The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-19, Page 2Two
OUR .SERVIC
A
E
ALWYS DEPENDABLE
I DSON
Sales and Service Cars and Trucks
GOODRICH TIRES SHELL PRODUCT
Kenneth, of Goderich, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Cameron Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell and
David, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hoch of Goveanstown on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rheabottom and
Jack of Listowel, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bower Parrish.
Mrs. Mary Gamble visited with. Miss
Margaret Jardine of Wroxeter, over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Campbell, Eve-
lyn and Ivan, of Fordwich, also Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur McCracken visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger on
Sunday.
Miss Janice Strong of Kitchener,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Strong.
Protect your investment ,.
i/ -SUsgo s built lot
Western Ontario needs-and
Roe Viteernited feed for One.
pullet (to laying age) costs
only one dozen ran eggs.
reed Ioe . . watch your
pullets grow,
Armstrong's
YOUR
GOODOVEAR
DEALER
Bert Armstrong
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Good going all day Monday, June 30th, until 2 p.m. Tuesday,
July 1st.
RETURN LIMIT Leave destination
not later than midnight Wednes-
day, July 2nd.
Standard Um.
Consult any
RailwayAgen
gham Advance-Times
Published at
WINORAM e ONTARIO
BnbseriPtion Rate --e---One Year $2,90
Six, Months $1.00 in advance
TO TeLS,A. $2.50 per year
Foreign Rate $3.00 per year
Advertising ratee applicatien
Authorized as Second Class
Mail Post' Office. Department.
PRIME .MINISTER
TWENTY YEARS
Recently, Prime Minister. MacKen-
ele King completed' his 20th year as
Canada's Prime Minister and a ,cere-
mony was held in the parliament build-
ings in his honour, at which portraits
of himself :and of Right Hon. Sir Reb-
tit Borden, prime minister during the
First Great War, were unveiled in
Confederetion. Hall by Excellency
Viscount Alexander, The ceremony
was made more impressive by the
presence the President of the Un- •
ited States, who happened to he in the
capital on the first state visit of a,
United States President to Canada.
An official release calculated the
days of Mr. King's office as 7,805 and
comiared them with Sir Robert Wal-
pole's 7,620 days, William Pitt's -6,011
days, Sir John A. MacDonald's 6,937
ulactitalawatuatafiausistamallawalawausonamonnammintimilma= a -
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GARDEN SUPPLIES
Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Cultivators, Wheelbarrows
Milorganite Fertilizer, for your lawn, 25 lbs. $1.35
Gardenite Fertilizer, for your garden, 10 lbs. 75c
. Lawn Mowers—Rubber-tired and Iron-$14.—$40.
****.**=•••••••
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FOR YOUR KITCHEN
Aluminum Tea Kettles . $135 to $2.60
Aluminum, Coffee Percolators ..... .$1.00 to $2.50
Glass Coffee Percolators . . .$3.65
Measuring Cups
Electric HOT-PLATES - ....7.00 to"$12.75
Wide selection of Aluminum and Enamel Ware
See our good range of Electrical Services—Irons,
Toasters Electric Tea Kettles
FOOD MIXERS—Dorrneyer, Mixmaster
a a
GIFT WARE (Upstairs)
Aluminum Cake Plates and Trays Fancy Glasses
Silver Casseroles • Pyrex Mixing Bowls, Etc.
Special Reduction on Lamps for Clearance
Full line of Leathercraft with Wingham Insignia
Cocktail Sets
HOBBY CRAFT
Drill Presses at Special Reduced Prices
Small Bench Saws for Hobby Work
Jig Saws Bandsaw Craftsmaster Jointer
V-Belts and Pulleys (V and Crown-faced
Tri-Squares
Aluminum and Wood Case Levels
Rock-Wool Insulation (loose, per bag $1.30
Wool Bats, 3" thick (30 sq. ft.) each .. - . .$2.00
Finished Wallboard (Black and White)
Slate-surface Siding (green and red, per square, $4.
Two and three-ply Asphalt Roofing Rollbrick
FOR THE FARMER
New shipment of excellent Harness Equipment—
Bridles, Traces, Collars, Etc.
Fair supply of Woven Fence Wire - Brace Wire
SPORTS SUPPLIES
All ybur Fishing Tackle may be obtained at the
Fish Tackle Counter
Softballs Hardball Gloves, etc.
GOLF SUPPLIES—Matched Woods and Irons
Golf Bags, Balls, Tees, etc. Tennis Racquets
7mmJMauser Shotguns
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Irli- II
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FOR HE BUILDING TRADE
I U
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RIFLES—Single-shot .22 calibre .22 Repeater
-L MOTORS
WINGHAM TELEPHONE 84
The Public are ittloited to USE OUR Spacious
PARKING 'LOT BEHIND GARAGE.
sti ii
I. a Donald Rae & Son
New High Quality Plantes
Telephone 27 Hardware, Coal, Wood Wingham
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HAVE FUN
Learn to play. Cultivate hobbies.
Enjoy your job. Interest yourself in
your work; don't make the mistake
of waiting for your work to interest
you.
ere] times in Canada on what were
termed officially 'unofficial informal
visits", and the holiday journeye of
President Taft and Harding in this
country were also unofficial.
Mr. Truman, as head of a state, was
the guest of the GovernereGeneral at
Rideau Hall, On Wednesday, June
11th, be addressed both Houses of
the Canadian. Parliament, In hold and
clear words, he set forth his program
for the security and well-being of the
free, world, and he invited Canada to
collaborate as a partner of the United
States in the great 'enterprise,
If Europe collapses in economic
ruin or is absorbed :into the Soviet
system, there can be no prosperity for
North America and our security will
also be as seriously threatened as our
economic standards if the influence of
Russian. Communism should spread
westward to the shores of the Atlantic
Mr. Truman's program is to give prac-
tical aid and comfort to the nations
still outside the Soviet zone of influ-
ence.
Mr. Truman said that the United
States will "support", 'uphold", "aid",
and "invest substance in" those coun-
tries which "are determined to govern
themselves and honor the eight of oth-
ers to do likewise," which seek to live
in peace "without coercing or being
coerced", and which "respect the dig-
nity of the individual" and guarantee
him "liberty" and "equal treatment un-
der law". This is a constructive plan
to help the nation now in desperate
distress of body and spirit, which re-
spect the principles for which the de-
mocracies fought the war,
C. Munch of Temple University cut
this time down to five minutes by in-
jecting the saliva into a mouse.- If the
horse has been drugged the mouse's,
tail promptly curves inter the shape of
the letter "S". * * *
WEEKLY THOUGHT
Worry is simply a bad habit. Like
any other had habit, it can be broken
by consciously substituting a good one.
Once you've licked the worry habit
you'll be stronger and better equipped
to stand up to the world than if you'd
never known what worry is,
lug ability and sagacity in the political
arena,
IP
PRESIDENT TR TINIAN
VISITS CANADA
All :Canadians were delighted to,
welcome the President of the United'
States to Canada last week, President
Harry S. Truman, whose stature. as a
statesman has risen nobality during his
two difficult years in the White
was the first head of our great
and friendly southern. neighbor nation •
ever to come to Canada on a "state •
GORRIE
Telephone '181
ROVA- l'itvedFEEDS
that sufficient roosting
Spate ft very' ittporinnt.
Light breed's from els weeks
to ten weeks riled five inches; heavies *even inches.
trein. ten weeks to laying pew light breeds sis Moines, hetisiert eight %hetes. naosti
to be **wed twelve inthet
"CIPtitt.
B. A. PRODUCTS
Wingham
AT
as you
KNOW, SHUR., -GAIN SOW
pp
RATION. I. SUPPLIES' ALL THEIR REQUIREMENTS
CANADA PACKERS, WINOHAM
MehINNEr BROS.BEIJEVALE
IteNEE BEM
DAUPHIN & GRANT TED WATER Aela;egeuvleanti ntie monthlyip '4110000000ffitatotioarmintionimineoilimmoo oal
Mr, and Mrs. George Wylie and
eon, a .Oakdale, Mr. Jas. Wylie and
son of Toronto, were recent 'visitors
with their mother, Mr. John Wylie.
Mr. Claus -0'1<raifka spent the week-
end in Elmira,
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Campbell, and
Grace and Charlie of Wingham, visited
en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Finlay,
f 1NrStewart Allen of Hanover, was
at J. W. Hyndman's farm on Sunday,
with his aeroplane, Quite a number of
people enjoyed short trips.
Those attending the Jr. gomernalt-
ing Club Achievement Day at Clinton,
on June 14th,, were, Mrs. Glenn John-
son, Mrs. Murray Edgar, Shirley New-
ton, Joyce Thornton, Grace Harper,
Wilmejean Edgar, Irla Newton, Reita
Vittie and Gwen Ruttan. All the girls
received silver teaspoons. Joyce Thorn-
ton and Erlad Gregg received County
of Huron cerl ifictes:and pins for the
completion of sir: projects.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgar and
Frantes, also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Edgar, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Edgar of Wroxeter, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman at-
tended the wedding of the former's ne-
phew, Mr. Clarence Hamilton and Miss
Fanny Jane Ferguson at Listowel on
Saturday,
Mr. John 'Biers of Mitchell, held an
auction sale of household effects at his
former residence on Saturday.
.Miss Rose Howse of Stratford„
spent the week-end with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Howse.
Little Miss Nadine Cook is spending
a week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Wright of Laltelet. ,
Mrs. Jackson' of Wroxeter visited
with Mrs. Thos. Lovell on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cathers, Mr.
and Mrs. David Lathers, also Mr. and
Mrs. Anson Thornton, John and Mary
attended the Cathers Reunion' held in
Listowel on Saturday.
Week-end guests at the home
Mrs. Diehl were Mrs. P. Hayball
Galt and Mr. Earl Diehl of Guelph.
" Mr. and ,Mrs, Norman Baiers
Mitchell spent Saturday in .Gerrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short, Ron-
ald and Carol of Fergus spent the
week-end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and
Miss Perkins spent several days last
week at their cottage at Bruce Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade visited
friends in Toronto from Friday to
;11.1cimnrd.ayilmer
Farrish, Deputy Reeve,
attended County Council at Goderich
last week.
Mrs. Cloyne Michel, Mrs. E. Smith,
Seafortli; Mrs. W, Kelterborn and
Mrs, Vera Mohr of Milv erton, also
Mrs. G. Musselman. of Kitchener, were
present at the Ordination of their bro-
ther, Rev, John Zimmerman at Pem-
broke, oh Sunday, June 15th.
Mr, and Mrs. George Poster were
recent visitors with their daughter,
Mrs. Milton Opperhatiser and Mr.
Opperhauser of Elmira,
Miss Nora Taylor has the first ripe
tomato in Gorrie on June 13th. Can
anyone excel this record.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin at
Brussels on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mane, Con. 4,
spent Thursday in Guelph.
Sunday Was Temperance Day
in Gorrie United Church
Mr. Ronele Alriteon, a representa-
tive of the Ontario 'Temperance ,Fed-
meilioe was the speaker. NIT. Metilten
spate 'of the eteee t',(. r ble-
ness, especially amongst the' youth of
Canada, He said it was the biggest
business in Canada. The moderate
drinker, the man who claimed he could
take _his glass and .leave it alone, also
the man who just took the 'social glass,
were helping to make the brewers and
distillers the biggest business in Can-
ada.
Miss Florence White will be the
speaker next Sunday.
Begin now to make your plans to
attend the. Sunday School Anniversary
to be held on Sunday, June 29th, Rev.
M. G. `Newton of St. Helens, the spec-
ial speaker, Special music by' choir,
Mr. John Neilson of Listowel, will be -'
guest soloist.
St. Stephens Auxiliary
The Women's Auxiliary of St. Ste-
phens Church held its regular meeting
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mts. Ernest King, with,a good atten-
dance present. The president, ;Mrs, H.
V. Holmes, conducted the devotionlil
period which opened with prayers fol.
lowed by roll call and minutes of pre-
vious meeting, The Whit 'reading was
taken from Revelations chap, 4, verses
le8, and reading by Mr. Armstrong.
The theme of the meeting being "The
Trinity", an excellent address was giv-
en by the rector.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe San-
derson on June 28, with the theme for
that day "Salvation". After the bent.
diction by Rev, Caley, a lovely lunch
served by the hostess closed another
very successful meeting.
School' Lawn Social
A Softball game was played between
WrOXeter and :Gorrie school pupils on
Wednesday 'evening, The score was
88-g1 in favour of Getrie.
A successful Manual 'Training Dis-
play and Lawn Social was also held
at the School the sane evening. Tile
fine sum of $46.d' was raised.
Miss June Brown, former Junior
Room Teacher, was the recipieht of a' U
gift from the. Goole pupils. Vern Cook'
read 'the address mid Marian. Rehlii-
Miss Brown fittingly replied.
son presented her with a table lamp.'
The Gorrie Women's Institute held Vi
of
of
of
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5HUR-GAIN
FEED SERVICE
fri
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home df Mrs. Glen Johnston. The
meeting opened in the usual manner
and the business got under way. Plans
were made for the Club Girls to attend
their Achievement Day at Clinton.
Arrangements were also made for the
members of the W. I. wishing to at-
tend the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Women's Institute to be held at Guel-
ph, O.A.C. on June 18th. The Motto
was .given by Mrs, A. Galbraith, read-
ing a poem by Edgar Guest, "Never
alone with the flowers" followed by a
humorous poem, "Ma lost her pocket
book." The Roll Call, "My problem in
entertaining" was answered by the Clidi
Girls in the Group of the Club Girl
entertains. The Club Girls then took
over the programme and Thelma Staf-'
ford gave a demonstration of setting
Sows need a balanced ration more than any
other Hog on the farm—and yet they, are frequently
the most neglected.
They have a two-fold job to do-
-DEVELOP THE UNBORN LITTER
—MAINTAIN THEIR HEALTH AND
BODY WEIGHT
THEY NEED PROTEINS, MINERALS
VITAMINS
Don't Neglect Your Sows
LOW
RAI L
FARES
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Wingham
FIRST :t9v4
HAMILTON'S
Ontario
2847 R-144)G-Jr_iltz,_,S BROS.
CANADA'S FillEST SILVERpLATE
A century of experience is reflected in the ettperia.
live quality and sterling-like ieraftsmanship of all
1847 Rogers Bros. patterns.
.Stop in and let's plan together when you cad, Own *
'service in Canada's Finest Silverplate. It is worth
waiting for the best,
52 piece service for eight-$62.75 or tl
*tatting service for siz for only $36,5Q,
Thursday June 19th,, 1947
Erenlottlit Toots
AVOW
the dining-room table for two for Sun-
day Night Supper on the Farm. A
Skit, Packing the 'Week-end Bag, was
given by Erland 'Gregg and Joyce
Thornton. A paper was given by
Reita Vitae on how to look your best;
from the Well Dressed and Welt
Groomed Club., e "The Club Girl En-
tertains" group had a display of fancy
sandwiches that were a work of Art,
and when Passed during lunch were
found to be very tasty as well, The
Girls had a display of the work to be
taken to Clinton on Achievement Day,
patched and mended garments, well-
made slips, etc., also boxes for filing
receipts, etcs. A very, dainty lunch
was served by the Club Girls and it
was a very, delightful social hour.
1847-2947
U
Ir
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THE WINGHANI ADVANCE-TIME$
:and Sir Wilfred lAtirier's 0,004 days,
Opposition Leader John 13raCken paid
a fine tribute Mr. King, but remind-
him that he had served as Premier of
Manitoba for twenty years and „some
had said that that was 20 years too
long. He continued by saying, "I Am
sore that there is nobody in Canada
that would say today .about the pres-
ent prime Minister", and then he add-
ed, "I say nobody would say it today,
but I reserve the right to say what I
like tomorrow:"
Veterans Affairs Minister Ian Mac-
Kenzie ,extolled the Prime ,Minister visit". President Roosevelt was eev-•
flewteg words as be said, "Our distin-
guished leader has known the golden
promise of the dawn* the full glory of
the 'noontide the conscious satis-
faction :resulting- from great achieve-
ment in the afternoon of life and now
in the mellow twilight we wish him
:continued 'happiness and health and
many more years of devoted service to
our beloved Canada which we love and
which he loves so much,"
The auspiCious occasion was made
still more impressive and memorable •
by the presence of the President of
the United States and the eepresenta-.
tive of His Majesty the 'King Side by:
sideein the central hall of our Houses'
of Parliament. All Canadians, irres-
pective political opinions or affilia-
tions., pay tribute to Prime Minister
MacKenzie King as a great Canadian
and congratulate him for his outstand-
IF * *
LIVING LABORATORIES
The Science Editor of the World
Book Encyclopedia gives a very in-
teresting account about "living labor-
atories." Meat packers may 'have been
baffled in their attempt to find a use
for the pig's squeal, but medical re-
search workers have found a very im-
portant use for the mouse's squeak.
The procedure is simple.
In testing chemicals which may re-
lieve pain, the chemicals are fed to
mice. A mild electric shock is then
sent into the mouse's tail. The num-
ber of shocks a, mouse can withstand
before objecting in a shrill squeak is
considered a definite test of the ability
IN of the chemical to ward off pain.
The shape of a mouse's tail is also
useful, particularly to scientists inter-
ested in preventing the inveterate
horse player from'losing his roll on a
drugged horse. It used to take 48
- hours to test a horse's saliva and de-
= 4 termine if it had been drugged. Dr. Jas.
a
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KNOW WINGfiAM
The "upper reaches" of the beautiful
Maitland River, atom the Upper Dam
111 to the "First Bush", often resound to
the "putt-putt-putt" of speeding motor
boats theSe lovely June evenings, and
slower row boats also glide over the
peaceful blue surface of the blow-
flowing stream. The "floating-dock"
just west of Mackenzie's bridge is a
busy and convenient wharf,
Mr. and ,Mrs., Martin of Wm,
Guelph, spent the week-clad with Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Galbraith. Mr. Mar-
tin has been successful in passing the
first year course in Veterinary at 0„
A'.C., Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Anson Galbraith, Mrs,
Gerald Galbraith and sons, 'visited
Mrs, Fydell at Pert Elgin on Wednes-
day.
Mr. John Finlay while plowing re-
cently on his farm witnessed his dog
and e wolf fighting so close that his
team were hard to manage. On heat-
ing Mr. Finlay speak the wolf fled, but
they have since had sevel'al encounters.
Miss Pearl 'Stinson. has suffered a
heart attack and is recuperating at the
honte of her aunt, Mee, Jas, Hamilton*
Ilelmore.
Visitors on Sunday at the home of
,Mrs, Arrnstrong were Mr. and
Mrs, J. W. Willoeks, Janet and Mar.
pre, also Mrs. J. D. Artristrong of
Ripley, Mr, `and Mrs. I, J. Vincent and
Ma and Mrs. A. ?rout of Bothwell.
Mt Leland Ashton of Toronto, vis-
ited:on Sunday with his mother,. M.
Robert Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph josling and son,
t