The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-05-01, Page 2Wingham Advance-Times
published at
WINGHAM s ONTARIO
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Yon can make sure it will start
every morning—and operate
dependably every day—if you
have it serviced regularly by
our trained mechanics, using
factory-engineered parts!
We'd Rather Prevent
breakdowns than fix 'eml
A simple inexpensive "tune
up" may save plenty of money later on. Don't take chances! Have necessary work done NOW by our expert mechanics. PROMPT and DEPENDABLE
service at reasonable prices is
oar policy!
EDWARDS'
Motor Sales
Your Authorized Dealer for
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars
and Fargo Trucks
WINGHAM ONT.
Victoria. St. -Phone 417
MOMM,INI IMPOIMMOIMM.11.111.1•111•10=1101/P11•0=701.........4111Mal...11
10.pmenuse,
COBALT for CATTLE .
CATTLE NEED COBALT FOR
—GOOD GROWTH
—HIGH PRODUCTION
Cobalt deficiency of cattle is traceable to lack
of sufficient cobalt in the soil which shows up
in a low cobalt content of hay, grain and pas-
ture.
SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals
FOR CATTLE SUPPLY
— COBALT
— CALCIUM
— PHOSPHORUS
— IRON
— IODINE
— MANGANESE
— COPPER
For Healthy, Productive Cattle, FEED
SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle
CANADA PACKERS, WINGHAM
VICTOR CAME, WHITECHURCH
McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE
E. McNEE BEMIRE
DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESIYATER
reorganization of Western Europe Q1i .
their account, They should Make pos-
sible a self-supporting Western Ger-
many which would cease to be a drain
on their treasuries and begin making
a contribution to European recovery,
This would not preclude later all-round
agreement on an economic and 1..)olie
tical plan for the Reich as a whole, nor
could it be called anti-Russian for the
door of cosoperation would still be
open, but Russia's co-operation would
quite properly be a secondary consid-
eration. *
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
BECOMES OF AGE
On April 21st., Canadians joined
with the peoples of the British Com-
monwealth and Empire, and with many
outside those borders, in greeting Her
Royal Highness, Princess Elizabeth,
on her twenty-first birthday. We wel-
come this pleasant opportunity to ex-
press our affection and goodwill to
the Princess. Since she was a little tot,
Princess Elizabeth has enjoyed an un-
usual measure of interest, and it is
highly to the credit of her upbringing
that this does not seem to have spoiled
her in any way.
Princess Elizabeth, with the eyes of
the world upon her, stands in distin-
guished contrast to the prevalent, mod-
ern trends. Her modesty and good
taste, and the genuine quality of her
character are an example in which
everyone may take pride. Her con-
duct has at all times reflected an
awareness of her responsibilities of her
position, and at the same time, she has
been able to maintain a naturalness of
bearing which has endeared her to
everyone.
,Credit for this excellent result must
go to her home environment where
she has always been under the personal
guidance of her parents, and to her
grandmother, Queen Mary, who has al-
ways taken a deep interest in her wel-
fare. Her resemblance to the Queen
,Mother in person and bearing has been
quite noticeable for some years. ' .
The twenty-one years of Princess
Elizabeth's life have been marked by
turmoil and disaster. Now, on the
threshold of young womanhood, Her
Royal Highness faces at best a very
difficult future. The sterling qualities
of Queen Mary's character which have
been inoculated in the beautiful young
Princess will stand her in good stead
in the years that lie ahead. We con-
gratulate her on her twenty-first bir-
thday and hope that, despite the re-
sponsibilities of her position in Iife„
she may enjoy a full measure of per-
sonal happiness. We are proud of this
lovely young woman and tender her
our loyalty, our good wishes and our
prayers.
CONTRACT BRINE
..1.,1•••••••••
Even thought they have little Bridge
educational value, freakish hands often
are interesting, They usually produce.
Strange and varied results, and the fol-
lowing was no exception:
5-None
HrKQ108752
D-10
C-J
9 4 2
8
S-K Q 9 7 S-A 8 5 3
e 9 6 4 3'
D-AK Qs vy D-J'7
C-Q 10 5 3 2 S CsK 9
S-J 10 642
H-A
D-8 6 5
c-A 764
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Imagine South's chagrin to make,
just two tricks at a doubled one spade
contract, with. a 900 points price tag
attached. It seems strange that the
bidding reached him at this low level,
also that North failed to rescue at two
hearts, Presumably East had doubled
one heart by North, and the rescue act
was already being performed by South
in bidding one spade.
Another South was doubled at two
spades and he made four tricks. Clever
fellow. Or perhaps the opponents were
kind hearted.
Thei-e were two three no trump con-
tracts by East, making four in one
case and three in the other, It was mot
a very natural contract, but worked
well as the cards lay. In fact, five
should have been made if south opened
the ace of hearts, as was likely on the
bidding.
In one case North stole a very clear
top score, being set one trick at a two
hearts contract not even doubled:
Perhaps the soundest bidding would
be:
bVest . North East South
1D - 1H 1NT Pass
2S Pass 3S Pass
4S Pass Pass Double
Pass Pass Pass
There are some close decisions in
bidding this hand. To cite just two of
several, East might choose to double
one heart, and North should give some
consideration to an overcall of three
hearts instead of one heart.
At just one table was ttie contract of
four spades reached by East arisl West.
South doubled, of course. Who would-
n't?
BELGRAVE
Final arrangements have been made
to hold a musical Festival in Blyth
Memorial Hall on the afternoon and
evening of June 4th. More particulars
later.
Softball Meeting
All interested in the formation .of
a Softball League this summer be on
hand at the Co-Operative Club Rooms
oit Thursday night, M m ay 1st., at 9 p..
D.S.T.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fisher and sons
of Benmiller visited on Sunday with
Mrs. 5. VanCarnp.
Beigrave Athletic Association meet-
ing will be held in the Club Rooms on
Thursday, May 1st., at 8 p.m.
W.M S..Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Brick
Church W.M.S. was held at the heme
of Mrs. Chas. Shiell with Mrs. Dunlop
and her group in charge.
Mrs. Herson Irwin, president con-
ducted the devotional period assisted
by Mrs. Geo. Dunlop, Mrs. R, Coultes,
Mrs. C. Coultes, Mrs, L. Taylor, Mrs.
L. McGee and Mrs. L. Wightman.
Mrs. Dunlop outlined the study of
health conditions in India,
During the business discussion dele-
gates were appointed to attend the
Huron Presbyterial meeting in Exeter
on Thursday, April. 24th.
It was decided to make June the fee
month. The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Light of the Lonely Pilgrim's
Heart."
WESTFIELD
Miss Jean Youngblut spent the
week-end with her brother, Mr. Eldon
Youngblut and Mrs, Youngblut of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cost visited
on Saturday with Mrs. Brandon of
Belgrave,
Mr. and Mrs, John neat and Marilyn
of Kitchener, were week-end guests of
Mr, and Mrs, J. L. McDowell. Mrs,
T. Gear returned to her home here
foul Xitchonert Where she had spent
the winter,
Mr. and Mrs. C, Cox visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Melbourne
Cox of Goderich.
A number from this vicinity attend-
ed the Kitchen shower on Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
A. E. Walsh, in honour of the newly.
weds, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Niergarth.
Mr, and Mrs, Phatis Mothers and
Carolyn, Mrs. II. Itathers And Miss Hattie Gallagher of Lacknow, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lail
Wightmatt,
The Saerantent of the Lord's Supper was admittistered in the Westfield United;Church, on Sunday.
Mr, Elvin Wighttnati of AjaX, is Itottte for the summer,
111 titre* Weskit, C tow's milk
laUa eit.,,,giat baby' PiSi 400 clamoring for Wite teed and
tio arts kin tin t. Count dit
14401004104 "laint
proven",
,-that the cheapest plat
pig Over tails Is in the Mut,
in POW& Normal Pigs giun
doable birth ival4h!
heat Weak' and Shoold bit
eight times birth 'weight
laves weeks.
ROE0fte-dFlEEIS
WOOD ONTARIO.
madmen° COFFEE, lb, 39e .Values ettettiva to to pat., May 3rd
bOMINION STORES 1.641116
Thursday,. May 1st, 1947 PAGE 140 . THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
qualified surgeon at the proper time,
Follow his advice without delay be-
cause children as young as 18 months
have been known te develop fear end
shyness on account of phyiscal de-
fects, 001061' etter
If You Know Your Car
Will Start Tomorrow
Morning ! YOUR DOCTOR CAN HELP
There is hope today for children
born not quite perfect, If your child
has a physical defect which may cause
self-consciousness or prove a handi-
cap in later life, there is hope in the
great accomplishments of modern re-
constructive surgery. A tongue-tied
child or one with a cleft palate or
harelip can be helped, and disfiguring
birthmarks can be removed or reduc-
ed in size. Crossed eyes may be
straightened, and club feet, bowed legs
and knock knees can be treated. To-
day's reconstructive surgeon can cor-
rect badly shaped ears or a deformed
nose, and bring into place poorly align-
ed teeth, or a jutting or receding chin
which interfers with a child's bite,
The progress of reconstructive sur-
gery has been so great that children
are being made whole and confident
again by the removal of the defects
with which they were born or may
have acquired through accident or ill-
ness. If your child has a physical de-
fect, consult your family physician
without delay and he will tell you
whether it is advisable to have the de-
fect corrected, and will refer you to a
SHILLY-SHALLYING
MOSCOW CONFERENCE
The Moscow Conference of the four
Foreign Ministers is about to adjourn
after six weeks of discussion. A Lon-
don despatch described it as "the most
unsatisfactory and fruitless meeting
they have held since they got off to a
very bad start in 1945." Not even the
most optimistic student of foreign af-
fairs expected them to draft P. German
peace treaty at Moscow, but it was
hoped that some progress would be
made to settle such questions as repar-
ations, German frontiers, the future of
German industry and the disposition
of Ruhr and Rhineland coal and iron,
Up till now, the Western Powers and
the Soviet Union have been unable to
agree on any of these matters.
Nearly two years have gone by since
Germany surrendered and it is dismays
ing that no progress has been made
yet on the immediate and urgent pro-
blem of bringing the German economy
back to life. As at nearly all internat-
ional conferences since 1945, the Rus-
sians at Moscow stood alone in de-
manding a settlement for their own
advantage which the others could not
concede. If there is no hope of break,
ing this ,deadlock soon, the Western
Powers should go ahead with a "sec-
ond best' and temporary solution of
the German problem.
Great Britain and the United States,
with France's co-operation if it can be
obtained, ought to go ahead with the
D. RAE & SON
ARE YOU DEAF?
TELEPHONE 27 WINGHAM
specials This Week
Dormeyer Electric FOOD MIXERS $34.75
ELECTRIC SHAVEMASTERS $24.75
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
FISHING TACKLE
CASTING, TROLLING and FLY-RODS
PLUGS FLIES REELS All Types of LINE
GOOD STOCK OF
GARDEN SUPPLIES
Now on Display
Soil Conditioner Gardenite Nitroganite
Presto COOKERS Cold Pack CANNERS
HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL '
APPLIANCES
Hot-plates Irons, Toasters, Tea Kettles
ALL Your Requirements for Household
CLEANING may be obtained at reasonable cost.
NEW
ONE-UNIT
BELTONE
ARE YOU TROUBLED
WITH HEAD NOISES?
NO MORE CLUMSY, CUM-
BERSOME, HEAVY BAT-
TERIES DANGLING AT
THE END OP A STRING. • THREE-TUBE instrument, Cord and Crystal Receiver
Fingertip volume and exacting, discriminating tone control. Yes,
both fingertip and volume control. Choice of receivers and receiver
cords in both black and natural flesh color—an exciting, incon-
spicuous flesh color, design and created for more pleasing appear-
ance.
FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION AT THE
Brunswick Hotel, WINGHAM, FRI., MAY 2nd
HOURS 11 a,m. to 8 p.m. Ask for MR BEAN
* * *
WEEKLY THOUGHT
Spring fever is in the air. Children
and pets are in a frolicsome, exploring
mood. Lawns and gardens will stiffer
to some extent from their perambu-
lations, but no rearserious damage-will
ensue, except in exceptional cases. Cer-
tainly the damage will not warrant
angry, harsh words and broken friend-
ships between neighbours. Remember
that you were once young yourself and
a victim of •the same spring malady.
•
Practice forebearance, repair the dam-
aged lawn, flinver beds or garden, and
keep your friends. If you have child-
ren or pets, no doubt they are just as
great a nuisance to your neighbours.
Everything that is worth while costs
something. Friends and neighbours
are valuable to have so pay the price
of forebearance and keep them.
* *
KNOW WINGHAM
For many generations of Wingham-
ites, the "First Bush" has been a fav-
orite picnic ground and the Maitland
River at that point a popular swim-
ming pool, This famous recreation
spot is on the south side of the river,
just a few hundred yards east of •the
C.P.R. bridge and a very valuable as-
set to the town on account of its acces-
sibility.
You are also invited to try our
ENGLISH VIBRAPHONES--;NO BATTERIES—NO WIRES
Batteries fitted to all makes of instruments.
Bring in your present set. Liberal allowance.
EACH INSTRUMENT FULLY GUARANTEED.
HEARING AIDS—$25.00 up
Individually fitted by a competent technician.
Duratron Hearing Aid Co,
• Office: 104 Borden North,- Kitchener, Ont.--'Phone 6-6794
411////IONIIIMMISIS*
. Yes, Another Week of the Much Talked About—.
we l Popular DOMINION Stores Fresh Fruit and VeNtable Sate.
Mrs. Luke's 24 or jar Prattdale
DILLS 27c
0. •
SALT, 11/% lb. ctn . .03c
Blue Boy 20 oz. tin
Kidney BEANS ..17c
LIPTON'S TEA
8 oz. pkg.
Red Label , —42c
Orange Pekoe 44c
Tea Bags, 15s 19c
Kellogg's 8 oz, pkg.
CORN FLAKES ....3 25c
PEANUTS, lb. „ —27c Haven 1/4s
SARDINES.. 2 - 19c
Beehive 2s 5s
SYRUP 25c 59c
SPIC and SPAN, pkg. —23c
Maple Leaf
MATCHES, 3 pkgs. ....27c
)s,l)P1'1"514fsor $1.6(1 0
• t?
0 21 ea. 96s 6 "16e' A .
CsItNetS11.131
0c 0
)4t ;T710 (117111. „ aa• "C
otemiaSs 4' is' 0•110011
*IS
Stalk°
LEMONS, 306s 3 for 10c doz. — ..39c
ONIONS—Dutch Sets .2 lbs. 25c
POTATOES 10 lbs. 25c, 75 lb. bag $1.43
Aylmer 5 oz. tin
Infants' Foods, 2 - 15c
All Brands 28 oz. tin Henley Orange & Grapefruit 20 oz. tin
PIE P,EACHES .. .2 43c
w. tin Blended Juice . „ „ 2.25c TOMATOES 2 29c
' 20 oz, tilt
Tomato Juke, Z 19c
PRY'S 8 or. tin 16 oz..
COCOA 19c 31c
t.
Buhl 24 or. jar
Pickled Beets .. „Mc
St. Williams 24 or. jar
PEACH JAM ..29c
A, M. 11., 20 oz. tin
Prune Plums, 2 - 330
Pive noses
FLOUR Doniinion
PEANUT BUTTER, lb. 32c
Lynn Valley 26 oz. tin
BEET GREENS ....2 15c
Is 24s
25c 79c
Arriving Daily
Richmello BREAD, 2 15c
Beady
AMMONIA .2 11c
Burford
PEACHES
20 'Og, tilt
14111.14111 .4 4tIrti21c
Slimmer SEEDS . „ „ pkgs.• 25c
trt hatitlisi sold at your lioznuttiofr "Store' is .it
itiotisilly guaranteed to. give 100% i'ati0Itiefi011