HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-09, Page 7`ICE
TO All HOG BUYERS IN ONTARIO
THE Ontario flog !traducers Marketing Scheme has been
approved by the Ontario Government, and Became
Effective on ,andAfter May 1, 1946. Under this scheme, all
,buyers of hogs for processing or for resale to processors are
required to comply with the following• regulation:-
.
11$
"No buyer other than a processor shall buy hogs
except under the authority of a buyer's licence."
Applicants for licences to buy hogs should complete tho
form below and return it, with the $1.00 licence fee, to
THE FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
To the Farm Products, Marketing. Board
(Name of applicant) 6 ,
make(s) application to the Farm Products Marketing Board for a licence to engage
in the business of a buyer of hogs under the Farm Products Marketing Act, 1946, for
the period from April 1st, 1946 to March 31,1947.
Dated at , Ontario,-this day of , 1946.
APPLICANT • I
I
.ADDRESS ) ,
FARM' 'PRODUCTS MARKEIINGFBOARD; PARLIAMEI4T BUILDING11,,TORONTW-GriTe " • I
MIIIIMMINIMINNI•MIIIIJ
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Alione. 155
Wingham
DR. W. M.CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
J. W. ENFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office - Meyer Block. Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mdrtgages
Wingham Ontario.
'FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. ' Wingham.
J. A. FOX
e.
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC. EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
' Phone 191.
CLASSIFIED ADS,
COST SO LITTLE
A Good Investment
WWI inserted in the columns of
,WINGEAM ADVANCE,TIMES
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Phone 49.
Ripley, Ontario
K. M. MatENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
13
15
27
30
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
,bolders for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
IL C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
A. H. EAVISH
Teeswater, 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
HARRY FRYFORE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral. Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
1111.111111111.1 IAADA'S ORIGINAL
CA
ARO MAIICTOBACCO
°
L.
CH um
Business and Professional Directory
By R. J. SCOTT.
SWAPS
WHEN AREEN
I'HE BANANA
FRUIT CONTAINS
AN ABUNDANCE
of SIARcii WNW/
CliAN4ES4b$U4A1
AS ofilE FRUIT •
RIPENS 8.1
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ic• :ip
.
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ll (AKES
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O NA N tom. *ilk*. Ai
OI. lie tvtdi a.m.;
101/' BuILIr
FALSE.
ENTRANCES To
IlIEIR lotABS
'fo MISLEAD
ROBBERS
Do You LooK
ea t
ig
Aafaa
Pticrfo4s.APN
oER
•filAri si REM. LIFE?
24. Sasli (Jap.;
25. Masculine
pronoun
26. Poem
29. City
(Georgia)
32. Symbol in
Lloyd's
register
33. Shaved
34. Final
35. Dull pain
36. Asterisk
38. Cushions
39. God of war
(Gr.)
-Room °nun MUMS BOGS
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MOBS =SR' MOO DOMU
4
40, In this place
42. Property f L,)
43. Soak
thoroughly
5 /f 6 8 q 14
FEED SERVICE
MINERALS
Recent reports from Agricultural Represent-
atives indicate that a number of herds of cattle in
various parts of the province are allowing the
symptoms of mineral deficiencies.
This constitutes a serious threat to the health
of Ontario cattle herds, .a threat 'however that can
be met easily and dealt with effectively,
Here are mineral deficiency symptoms that
you should be on the look-out for:
Depraved Appetite - cattle chewing bones,
leather, boards in an effort to get minerals
from a foreign source.
Stiffness of Joints - the cattle are now, rea-
ching a state of severe deficiency. They will
demonstrate a poor appetite and poor phy-
sical condition.
Here is your EASY CURE or better still
your FAST:PREVENTATIVE for mineral defic-
iency in, your cattle.
SHUR-GAIN Essential Mineral for Cattle
Simple isn't it ? '?
and ESSENTIAL.
We can supply you with SHUR-GAIN ES-
SENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE.
CANADA PACKERS, WINNAM
VICTOR CASEMORE, WHITECHURCH
McKINNEY BROS. NEVE
JOHN BUMSTEAD, DELMORE
YOUNG MAN
ANTED
for Office and
OYard Work.
- APPLY -
Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd.
WINGHAM
ONT.
GGS AND SKEETER
I'LL FIX THIS ti S
MUSIC TEACHER!!
4:=400
1 .13 \\I
WONDERFUL!! ONLY )
A 'MUSICAL GENIUS ",
COULD PLAY THIS PIECE '
UPSIDE DOWN AND
BACKWARDS-AS
YOU HAVE dust Dome
I5V WALL? BISHQP
...t GUESS IT'S
IMPOSSIBLE TO
DISCOURAGE A
MUSIC TEACHER!!
.1-10W WAS
THAT?
.,„ • Res41.44d lf S. Pefeni 04e..
\ Lk l• t
Messer led in prayer.
The topic from the Study Book,
"Think of Africa" Wus taken by Mrs.
11, C, Jorgensen, The Chapter dealt
with "Indigenous Churches." The
conclusion was that churches should
be built for AfriCAns,by Africans with
the. Missionary in the back ground.
The president closed the meeting with
prayer,
United Church W.A.
The Women's Association of the
United Church met at the home of
Mrs. Edward' Johnston on Thursday
afternoon, when p ladies were in at-
tendance. The President, Mrs. Earl
Hamilton, presided, and conducted
a f ew items of business,
Reports were presented by the sec-
retary and the treasurer. During the
business session two patched quilts
were sold,
Arbor Day Observed
The pupils and teacher, Mrs. Wheel-
er observed Arbor Day at the school
on Friday. The forenoon was spent
cleaning up the school yards and get-
ting the garden ready for planting.
In the afternoon the teacher and
pupils from the Wingham Junction
school, were guests, a game of base-
ball was played. Bluevale pupils being
the winners. Hot dogs and cocoa was
served by, the teachers.
Mr., and Mrs. A. D. Smith have
moved their household 'effects to the
house which they recently purchased
from Robert Shaw;Mr. and Mrs. Sh'aw
have moved in to the George Gannett
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Examin-
don enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
F. F IMMUTit
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL. BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL. MAN,
and THE: ,FARMER.
ftfam
P. O. Box '40
RIPLEY ONT.
•
4.215•45.,
Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, Pelgraw,
spent two days this week," with her
sister, Mrs. 43., Shaw,
John L..Macgwen was at Goderielti,
this week :attending the meeting of .:the.
'Huron ;County 014 Age Pension •'
Board, 4
Miss Dorothy Aitken, Goderich,
spentc the week-end with her aunt,,
Miss Duff,
Dr, Campbell and Mrs. Campbell,
St. Catharines, were week-end visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. J, Q. Higgins,
Mr. ,George Menzies of New Lon-
don, Iowa, USA., visited Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. McEwen. and Mr, .and Mrs.
John Hall, Menzie was a former
resident of Bleuvale, having learned
the cheese making with 'his uncle,. the
late George McDonald, when he oper-
ated the cheese factory in this village.
Mrs, Alex. MeCracicin has returned
to her home after being a patient in
the VVingharn General Hospital for
nearly two weeks.
Mrs, P. S, McEwen visited this
week with Mrs. Harold Lawson at
Clinton.
Mr. Wellington Mann observed his
83rd birthday on Sunday at the home:
of his son, Roy. His daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Johnston and husband, of Lis-
towel, were present for the celebration.
Another daughter, Mrs. Fred Hollen-
beck of Stratford, and sons, Clarence
and Howard were also present. Mrs.
Mann is in her 82nd year.
Miss Florence Fowler will be host-
ess to the Institute on Thursday, May
7th. Mrs. Harvey Robertson, Con-
venor of SocialWellare, will give a
paper on cancer. Roll call will be
answered by naming the disease I most
dread.
A MODERN CHURCH
IN A POST-WAR WORLD
The departure of Dean H. Water-
man for Westerm.Canaday. nn:; MascG
17th would normally be a matter: of
small notice. The fact that he would
be flying would, occasion no "surprise.
When the purpose of his trip and the
"story of the, Church's approach. to
Post-War reconstruction is known,
this event becomes news: In the world
of today we are accustomed to the use
of aircraft in business. The co-related
impact of the newspaper, magazine and
broadcast message is understood in the
world of advertising. The church has
long been considered by many laymen,
if not divorced from, at least only
lightly addicted to the use of modern
aids in meeting the needs, spiritual and
secular of the people. The Anglican
Advance Appeal for Rededication and
Thank-Offering has opened the eyes of
many to the fact that the Church of
today meets the needs of tomorrow
with a knowledge and appreciation of
the new tools at hand for reaching a
vast spread society.
The fact that the Dean of Niagara as
organizing secretary of the Anglican
Advance Appeal should use the airlin-
es to ensure his personal contact with
Each Diocesan Committee is a natural
outcome following the use of a similar
form of transportation used by mis-
sionaries in the far north and by the
Bishop of the Arctic, The Rt. Rev. A.
L. Fleming in visiting his wide flung
Diocese. But this personal visitation
carrying the message of Rededication
and a plan for a sound rebuilding of
the peace is allied with a concerted
approach of press advertising, direct
mail, parochial canvass and national
and Diocesan broadcast, as carefully
thought out as any business appeal.
The results of this understanding are
already evident. Reports from across
Canada show that there is a new spirit
among the people. A knowledge of
their own responsibilities in rebuilding
in a war torn.world. A real apprecia-
tion, of their enviable position among
men and a determination to ensure a.
future of great promise for the coming
generations. In this rebuilt and
strengthened spirit they are banding
together as one in a great Thank-
Offering.
At,
15
L9 1. 40
z. 25
31. 32
30 39 40
BLUEVALE
Church News
At the morning service in the Unit-
ed, Church, Rev. S. J. Bridgette, used
as the 'subject of his sermon, "The
Christian's Tithing of Time and Sub-
stance."
Messrs. W. J. Johnston, Arthur
Wheeler, Earl Hamilton and Carl
Johnston were appointed to canvas the
congregation in the interests of the
Minister's Pension Fund.
Communion was observed at Knox
Presbyterian Church. Rev. L. C.
Jorgensen conducted the service. A
duet was sung by Shirley Dietman and
Eileen McKinney.
United Church W.M.S. ,
Mrs. Edward Johnston opened her
home this week for the monthly meet-
ing of the W.M.S. of the United
Church. , The Vice-President, Mrs.
George Hetherington, conducted the
meeting. "The Christian Home" was
the topic. Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Miss
Emma Johnston acted as leaders.
Others who read pamphlets on various
phase's of the topic were: Mrs. E.
Johnston, Mrs. W. J. Peacock, Mrs.
Sparling Johnston, Mrs. Carl John-
ston, Mrs. J. Curtis and Mrs. Laura
Kirton, Mrs. George Thornton closed
the meeting with prayer.
W.M.S. of Knox Church
The W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church met in the Sunday School
room this week, for the regular mon-
thly meeting. The President, Mrs.
Raymond Elliott presided.
Miss Olive Scott read that portion
of St. • Luke, Chapter 24, that tells of
the ascension of Christ, Mrs. Archie
1. Pierces, as.
with horns
6. Slacken
11. Per. to,
hours
12. Permit
13. Variety of
'corundum
14. Rascal
15. Costly
16. Conflicts
17. Sacred
pictures
(Russ. Ch.)
21. The Infer-
nal regions
24. Expression
of surprise
27. Bear
28, Furious
30. Milk fish
31. DiVersion
33. Metal
84, Flexible part
of a whip
87 Nurse (Ind.)
41. Performer
43. Trap
44 Apportion
45 Aquatic
mammal
46 Gull-like
birds
47. Antiquathd
DOWN
1. Lean.to
2, A large
book
3, Space
4. 'Obstacle
D. Cunning
e. River
(Swiss)
ACROSS 7. Boasts
(slang)
8. Seaweed
9. Journey
10. Female
sheep
18. A. vault
under
church floor
19. Ahead
20. Per. to the
Scandi-
navians
21. River
(So. Am.)
22, No (slang)
23. Friar's title
41
44
3,
irliuridoyoMfor.9* 1946
WINOTANI ATArmargmmEi