HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-19, Page 9PA THE WIPOTIAM ADVANCE-TIM TitursclaY, Sept. 19th, 1946
and briefly .outlined the progranime of -
the previous -Meeting. The Park's
Committee reported meeting with the
Township. cgOtlen and said work of
cleaning up park was continuing. Ap-
preciation was ,expressed to Mr, Tory
Pregg who arranged the recent Ball
game .'between two play off teams, and
to Frank Kemp of Listowel, who um-
pired tile game. The game together
with the Dance -which followed were
both a success, The Dance committee
reported having engaged Wilbee's
chestra for .a Dance on October 1st.,
and a Euchre and Bingo is being ar-
ranged for the evening of September
20th in the Town Hall. Ladies are
asked to bring lunch. The Committee
to provide coffee, .
Mr, and Mrs. James Baxter, Toron-
to were week-end guests. of D, S, and
Mrs, MacNaughto.n.
- Mrs, Donald Maclean of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Dr, T.. R. and Mrs. Ball. Mrs, Mac-
leaO ,Was guest speaker at the Sept-
ember meeting of the W.M.S, United.
Church.
Mr. Jim McEwen of 'Sault Ste. Mar,,
ie, is holidaying at the home of his
brother, Mr, Allen MeEwen.
Miss Frances Wylie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Wylie, is attending
Toronto Normal School this year.
Frances many friends here wish for
her every success.
Mr, arid Mrs. Harold Hamilton
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs:
Herman Nethery, 13elgrave.
Mr, and Mrs, J. Nay of Toronto,
spent the past week with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Law-
rence, Mr, May, who was taken pris-
oner at Dieppe and from then on pris-
oner of the Germans was a guest at
the Howiek Lions supper on Thursday
evening. ...
Mr, Thos. Burke is going in for
chicken raising in a big way. This year
he has built a new building which will
accommodate- more than 2000 birds.
Miss Mary MacNaughton of 2nd.
,line of Turnberry, is a student at the
Wroxeter C. S. this year. Mary at
twelve years of age was successful in
being granted her Entrance on her
I
year's work. Her teacher was Miss
Viola Thacker of Turnberry S. S. No,
2.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMichael
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Wylie at their cottage, "How-
ard's Haven", Amberley,
Mrs. David Rae of Vancouver, is a
guest of her brother, Mr. Writ Max-
well and Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Rae is a
native of this district, having formerly
lived near Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Ozier and family
of Mitchell, were Sunday guests of
,Mrs. Eli Bolt.
Mr, Jack Gibson has returned from
a two. week's stay in Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wightman and fa-
mily of Belgrave, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. D. W. Rae:
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. -Ed. Jack-
lin are pleased to see them able to be
at home again. Mrs. J. Wright is tak-
ing care of Mn.s Jacklin, who has been
seriously ill.
Mr. Jack Nicholson of the B. Line,
Turnberry, is spending a few weeks
in Western Canada.
St. James Anglican 'Harvest Home
Services will be held on the evening
of September 29th., 7 o'clock Standard
Time, Rev. James Caley will •have
charge.
Newly Organized Club Change Name
The newly. organized Club formerly
known as Home and Country Club,
will in future he called Wroxeter Com-
munity Association. This group met
on Friday evening in Red Cross
Rooms, with - a good attendance. The
President; Mr. Hector Knight presided
FEED SERVICE
MORE EGGS •
MORE MONEY
By balanced feeding "The SHUR-GAIN WAY"
with our fresh balanced SHUR-GAIN LAYING
MASH you can produce more,eggs and make more
money.
A motion was made that the Secre-
tary write Mr, Patterson, County En-
gineer and Mr. J. T. litter, Reeve
of Township re the dangerous condi-
tion of board' walk in the village. Mes-
srs. A. Moffat, H. Townsend and K.
Edgar were, a committee named to
make a survey of lighting system in
village and to make recommendations
as to its improvement.
Mr. Reginald Pacey was asked to
get in touch with the Bell Ringers and
engage them for, a performance here
at a later date. Meeting adjourned.
Next meeting is called for October
4th., 8.30 p.m. in Red Cross Rooms.
Local Girl Made Supervisor
Miss Lenore Higgins, R,N.., spent
a few, days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Higgins, 6th line of
Turnberry, having returned from a
holiday at Cochrane and Kirkland
Like. She is returning to take up her
duties at Head Supervisor of Obstet-
rics in Victoria Hospital, London,
where she has been assistant Supervis-
or for four years.,
1 1 • .:....„.. .....-...- -..."„„c Jr •'-
gt..james Guild
The September meeting of St. James
Anglican Guild was held in the church
basement on Tuesday afternnon.
Quilting was the order followed by a
1 short business session presided over
I
by the President, Mrs. Mac Kenney,
and Was opened with repeating of the
Lord's ,pray6r, Plans were made re-
garding the bazaar, and a lovely dona-
tion of aprons given in by the mem-
bers. Rev, Caley closed the meeting
with prayer and a social half hour was
enjoyed, . .
Women's Missionary Society
The September Meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of United
Church was held on Friday afternoon
at 3 p.m., in the church basement. The
president, Mrs. A, Munroe presided
and the meeting was opened with
quiet music with Mrs. J. L. Foster as
organist, The opening hymn was,
"Happy " the Home, When God is
There and was followed with prayer
by Airs. Howes.., The scripture read-
ing and the Commentary on prayer
was given by Mrs. T. E. Ball. Miss
Helen Sawtell favoured with a piano
solo. A variation of many favourite
hymns. The guest speaker for the
meeting was Mrs. Donald MacLean of
Toronto, a member of the Dominion
Board of the W.M.S. Mrs. Maclean
was well qualified to bring the intro-
duction of the new Study.Book, "India
at the Threshold" by Dr. Winnifred
Bryce. With the help of a map the
speaker deeply interested the mtmbers
with the story of India. Its people,
their culture and also illiteracy, its
climatic conditions, their many pro-
blems and , their greatest need, "The
Gospel of Jesus Christ." Mrs. Mac-
Lean also suggested Literature which
would be helpful in the Study of In-
dia. The President on behalf of those
present expressed tire thanks of all to
SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH CONTAINS
HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS
ANIMAL PROTEINS
ESSENTIAL MINERALS •
The firni you work for may operate a large plant,.
with costly machinery, and still need ready cash.
That's because months often pass before its products
are, finished, and sold, and paid for. Meanwhile, it
has a payroll to meet every Friday...
. • '
This blend of ingredients supplies the nutrients
that stimulate HIGH EGG PRODUCTION.
Britain wants 2,700,000 cases of Canadian Eggs
this year. Unless Canadian farmers and poultry-
men feed their flocks BETTER we will not have
enough eggs to fill this order.
SHUR-GAIN Feeding means
MORE 'EGG'S
MORE MONEY.
to/11MT
.4'":4111 ''',4f4(`P. ..631; .;Ittwit;DI'A.
HANK CREDIT BRIDGES THE FINANCIAL GAP
Every day, business firms make use of bank loans to keep men working,
machinel running, goods flowing: This bank mak may be used to meet
continuing expenses while goods are being processed; to build up stocks
of raw materials; to purchase component parts, Al Otlished goods reach
the market and payment is received, the loan is repaid.
rr.
SHUR-GAIN
LAYING MASH
CANADA PACKERS, %IMAM
VICTOR CASEMORE, WHITECHURCH
McK1NNEY BROS. BLUEVALE
JOHN NIVEA BELMORE
DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESWATER
Enterprising farmers( 6!htitaic, iiiiraTt=riZake similar use -of
bank credit to meet their short-term financial needs. Thus your bank helps
Canadians maintain steady operations-to take advantage of market °ppm.,
tunities both at home and abroad-to grow. And this, in turn means more
work, more goods, a higher standard of living for you and for every Canadian.
This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank
11111111.11•01.1•01MIIIIMMIIIMISMONINVIIIIRIPTt a
the speaker and said her introduction
would add new interest as we study
"India at the Threshold." Mrs. H.
Hamilton and Mrs. D. S. MacNaugh-
ton contributed a duet, "Ivory Pal-
aces," MisS K. Hazelwood accompany-
ing. The hymn "0 God of Love, 0
King of Peace, and the repeating of
the Benediction brought an interesting
meeting to a close.
for Swine, and at 'another time 16 of
the Division Pigs figured in a co-op-
erative project with the Chemistry
Division, Science Service, in determin
ing the digestibility of various s.evine
feeds. In addition, pigs were supplied
to the Animal Diseases Research In-
stitute, Dominion Department of Ag-
riculture, for experimental purposes.
In another experiment with feeder
pigs, the results have been• made
known on the relative value of pro-
tein supplements of animal and vege-
table origin in the feeding of growing
and finishing pigs. Proteir-mineral
supplements containing 65, 50, 35, and
20 per cent aninmal protein feeds (that
is, tankage and fishmeal)p were com-
pared. The remainder of each supple-
menet was made up by a feed of veg-
etable origin-linseed meal. The in-
itial results indicated practically no
difference between lots in the rate of
gain, feed economy, or carcass quality.
In the experiment, as repeated in the
following year, the results in a general
way confirmed those of the previous
test. There was a slight advantage in
the rate of gain and carcass quality for
those pigs fed the higher Orcentage
of animal protein, while feed economy
was best in the lots where 50 per cent
and 35 per cent of the protein supple-.
merit was from an animal source... The
results of the two experiments indicat-
ed that up to 50 per cent of a protein-
mineral supplement used in hog feed.-
ing could be made up from a vegetable
source such as linseed oilmeal, the re-
mainder being tankage and fishmeal,_
without' lowering the feeding value of
the supplement or seriously influencing
the rate of gain or the quality of the
carcass produced.
and Mrs. M. A. Deans, Mrs. Stewart
of Sprucedale, also Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son McLaughlin of .Winnipeg, Mr. Mc-
Laughlin is a native of Gorrie.
WROXETER
Guests of and Mrs. Gay. David-
' idson during the past week were Mr.
+.4mommomnrommummorma
Business and Professional Directory
Valuable Tests In
Swine Feeds WELLINGTON FIRE A. H. INAVISII HARRY FRYFORE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all , Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
'holders for over a century.
'Head Office - Tonto
:C. 'MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer,
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment, •
Phone 7--• Teeswater 120J
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day' 109W. Night 109J.
Among the many important lines of
work carried but by the Animal Hus-
bandry Div,ision, Experimental Farms
Service, Dominion Department of Ag-
riculture, is the distribution of breeding
stock to improve the live stock on
Canadian farms ,and, at the same time,
assist in advancing scientific research.
Recently a considerable number of
pigs was used in the testing of their
dams in the Advanced Registry Policy
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Examia-
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1
1Y. A. CRAWFORD, M 0, FREDERICK A. PARKER J. W. BONFIELD F. F. HOMUTH OSTEOPATH .
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingharn.
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ta67• By R. J. SCOTT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
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Office - Meyer Block. Wingham
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
1, Phone 150 Olt PO 1g
gaseowil,
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'(RAVEL
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MARSHY
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1. Broken part
of flax
4. T Bo reach
7.wait
for
8. Verbal
10. Valued
11, General
tendency
13, Arabian
chieftain
14,
15, Jewish
month grass
16. Greek letter 14. Mandarin
17. CoMpass 16.Cthea point, romIum
2128; PSielrriiondk of
(sym.) (abbr.)
time
23. Projecting
27. c°AhhylidelPacf a ilrold
animal
L1: Crt'tyNarrowll inlet
(geol.)
35,
Ringlial Ba.s (Bib.)
38, To weary by
36,
dullness
40. Seethes
41, oGkprieoepoot
42, Organ of
Smell
43, X6d.billed
Cuckoos
44, ColoroNOw
46, Damn
1, Monkey
(to,
2. River 19. Greek
(Ger.) letter
3. Marry 20, Attempt
4. Type of 21. Dancer's
arehitecture cymbals
5. Region 24. Jumbled
6. Velvety type
fabric 25, Breathes
7. Treelike noisily in
grass sleep
9. Parcels of 28. Moth
land 28. Rubbed a
10. Stretch out 29. Trouble ,
12. Cereal " 30. Radium
(sym.)
31. Young bear
32. Soon
33. Previous
37. Otherwise
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Phone 191.
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PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
SC' AA\ Phone 19
33. PleCept
hard
skeleton
39. Leave out
41. Turn to
the left
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RE.PkesDnIr
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FROM *TUN E,ssts /.140 SiNA*R.
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DONALD B. BLUE K. M. MaciENNAN LIASSIFIED ADS.
Veterinary Surgeon
Office - Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, a:- Ontario
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
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Phone 49.
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
EAR•ftWoRm's BODY
NITS NEARLY 1,000 ROOK-
LIKE BRISlIES okr eAm gaup ZAIrrtt 'Sash
10
15 14
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