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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-14, Page 3Swine Feeding Three Problems - Three Solutions 1. HAIRLESS LITTERS are caused by a lack of Iodine in the dry sow's ration. SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Hogs will supply the " Iodine needed. 2. ANEMIA is an Iron deficiency, disease of yoUng pigs. Little pigs turn chalky white - and die. This disease can be prevented by feeding baby pigs SHUR-GAIN Reduced Iron. 3. STIFFNESS in hogs is generally caused by mineral deficient rations. Stiff hogs will take a long time to reach market weight. They are feed and labour wasters. SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Hogs supply all the minerals necessary in a growing hog's diet. 'Feed SHUR-GAIN Essential MINERALS for Hogs CANADA PACKERS, %INGHAM , VICTOR CASEMORE, WHITECHURCII McKINNEY BROS, BLUEVALE E. HEE BELMORE DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESWATER THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON MILK under the Chairmanship of the Hon. Mr. justice Dalton Wells has been, directed to enquire into and report upon (a) the producing, processing, distributing, transporting and market- ing of milk including whole milk and such products of milk: S are supplied, processed, distiibiged or sold in , any form; the Moto, prices, price-spreads, trade practices, methods of financing, manage- ment, grading, policies and any other matter relating to any of them but not as to restrict the generality, of the foregoing, the effect thereon of any subsidies or taxes paid or imposed. (b) the scheme contemplated by, thi provisions of The Milk Control Act, 12.S.O., 1937, Chapter 76 as amended, and the administration thereof by the Milk Control Board. To facilitate the work of the Commission it is requested that written submissions by interested persons be submitted to the undersigned NOT LATER THAN 21st NOV, 1946. Sub- mission may be in the form of briefs, but in any event shall be furnished in ten copies. Details of the times and places of public hearings will be announced in the press at an early date. • Donald A. IOWA, Secretary, 1eoya1 Co121121.18110t1 oil Milk, Osiloode fail, Toronto. OM-44-Aol Thursday, NoVekuher 14, 1946 WINGRAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREE retary-general of the International Em- ergency Food Council. The search for cereals, wheat, rye, and rice, may be even more aggravated next spring than it was this year, Mr. Fitzgerald told the committee. He said fats, sugar and ails produc- tion is still 15 per cent less than pre- war, Lost Treasure Priv4te Issue, Says Premier Ottawa,-..-Prime Minister King told a press conference the question of the missing Polish art treasures was. not a governmental matter as the treasures :were kept in Canada in private cus- tody, Mr, King was commenting on state, ments by Polish Legation authorities that 136 pieces of Polish Art treasures which had been kept in Canada during the war now were missing. Shoppers Trample Woman In Mad Rush For Soap Montreal,-The meat rush, the sug- ar rush, the nylon rush, and now the soap rush, to Mrs. Frank Elliott it is nothing but a pain-literally. Mrs. Elliott was waiting calmly in a north-end grocery store while her mother, shopped, a clerk darted in and set a carton of hard-toget'soap on the floor. Within lseconds Mrs. Elliott was beneath a Swarm of wild shoppers who seemingly swooped in from no- where and trampled her in the mad rush. A doctor said Mrs. Elliott suffered a disloCated knee-cap, cuts, bruises and shock. lain definite hours of the • day and only to people who present their ration hooks, Many women with babies .cannot shop in the morning and when they do arrive at the store others have !bought up all the. supplies. A:-,-Soap and .shortening is not rat- ioned by the .Board but the shortage is temporary and improvements are expected shortly.. Merchants may adopt .any plan, they wish in distrib- uting these commodities to their cus- torners.. We have no regulations re- quiring thenr to sell at certain hours or to limit -their sales, They may do this of their own accord. We have. ,discovered that many merchants have their own rationing plans and put these goods on sale at different hours of the day to best accommo- date all the prospective buyers. Q:-I saw large .cans of unsweetened peaches in a store the other day and they were not rationed, Why is this when smaller cans are rationed A:-These. peaches in 105 ounce tins were packed by canners largely for the use of restaurants or public eat- ing places. When the supply is greater than the demand some are sold to retail outlets. However, they require so much sugar that few households can use them efficiently.' The small cans are rationed,, to.pro- tect diabetics. who cannot have swe- etened foods. Q:-I paid 23 cents a pound for short- ening. Is this price too high? A:-The price does seem high.. How- ever, if you will give us the brand of shortening and the name of the dealer, we will check. The ceiling price is the highest price asked dur- ing the basic period. Drew Rules Out Special Session Toronto,--Premier Drew, of Ontario has advised members of the Ontario Legislature there will be no special session of the legislature this fall "due to the abanddonment by Ottawa of the Dominion-Provincial Conference", it was learned. MORRIS TOWNSHIP AREA SCHOOL BOARD RATION COUPON INFORMATION Applications are invited for a NURSING ASSISTANTS' COURSE commencing November 19th. This course consists of three months' classroom instruction and six months' practical instruction in hospital. Central schools are located at Toronto, Hamilton and Kingston. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS • Age-18 to 40 years • Grade 10 Education * Good Health Students receive $60.00 per month less maintenance. Uniforms are provided. Transportation is paid for students from their place of residence to the central school. On successful completion of the Course graduates receive a certificate from The Department of Health. Applicants should apply immediately to the DIVISION OF NURSE REGISTRATION Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OHN-2-45 killed, $24.00; W. J. Henderson, 1 sheep killed $12.00; Wallace Agar, va- luators fees, $6.50; Howick Fire Ins. Co., insurance on hall $4.30; Nelson Higgins, Provincial audit $5.00; Dr. Crawford, M.O.H. $20.00; Cecil Whet- ler, B.O.H. $3.00; John Craig, B.O.H. $3.00; Geo. Martin, B.O.H. $3.00. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. Ward Gray Estate, refund on Lamont drain $7.12; Mrs. Christina Forrest, refund on Lamont drain $14.52; Wrn. Moses, refund on Lamont drain $32.58; Advance-Times, advertising $1.35; Ri- chard Alcock, Seller drain $50.00; Ri- chard Alcock, Ellis drain $275.00; Ce- cil Wheeler, advertising over CKNX $3.00; Flem. Black, 1 lamb, 1 sheep rilN11111111101 WORLD WIDE NEWS CONDENSED FORM !WM :A to m . . . . . . n iu i m i l S. lrry Chiang •Orders Guns Stilled Nanking.-Chiang Kai-Shek ordered the :guns of his Kuominating armies -stilled throughout China and Manchur- ia "except as necessary to defend pre- sent ;positions" by way of emphasing the iGovernment's desire to end the :civil .war and achieve political stability. The Northern, owned by John Harri- son and Sons. Co., Ltd., was used in similar work last year... The work, which is just starting, will last about three weeks it is ex- pected.' Capt. Wallace of the Royal Canadian Ordinrmce'Corps is in charge of the work. Dump Ammunition In, Georgian Bay Owen Sound - The tug Northern has again been chartered by the Dom- tion(Government to transport ammun- ition from here out into Georgian Bay /where it will be dumped, it was learned World Rations 'To Remain Slim Lake Success, 'N.Y.,-The world will have to continue on slim rations through the next year, the United Nat- ions 51-member economics committee was told by Dennis A. FitzGerald, sec- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q:-I have a small baby who requires evaporated milk in her diet. Some time ago when her three months ra- tion coupons had been used up I ap- plied and received the necessary coupons. This week when I applied again I was told I had to have a certificate from a medical doctor, public Health Nurse, or day nursery or Well-Baby clinic every time I apply for more evaporated milk coupons for my baby. Is this true? A:-Yes. Recently, due to the shortage in supply of evaporated Milk it was necessary to revise some of the pre- vious procedures. It used to be that children under two years of age were , given an allowance if a medical cer- tificate was presented the first time the application was made. The al- lowances were then 'automatically renewed. Now a recognized certi- ficate must be presented every time you apply for the coupons. This is to ensure that those urgently -in need of evaporated milk are actually the ones who obtain it. Q:-When it is so hard to get soap or shortening why isn't it sold at cep- All members present at the meeting held November 7th, Minutes of Oct- ober meeting were adopted on motion of K. Taylor and R. McMurray. Mot- ion of R. McMurray and T. Dundas that payment of the following accounts be authorized: Belgrave Co-operative $10.55; W. J. Gage $28.50; W. Thuell $29.73; J. C. Blackstone, tuning and re- pairing pianos $240.50; Golier Society $4.95; Insurance, No. 8, $12.80;_ S. B. Elliott $5.21; Blyth Standard $2.15; H Mathers, coal. No. 10, $62.25; J. M. Dent $8.56; Moyers School Supplies $23.22; COpp Clark $7.19; Heintzman $6.42; Insurance No. 5 $21.10; W. Gil- lespie $9.93; G. H. Wheeler $59.17. Motion Taylor and McCutcheon, that the secretary prepare a financial statement for presentation at the nom- ination meeting. .This statement to show total receipts and expenditures as listed un,derathevarious headings in the cash book. Statement to be print- ed along with that of the Township treasurer. Motion by R. McMurray and H. McCutdheon that secretary be author- ized to pay cash for stamps, freight, express and other small amounts, and that he add these expenses to his pay cheques, also that he issue a cheque monthly for payment of income tax kdeducted from teachers' salaries. G. H. Wheeler was to be notified of some repairs needed at once at Nos. a, 10 and 12, A motion authorizing the teachers to spend a sum ranging from $165 to $200 for the purchase of library books was passed. Next meeting will be December 5th at .130 p.m. Ralph S. Shaw, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ferguson, who have recently moved to Gorrie were honoured by their former neighbours and friends on Tuesday evening at the home of their son, 16th con., when they were presented with a table and book ends. A large crowd attended the dance in the hall on Wednesday evening, sponsored by the Gorrie Hockey Club. The music was supplied by the Gorrie Orchestra. Miss Erland Gregg accompanied by Miss Flora Durnin of Lucknow, was at the Women's Institute Conven- tion at !Guelph on Thursday. A number from here attended the Horse Show in Wingham on Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Beryl Avery of Monkton, is Visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Ashton, We extend cangratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Edward Galbraith who celebrated her 87th birthday on Nov. 10th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Corbett. Her family entertained her to a surprise tea party. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shera and Shirley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Web- ster Willis, con 9, Turnberry. The National Film Board presented their pictures in the Town Hall last Thursday evening. The next showing will be in December. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Easton of Toron- to, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar. Mr. and Mrs., L. Short and family of Fergus, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Short and Mrs. Earngey. s, Mr. Miss and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with rela- tiv iissjanice Strong returned. Sunday to Kitchener. Mr. Stanley Dane of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodleys of Tyrone, are visiting with Mrs. R, H. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of. Kit- chener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Watson. Cite tiblet OatIi brings you TON-THE-SPOT" reporting from the capitals of the world through exclusive NEW YORK TIMES FOREIGN NEWS SERVICE By cable, telephone, short wave radio, 54 foreign correspondents of the famous New York Times staff bring the world's news to you every morning in The Globe and Mail. And this extra coverage of world news is only one of the extras you enjoy. All the world and local news, fearless editorials, complete financial and farm news, three full pages of sports, . three women's pages of fashions, food recipes and other household news, . . plus a score of features to please everyone in the family. GORRIE Rev, A. P. McGrath, Sec. of the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada, -called on friends in town on Thur.sday. We are sorry to learn that Emerson Ruttan, who suffered' a fracture of the left leg near the hip, shortly after his arrival in Saskatchewan, whete he had gone to assist with -the harvest and who returned to his home on the 9th con. a few weeks ago, will now have to undergo an operation as an Xray has revealed that the limb was impro- perly set. The accident was caused by a horse falling on him and he spent six weeks itfithe Weyburn Hospital. The Girls Auxiliary of St. Stephen's church met at the home of Mrs. Harry King for their November meeting. Anglican W.A. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Step- hens Church met at the home of Mrs, Geo. Foster on Thursday afternoon, With a good attendance. During the afternoon the ladies served and plans were made for the packing of the bale for St. Paul's Indian School on the Blood Reserve at Cardaton, Alberta at the next meeting. The President had criarge of the devotional service which Opened with prayers. Mrs, Ernest Xing read the lesson. ,The toll call was answered with a Bible verse about saints which was the thetne of a paper giVen by Mrs. F, C. Taylor, Saints are to be known as believers in the Lord Jesus Christ. The word occurs Many times in the Bible and we are told there of many saints, "The Lord preserveth the souls of His Saints, The Lord forsaketh not His •Saints" "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of Iris Saints", Mrs. Taylor then went on to say that 'there is no hightr attainment than to be ,great the sight of the Lord, Death trans- lates the saint of God td Unspeakable joys. Rev, C. Coley closed the hiedfing with prom', A delieiotts lunch was served by the hestets. MORRIS COUNCIL The Morris township council met on Nov. 9th, 1946, in the Township hall with all members present, the reeve presiding.' The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on mo- tion of Joe Yuji! and Sam Alcock, Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Joe Yuili that' the usual grant of $20.00 be given to Wingham Horse Show,--Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Harvey Johnston, that the road bills as presented by the Road Saperinten- &et be paid,--Carried, Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded by Harvey Johnston, that each mem- ber of the School Board for Morris township be paid $40.00. The chair- man to receive an extra $10.00.-Car- ried. Moved by Harvey Johnston, second- ed by Sam Aiclork that the meeting adjourn to meet again on Dee, 14th., 1046, at 10 a.m. The following accounts were paid: Jordon, Rintoul Drain, $3.66; Wing- ham. Horse Show, grant, $20.00; Vil- lage of Myth, Division Coltirt, $20.00t Municipal World, supplies, .95; A. E. Nethety, selecting jurors, $4.09; Cecil Wheeler, selecting jurors, $4,00; Geo, Martin, selecting prort, $4.09; Chas, mat, refund on Lomont drain $10.61; '24