wingham, Young (Brooks) 2.10
Third Period
8. Mitchell, Wright 2.02
9. Wingham, Foster (Baker) 4:03
Penalties, Bob Chessel, Smith, Young
Referee, Gordon Muir, Staforth
Lineups, Wingham,-Goal, Zulauf; de-
fence, Young, Gorbutt; centre, Brent;
Wings, Johnson, Brooks; alternates,
Cruickshank, Seli, Foster, Baker, Pym.,
Mitchell-Goal, Rowland; defence,
Wilkinson, Stock; centre, Smith;
Wings, Wahl, Roberts; alternates,
Wright, Win. Chessel, Bob .Chessel,
Parrot, Gatenby,
Playing under adverse ice conditions.
here Friday evening, Wingham
ians were defeated by the Mitchell sex-
tette, 6-4. Wingham still leads the ser-
ies two games to one. The game was
played under protest as Mitchell used
three O.H.A. players, result of the
protest being unknown when this art-
icle was written.
Summ'ary, First Period
1. Wingham, Foster (Pym) 2.52
Penalties, Young, Bill Chessel, Wilkin-
son, Smith.
Second Period
2. Mitchell, Powell (Smith) 11.10
3. Mitchell Smith 15.12
4. Mitchell, Smith 18.21
Penalties, Foster, Gatenby, Stock
Third Period
5, Mitchell, Wahl 3.42
6. Mitchell McNairn 4.06
7. Wingham Pym (Young) 5.02
8. Mitchell Smith 15.02
9. Wingham, Brent (Foster) 18,06 '
10. Wingham, Young 19,31
Lineups, Wingham-Goal, Zulauf; de-
Gorb•utt, Young; centre, Brent; wings,
Johnson, Brooks; subs. Cruickshank.
Foster, Baker, Pym. Mitchell-Goal.
Rowland; .defence, Wilkinson, Stock;
centre, Smith; Wings, Wahl, Walth-
ers; Subs, Wright, Win. Chessel, ,Bob
Chessel, Parrott, Gatenby, McNairn,
Powell. Referee, Muir, Seaforth.
WROXETER
L.A.C. Ernest Rae of Prince Albert,
Sask, who has returned home follow-
ing two years service overseas, visited
with' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae, and
other friends last week., enroute to
his home in.the West.
Mrs. K. Howlett of Fergus, return-
ed home on Thursday, following a few
days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hamilton.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin-
lion enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
Returned Man Presented
The Howick Legion held a success-
ful Dance in the Town Hall on Thurs-
day evening. Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
provided music. The local citizenship
committee took the opportunity of
presenting Charlie Patterson recently
returned from overseas with a cheque
on behalf of citizens of .Wroxeter and 'GROUND SPRAYS AS