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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-17, Page 8BARGAINS USED CARS = = 1949 Ford Custom Sedan - clean throughout 1949 Ford Deluxe Coach - custom radio 1949 Deluxe Ford Coach, green, radio & heater 1949 Ford Two-Tone Deluxe Coach - a beauty 1949 Metor Custom Coach - two tone - low mileage 1947 Ford Custom Sedan - a real buy 1947 Mercury Custom Coach - a snap USED TRUCKS 1950 Ford V2 -ton Pickup - 7000 miles 1947 Mercury Pickup 1945 3-ton GMC with stock body USED TRACTORS = = 1941 Massey-Harris 101 Super, overhauled throughout All above units completely overhauled - guaranteed FORD & MONARCH A. D. MacWILLIAM PHONE 237 WINGHAM , The October meeting of the Worn- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. Wickstead. Mrs. Carl John- ston presided in the absence of the president. The secretary read a num- ber of communications. It was decid- ed not to make application for the government grant this year. It was agreed to hold euchre parties again this season, The roll call "Name a Handy Supper Dish," was answered with many an appetizing recipe. Mrs. 0. C. Anderson of Belgrave, was present and very clearly explain- ed the Huron County Health Insur- ance Plan, Mrs. Gordon Mundell gave a first class report of the Area Con- vention held at Guelph, with special emphasis on the humorous recital of Mrs. Edna Jacques. The motto "Homemaking is no common task, it is the attitude that makes it interest- ing or dull," was most ably dealt with by Mrs. Chas. Mothers. The meeting throughout was considered one of the 'most successful and interesting. YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO The lunch committee was Mrs. Bert Garniss, Mrs. Roy Turvey and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Mr, Robert I3issett, Goderich, had charge of the service at Knox Pres- byterian Church on Sunday morning. The children's story was based on the Provincial traffic signs and their ap- plication to life. His text was from Joshua, "Choose you this day whom ye will serve, as for me and my house we will serve the Lord," The theme stressed decision and service. Rev. R. A, Brook, conducted com- munion at the morning service in the United Church. The choir contri• buted an appropriate anthem. aging effect, but this only seems to be. on plants. Mr. Millis declares that 2-4-D is highly selective, and therefore can be used to control weeds growing in the presence of crops, However, he con- tends that one of the main dangers from 2-4-D is from overdosage. By this statement, Mr. Fallis means that under normal conditions cereal crops will not be injured by doses sufficient to kill most weeds present. However, if amounts of 2-4-D larger than re- commended are used, the cereal crop may also be killed or damaged, Since clovers are susceptible to 2-4-D in doses sufficient to kill per- ennial weeds, care should be exercised in using this weed killer. Mr. Fallis recommends that not more than 4 oz. of 2-4-D per acre he used in the pre- sence of clover, This amount is suf- ficiently strong to kill most annuals and yet not damage the legumes. Thus he feels that one of the dan- gers of 2-4-D is from overdosage. However, if the instructions on the container are followed, he says that no severe damage will he done to anything but the weeds. At the same time he points out that even when the instructions are fol- lowed, there is some danger from drift that is from wind-borne spray being carried to plants not intended to be sprayed, Evidence of this is often seen along roadsides, where trees have been sprayed inadvertently. He suggests that spraying be done on . NEWS OF BLUEVALE Mrs. Anderson Outlines Huron Hospital Insurance Plan to WA. THE W NG1-1A.INI ADVANCE-TIMES Fall Thaakoffering The W.M.S. held the fall thanicof- fering meeting in Knox Church Sun- day School room on Sunday evening. The president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol presided. The Scripture message was read by Mrs, Gordon Mundell and Mrs. Roy Turvey led in prayer. The guest speaker was Rev. W, Fulton of Brussels, who based his message on the text, "Man cannot live by bread alone," pointing out that Christianity is needed, and the great importance of spreading the gospel. A vocal num- ber was sung by Norma, Etoille and Marilyn Moffatt, Norma Felker and Bessie Campbell. Mrs. O. B Moffatt was the accompanist, Two moving films were shown "The Life of Paul," and--"Samuel in the Temple." The scripture was read by Mrs. Burns Moffatt and Mrs, W. H. McKinney. Mr. Fulton closed the meeting with the benediction PERSONALS Jack Brewer, 1st, line, Morris, is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, suffering from burns about the face and body, the result of a gasoline explosion where a tractor and a gas lantern were involved. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and dau- ghter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Arnold Lil- low, visited Hamilton on Sunday and were fortunate in getting a good view of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. Mrs. M. L. Aitken spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. Ross Doug- las in Toronto and saw the royal party. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kirton visited their young son at the Children's Hospital, London, on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Laura Kirton, also Mr. and Mrs. William Deitman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and two sons, of Mount Forest, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston. Bernard Lillow, London, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Nellie Lillow. Mr. and Mrs -E. B. Jenkins, Wing- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins and two sons, Walkerton, called on Mrs. R, F. Garniss and Miss Olive Scott on Sunday. Mrs. Norman McLaughlin, Wing- ham, was a recent visitor with her friend, Mrs. Peter S. MacEwan. Mrs. MacEwan and Mrs. Lamont attended the funeral of the late Mr. Alexander MacDonald near Teeswat- er. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and son, Mac, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Hamilton at Wyoming. Mrs. Edward Johnston received word on Sunday of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Sparling bf Gorrie, who was a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Mrs. Frank Stamper, Mrs. R. A. Brook, Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Mrs. George Hetherington and Mrs Alex IvfeCrackin attended the Sectional meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of the United Church, held at Union last Friday. Is 2-4-D Dangerous "Is 2-4-D dangerous?" This question is often asked by both"rural and urb- an dwellers alike. As Mr. Ken Fallis, Fieldman for the Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, points out, 2-4-D is described as non-inflammable, non-toxic and non- corrosive, Yet in order to he called a weed killer, it must have some dam- ZMWANNA •••••$6 ..,••*$ • , .„ ., the reckless driver.. The reckless driver is a public menace. He has no regard for his own safety or that of other users of the streets and highways. Passing on hills or curves, excessive speed, cutting in or out, and similar con- duct are reckless acts. Severe penalties are provided and will be applied to the reck- less driver. ACC/426k 44;1,7 .;,:asr4 woo; -V av)-&lou NAVE ON 0.101.114=9.111••0.1.01.1.1•04=0-1140.11411.0 00•010.0.1.1.1.• Radios & Washers REPAIRED GUARANTEED SERVICE cirrie Appliances SEDDON PHONE 505 VaNGITAM Open or Glazed Sash 8z Prefit Window Units MADE TO ORDER Campbell ez Gorbdtt Sash Manufacturers Diagonal Rd. Wingham Memorials yi We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials lof unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT •, . Wingham Memorial ',')hop 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton e-1.16,01.04120110 01•0•116,1111.1.0 4.0.11.11•041111.0.011.1141.1111.1.1.1.0141• a IT'S SO EASY TO MAKE YOUR PEN BRIGHTAND CLEAN, TO MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO GIVE HEAT TOTH E LITTER,LOTS OF TROUGH SPACE DIVIDED TO GIVE EACH PIG A CHANCE TO EAT WON DE.RWEAN AND PROVIDE T E LITTER WITH ETVHERRIYVECHASICE TO GROW AND I DONT WANT TO PAY TOO MUCH MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS, DOC. ANOTHER PIG GONE, DOC. I'M LOSING TOO MANY THESE DAYS. COME AND HAVE A LOOK AT MY FARROWING PEN WELL-- PERHAPS I'D BETTER SHOW YOU WHAT I MEAN THERE'S WHAT I MEAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFERENCE,ANDe SHUCKS, JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR YOU USE WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE. LIFE OF ONE PIG WOULD PAY FORTHESE IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON FOR ROBUST HEALTH AND FA5T,SOUND GROWTH AT WEANIN6TIME. FEED FARM-PROVEN" Notaudeart PIG STARTER /N MASH OR Paler FORM „„., Howson & Howson, Wingham Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevale J. C. Scharbach, Teeswater calm days and care be taken in ap- plying this weed killer. This is true of most weed killers, not just 2-4-D. He states that lower pressures give a coarser spray and minimize the dan- ger of the spray drifting. The Brod- jet nozzle is recommended by Mr. Dal- lis. It has a large opening and there- fore there is less likelihood of clog- ging, For best results the preastiro should be about. 60 lbs, for roadside* and 30 lbs. for crops, In summing up 2.4-D, Mr. FaWa contends that as long as direction* are followed there is little or no On" ger from it. However, he adds that It is up to the operator of the sprayer_ to get the desired results. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1054, The Cana „!ian Bank of Commerce Commerc.7 IrNe, Cae,e Ragiad 7arfm? the By Roe Farms Service Dept.