The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-06-22, Page 2rummaimumninumasismonims
•• • • • . • arm ee . . d ns • . • . N . . . . ,. • • . • . a II
•
II Preventex Tablets supply the necessary quantities •
• of Vitamins A, D, C, E and B-Compound with Co- a
• halt and phosphorus, for vigorous health at a few • • •
• cents per day. •
• •
• , •
• •
•
• For the PREVENTION and CORRECTION of •
• • • • CAECAL COCCIDIOSIS • , • • • • • in POULTRY, USE • • • . • al ▪ "SULMET LIQUID" LEDERLE •m •
4 oz. bottle $1.70 64 oz. bottle $5.60 • a
64 oz. bottle $18.00 . 128 oz. bottle $34.00 • • •
-----
(Ask for Instructional Literature) •
•
•
For the PREVENTION and CORRECTION of • • • Scours (Infectious Enteritis) aa
GET • •
•
SCOUREX •
• The Overnight i Treatment for Intestinali Infections a • • • • • • • • n n n • • • • • • • • • • • • • n Ask for Instructive Literature • • •
Kerr 9 5 Drug Store
SYRINGES INSTRUMENTS NEEDLES a Telephone '18 Wingham •
n n •
n a
n
n • n
•
1111
n n n n
n
n n
n n n
n
n
n
n n
n n
n
n
n
n
n n
a
•
• • n •
•
I
n
n •
• • n • •
FOR FREEDOM from NUTRITIONAL
DISEASES in
NEW BORN CALVES
Get the
PREVENTEX TREATMENT
free GARGETEX
your
cattle
from
Mastitis
If your milk cows suffer from mastitis (garget)
here is a quick effective relief-GARGETEX.
GARGETEX attacks infections and has animals
ready to milk in a day or two! A product of the
NIXON LABORATORIES, GARGETEX
goes to work quickly and effectively, GARGE-
TEX is a combination of Penicillin, Streptomy-
cin, Sulpha and other drugs scientifically com-
pounded to combat the various germs that
cause mastitis. In addition GARGETEX can be
applied directly into the infected quarter of the
udder. No more need for hit and miss methods
to relieve mastitis. You can depend on GAR-
GETEX. Get GARGETEX from your drugg-
ist today; complete information and instruc-
tions with every tube.
n
ilannumnumnammummemounnonmenunnuol
•
Commerce Staff, St. Catharines, is
spending a two week vacation at his
home. here. •
Mr. Geo. Galbraith spent Thursday-
in Toronto.
The United Church in Molesworth,
has been sold as the members have
turned Presbyterian. Proceeds are to
be used for purchase of a new organ
for the Presbyterian Church.
The play, "Hazel's Hero" by Mc-
Intosh church young people presented
in the hall on Friday evening was en-
joyed by those attending also the sele-
ctions by the old time male .qttartette
between acts. It was sponsored by the
Community Club in aid of renovations
to be made to the hall.
Demonstration
on Your Farm of
Ferguson Tractor
and 3-Furrow Plow
ARRANGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION
TODAY!
There is No Obligation
Merkley Motors
FERGUSON TRACTORS HUDSON CARS
Sales and Service
Telephorie 84 Wingham
r.....511,1111111101 iiiiii llllllllllllllllll llllll 11.1111 llllll 111111111,fing lllllllllllll llllllllll 111.111111 llllllllll 11.11.11 lllllll I llllll 4 MIK0H111
"It's Time for a Change of Government!
14 Years is TOO LONG"
WE NEED A RETURN TO RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT
BECAUSE:
(1) The Liberal Government is now spending $3 for every $1
spent in 1943, onoordinary administration costs alone;
(2) The Liberal Government is now employing 26,000 more Civil
Servants than at the close of .the war;
(3) The Liberal Government has passed 20,000 Orders-in-Council
since the end of the war, thus flouting the wishes of the
people's elected representatives ;
(4) You cannot expect lower taxation with the Liberal Govern-
ment in power.
RE-ELECT
I have always appreciated the support received, in North Huron
and have faithfully done my best to deserve that support.
Vote Progressive Conservative
and Secure These Benefits
Lower Taxation by Reducing Sales Tax;
Abolition of Nuisance Tax on Radios;
Security in Old Age but Providing Pensions at 65 Without
a Means Test;
Restoration of Lost Markets for Canada's Agricultural
Products.
ON JUNE 27, RE-ELECT
L. E. CARDIFF x
Aumminnonswwwnwnimmemos
HEAR ELSTON CARDIFF OVER CKNX
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 5:55 to 6 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 7:45 to 8 p.m.
By R. J. SCOTT1 SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
ecoairopf
41. sultsikaE, of wilzfr-n
kg'--rittv DO FROM
SOLID SUZFACE • 4,
k (
k
hod *at Ittitila t I II I'll D SikrES
oOP /6(t. LA 4to. eitEsilie
40.0vis /tE.43t ltifF Int I' 40)04.
Pfs lidIAIIC Is ntittri rat*
ilego utexts kRouRiye II11 ,Ps
$10.Attatt5 SORtAR KIHENV fit,
ga•
wket.P.
LILY
yes Ma,
IS 'Ks
koaft
40 60(
tit
ti4
Wf S•fikik
040DOCES
PER 'CENT of IIIE
OLIVES OROWg tK 1.14E, 1.1.5o
CM.itokt41fro
al/ Oyler retihel
RAGE TWO
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
•
Wednesday, June 22, 1949
Wingham Advance-Times sister, Mrs. Harvey Sparling and Mr.
Published at pading.
WINGHAM. O.NTARIO Air. Parrish and. a chum were
'home for the tee. curl. Air, and Mrs.
Isstember Audit Bureau of Circulation Dower Parrish motored them to Camp
W., P. MeCool, Editor and pwAsher 03timi,
Sunday guests at the h. mu, t'f Mr.
and Mrs, Percy ..1sliton were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Watson, Blyth: Mrs. ;lack
t TIMIln..w, 1.011.i.M; Mr, Kell, Ashton,
Brussels; Mr. and Airs. ILtrry West
and boys. Teeswater.
Mr. and :Airs. 1,a‘vrence Short, Ron-
aid and Carol, spent Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Short. Mrs., Isabella Earngey accom-
panied them and will remain for a visit
at the home of her ,st ,n, Mr. Joseph
Earngey and Mrs. Earngey.
Authorized as Soon(' Class Mall
Post Office Department
Subscription Rate - One year $2.00
Six Months $1.00 in advance
To. U.S.A. 2.50 per year
Foreign Rate $3.00 per year
Advertising rates on application
Vol. 76 - No. 40
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Edgar and
Rodger, also Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Edgar of Wembley, Alberta, are visit-
ing their brother, Mr, Gordon Edgar
and Mrs. Edgar, and many other rela-
tives. They made the trip by motor,
Reeve E. J. Parrish and Mr. Win,
Ford attended the Alumni Day cele-
brations at the O.A.C., Guelph, on
Saturday. This marked the 25th an-
niversary of their graduation and the
75th anniversary of the College, Mrs.
Farish and Airs. Ford accompanied
them.
Rev. Wallace Johnston of Coiling-
wood is visiting at the home of his
E
L
S
T
O
Miss Dorothy Watson returned on
Saturday from the Byron San, where
site has spent the past year. Friends
are pleased to see Dorolly looking so
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles of To-
ronto spent the week-end with the
latter's brother, Mr. Norman Wade
and Mrs. Wade.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Butt of Toronto
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her.
Hamilton on Sunday, They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Jones and Ma' daughter Donna.. of
Oakville. Dick and Elmer renewed
many former friendships in the village.
and Mrs. E. Whitfield, Douglas
and Donald; Mr, and Mis. Harold
Robinson. Marion and Carol and Mr.
Harvey Spading attended the Speiran
re-union in Stratford on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Michel of To-
ronto were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyne Michel.
Miss Bessie Wylie and Mr, James
Wylie of Toronto visited over the
week-end with their mother, Mrs.
John Wylie,
Mrs, John Gowdy spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gowdy, B Line,
spent Friday at the same home,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and Jack,
also Mr. Harry King spent the week-
end with the former's daughter, Mrs.
You'll Fall in
Love all Over
Again!
Insul Bric Siding
will give your old home an at-
tractive, "brand-new" look you'll
enjoy! In addition, it will give
you complete watertight, weath-
erproof protection and cut down
on winter fuel consumption. Let
us give you an estimate this
week.
BEAT,141MBER
WINGHAM - ONT.
C. A. Loucks, Manager
- S E E -
Bennett & Casemore
'Phone 447 Wingham
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Rep4ir Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
Bob. Featherston and Mr. Featherston
at Orillia.
Miss Audrey Hastie who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Wing-
ham General Hospital returned to her
home on Saturday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl King
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ira:
McLean, Wroxeter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Torn MacDonald, Molesworth.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Easton and son
Jim and Mrs. E. Easton, Toronto.
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Glad
Edgar from Thursday to Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Neill spent Thursday and
Friday at the Edison Institute at Dear-
born, Mich., and the week-end with
friends in Albion, Indianna.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore of
Wingham visited Mrs. Etta Day on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray and fam-
ily of Windsor spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynn.
On Saturday they all attended the
wedding of Mrs. Lynn's niece, Miss
Bunston, of Millbank.
The Canadian Girls in Training of
the United Church extended an invi-
tation to their mothers and all other
mothers of the congregation, especi-
ally W.M.S. members, to, attend their
Friday evening meeting.
Miss Grace Harper returned last
week after spending two weeks at
Woodeden Camp, London.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Heynes and
Miss Perkins are spending a few days
at their cottage. Bruce Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Graham, Betty
and Alex., of Toronto, were week-end
visitors with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graham.
Mr. Bill Butt received his Doctor's
Degree at the University of Western
Ontario Convocation recently. He will
interne for a ,year at a hospital in
Erie, Pa.
Edgar Reunion
One hundred and forty persons reg-
istered for the Edgar family picnic
held this year in the Listowel Park
-on Saturday afternoon. Highlight of
the afternoon's program which in-
cluded games and sports was a quizz
condueted by Mr, Ken Edgar, Wrox-
eter. The oldest person in attendance
was Mrs. Janet Stewart of Listowel.
A particularly friendly social time
was enjoyed by members of the ''Ed-
gar family, who came from Wembley,
Alberta, Strathclair, Man.; Detroit.
Wrox-
eter.
'Galt, Ayr, Paris, Kincar-
dine, Blenh At eim, olesworth, Morrie,
New Hamburg. Fordwich and $
Woman's Auxiliary
The W.A, of St. Stephen's church
will meet on Thursday, at the home
of Mrs. Geo. King, Theme, Missions'
The bale will be packed for the Indian
Residential School at Cardston, Alber-
ta, Seriqces at St. Stephen's church
will be withdrawn until Sunday, July
24th, when it is expected Rev. J. C.
Caley will have returned from his
trip to the British Isle and resume
the services.
Soft Ball
An exhibition game was played in
Gorrie on Monday night, the Gorrie
team playing with the 100th Anti-
Tank battery ,steam from Listowel.
Score was: Listowel 21, Gorrie 6,
In the W,O,A.A. series on Friday
night in Gorrie, the score was Gorrie
18, Bluevale 17,
Many from this district were in
Wingham Friday and Saturday nights
to see the American Negro Ball Club
known as Ethiopian Clowns from
Monroe. Mich, play with the Cros-
sett Merourys, Wingham.
Winners at Festival.
Many public school. pupils from this
district were successful in winning
prizes at the West Howick School
Area Music Festival held in Wrox-
eter on Wednesday. The Gorrie Jun-
ior room won the cups 'for highest
number of points. Winners were,
Class 1, Sandra Edgar; Class II, Jack
Mann. 2, 'Wayne King, 4, David Cal-
ey; Class III. 1, Marion Robinson,
2, Karen Michel, 4, Sandra Miller, 5,
Barbara Wahnsley; Class IV, 3,
Douglas Whitfield; Classs' V, ,4,
Dorothy Toner;. Class VII. 1, Marie
Hastie, 2, Joyce Pyke, 5, Donna Ton-
er; Class VIII, 5, Jack Edgar; Class
IX, 3, Marguerite Ford; 4, Ferne
Cook; Class X. 1, TOm Hastie, 2,
Lorne Mann, 3, Robert Reel, 4, Way-
ne Day; Class XI, 1, Erla Newton;
Class XII, 2, Jack Bridge, 3: Bob
Hastie, 5, Murray Underwood.
William F. Douglas
After a long illness there passed
away in Listowel Memorial Hospital,
on Sunday, June 12th, William Fran-
cis Douglas. son of the late James
and Ann Douglas. The deceased was
a life-long resident of Howick town-
ship. He was born on April 30th,
1880, on Lot 29, Con. 8, where lie
spent his entire ,life.
He was unmarried and is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Alex • McKenzie,
Harriston; Mrs. Robert Graham,
Gorrie and one brother, James of,
Gorrie. Three sisters. Mrs. Reuben
Harding, Mrs. R. F. Corbett and
Elizabeth Maud, predeceased him.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his brother, James Douglas
cn Tuesday afternoon conducted by
Rev. G. G. Howse, IGorrie, assisted
by Rev. S. W. Miner, Fordwich. A
duet, "Some Day I'll Understand"
was sung by Harvey Sparling and
Harold Robinson with Mrs. R. W. N.
Wade at the piano.
The pallbearers were,. W. H
Brown. A. Johnston, Hugh Douglas,
James Stevenson, John Winter and
John Harrifield. Flower bearers were
Mary Alice Brown, Douglas Whit-
field, Ian McKenzie, • George Parks
and Donald Whitfield.
Mac Hutchison of the Bank of
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Yeari.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
.... 4...! Ott, .... I iiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiii 10111.11111111. iiiii 111.111
Foi Fire - Automobile
INSURANCE
CALL
Mrs. E A. Vanstone
John St. 'Phone 192
Also Agent for Sun _Life
Assurance of Canada
4
CARDIFF for NORTH HURON!
DREW for CANADA!
POLLS OP" 9 a.m. -to 7 p.m. DZ.:I%
North I-Itiron Progressive Conservative Association
Imotrrwifilutttiffittti,tHitiiWttttniitTiYYmiitltl finchmmit l I ll lydi l
C
A
R
D
I
F
F