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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-27, Page 6Etioy sumirier better with good health. EMMY GOOD HEALTH EMIR WITH SHOE'S ICEPT IN Pgortur IMPAIR MU, Att, OCCASIONS HARRY BROWNE olltitalle0111111111,11111111111111111111111111iiiii111111111111 Huron Motors Ltd. Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham YOUR PULLETS CONNYARONICAVW! Hurry your pullets along with SHUR-GAIN Grow- ing Mash and get them into production early during the high-price season. S Only a good balanced ration will give your pullets the fast growth needed for early production, because fast-growing pullets need all the food elements done up in proper proportions, SHUT -GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested under Canadian farm conditions. It is manufactured local- ly, eliminating freight costs and middleman profits, and sold directly to the consumer. CANABA PACKERS LTD. WINCHAM Merge, Mesa yir`flii,eaMAti eels ai it 0 e0 o epo l el 6 eit O e0 O 0 00 eei 114 ei lllll 144 e° llll Business and Professional Directory A. IL McTAVISH BAitgisTtg, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone .23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, p.m, Or by appointment, CRAWFORD & HETHERINOTON Barristera, Solicitors, Wingham, Phone 48 J. EL'ORAWFORD, Q.C. R. Sr HETHERINGTONiAle. J. W. [MIER Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office Meyer Block, Wingham Vrederick F. Hotnuth R.O. Carol E. HomuthR.O. Mrs. Viola It lleinuth It.O. OrtOmEitrosVs PhOne 118 I-latriston, Ont. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An ail Canadian Cobbpany which has faithfully serVed its Silty hOlders for --nvet a femurs,. Head Witte Toronto C. MacLean Inturance Aizerify Wingham CRESS CALLOUS SALVE relieves quickly, Your Druggist sells Geese Corn Salve —far sure relief too, ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and etamP pads sold at The WinghaM Advance-Times. WHERE TIME IS IMPORTANT— Surge milkers lead the field, Safe operation, faster Milking, easily cleaned equipment makes profits for the farmer. Surge service is tops, Lovell McGuire, Phone 593, Wing- ham, has the proof. 21b FOR SALE a-21 square new steel roar- ing $10.00 a square. apply Everett Wright, R, 2, Blyth, phone Brussels 1.7r11, 27s FOR SALE—Used four burner table- top electric stove in guaranteed good condition. All white porcelain. Phone 29. 271e DON'T MISS THESE PULLET bar- gains while they last, Immediate delivery. Day old Standard quality Barred Rocks, White Rocks. Colum- bian Rocks, Light Sussex, White Wyandottes, Black Australorps, New Harimshires, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, New Hampshire X Columbianalock, New Hampshire X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red, Light Sussex X New Hampshire, Columbian Rock X New Hampshire, White Rock X New Hampshire, $14.95, per hundred. Rhode Island Reds, $18.95 per hun- dred; White Leghorn, Black Min- orca X White Leghorn, White Leg- horn X Rhode Island Red, White Leghorn X Barred Rock, $28.95 per hundred. Assorted heavy breed our choice $13.95 per hundred; Money d' Maker quality add $1.00; Extra pro- fit add $2.00. Special mating add $3.00 per hundred. Started pullets 2 weeks old add moo per hundred; 3 week old add $17.00 per hundred. Will ship C.O.D. anywhere. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, FERGUS, ONTARIO. 27b SPECIAL OFFERS LAWN MOWERS—sharpened and repaired, Phone 553-w, Wingham Lawn Mower & Bicycle Repair, 6rrb SAVE MONEY by using our storage lockers, available to town and country citizens. Sell your cream, eggs, and poultry to your Wingham Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div- idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays to deal with the United Co- operatives in Wingham. 25rrb REGULAR SAVINGS even if only a few cents a day, or a dollar a week makes a big difference in personal Security by the end of each year. Beigrave Credit Union can help you to help yourself, Information-- Belgeave Co-op or Ab Nethery, Wingham. e7:31) FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Water- loo Cattle Breeding Association be- tween 7.30 and 10.00 a.m, on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sun- days. Phone collect Clinton 242 or Mildmay 130R12. 13:27;10:24rtb P/CTUFtE FRAMING a. Spedialty, Warren House, 29;13:27erb WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS AND mAcitiNtitY ROOM AND BOARD—for young man. Phone eIS, 27b REAL ESTATE r,,TSTING8 WANTED—If you have a lausineee, farm or house to sell, con- etact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham, representing Dudley E. Holmes, Real Estate Broker, Lis- towel, rrb FOR SALE—Insul-brick cottage, furnace, new bath, new sunporch, garage, centrally locate& Priced to Sell, Apply Harold Foster after 6 p.m, 271' FOR SALE—Red brick storey and a half House with Garage attached, centrally located; 3-piece bath up- stairs; 2-piece bath downstairs; good garden, Apply V. Durnin, phone 121W. 27* WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Cottage, 3 bed- room, at Amberley, Ft. Clark or Bruce Beach. Must be on lake. Boa 30, Advance-Times, 27b WANTED DEAPSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR- DON YOUNG LIMITED, (rrb HELP WANTED—FEmALE WANTED; Switch Board Operator, live in, apartment, suitable for re- tired couple. Apply Thos, Waldock, sec., Molesworth Independent Tele- phone Co., R.R. 1, Listowel. 21; 27b WANTED—Girl or Woman for gener- al housework. Phone 764. 27b GIRL WANTED—For store work. Steady employment, good wages, Armitages, Phone 1721 Dry Cleaner. 27b TEACHER WANTED PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED —for S. S. No. 9, Kinloss, Hydro in school and on County Highway, Ap- ply stating qualifications and salary expected to Russell Gaunt, sec.- treas., R. R. 5, Lucknow, Duties to commence Sept. 1, 1953. Enrolment about 20. 27b CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe and family wish to express sincere thanks to neigbhors and friends, Rev. H. L. Parker, all. of whom extended sym- pathy and assistance at the time of their bereavement. 27* CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to those who visited me and sent cards while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Mrs. Morrey and staff, Dr, Connell and Dr. Corrin. —R, J. MacLennan, 27" CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neigh- bours and friends for their kindness during our recent bereavement; espec- cially Mrs, Morrey and her hospital staff and Dr. W. A. McKibbon, 27b —Brothers and Sisters of the late John Morrison, CARD OF THANKS Gordon Fisher wishes to acknow- ledge and thank all who so kindly re- membered him and sent fruit, cards, etc., while in the hospital. Thanks also to Dr. Johnston, Dr. Corrin and Dr. Crawford, and to Mrs. Morrey and het staff of nurses. 27b CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our gratitude for the many, many acts of kindness, the beautiful floral tributes, cards and messages of sympathy and the loan of cars. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Pollock, Dr. McKibbon and the hospi- tal staff, They have been a great com- fort in the loss of a loving husband, kind son, and brother. 27* Mrs. Duncan Kennedy, Mrs. David Kennedy, Sisters and Brothers, IN MEMORIAM HOLLOWAY—In loving memory of Susan Holloway, Who died on May 29th., 1949. Deep In the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep it, Because she was one of the best. —Ever remembered by her son, dau- ghter-in-1W, and granddaughter, Sylvia. ' 271) Auctiori Sale of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Residence of iStrs. Eva Brownlee, sauTER STREET, W1NGHAM in SATURDAY, MAY with, 1953 at 2.00 p.m. Mrs. Eva Brownlee, L. 0, Bryce, Pr oprieress Auctioneer TO twrittSVNT WEEKLIES H, G, SIMPKIN, pictured above, is representing The VVingham Advance-- Times and other member papers of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association in Great Britain, during the Coronation. He will airmail first-hand reports of particular interest to readers of this paper back during his tour. Sailing from Montreal on. May 18 he will take delivery of a car on arrival in Eng- land, It will be his second trip over- seas having served in War 1, Mr. Simpkin has been a reporter for one of Ontario's largest weeklies for 25 years and Is particularly well versed to speak, on the rural scene. The first of hls articles appears this TRUPPE—In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, May aeith, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Truppe, 517 Parkside Drive, Toronto, (nee Donna Lockridge) a son, KEIFFER—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Thursday, May 21st, 1.95$, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keiffer, R, Wingham, a daughter, ROBERTSON—At St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Wednesday, May 20th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. (Mike) Robertson, a daughter. Pollard—Galbraith Rev. G, MacGregor Grant officiated in Rosedale United Church, Toronto, when Elizabeth Lillian Galbraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3, Franklin Galbraith, became the bride of Charles H. Pollard. The bride was given in marriage by her father, She chose a bouffant gown of white Chantilly lace over net and satin. A fingertip illusion veil was caught to her matching Juliet cap. Her bouquet was of white gardenias and stephanotis. The bride's attendants were Barbara Coltman and Mrs. H. M. Gormaly, gowned in shell pink silk organza. They wore matching net bandeaus and carried white lilacs. A. Foster Rodger was groomsman, John Galbraith, brother of the bride, Allan Allen, Wil- liam Galbraith, Kitchener and Herbert Barnet, Montreal, ushered. A recep- titin at the home of the bride's parents followed. Guests present from Wingham were: Misses Marguerite and Phyllis Johns, Mrs. Robt. J. Galbraith and Mr. and United Church Evening Auxiliary Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. G. L. Dunlop, on the evening of the 19th of May. Mrs. W. B, Conron, who was in charge of the meeting opened the wor- ship service with a lovely poem, After singing a hymn, Miss Leah Robertson read the Scripture, which was follow- ed by a prayer by Mrs. Len Crawford. Miss Helen Meehan played a piano solo, which was.very much enjoyed. Mrs. Conron read an article on Al- bert Sweitzer, who gave up a fine career in music to devote his life to missionary work in Africa, Mrs. W. H. Edwards reviewed the concluding chapter of the study book "Along African Trails." This chapter dealt with "The Unmet Needs of Africa," some of which are more Workers and missionaries, doctors and nurses and hospitals with equipment and supplies, teachers, especially in the agriculture field, literature to in- crease knowledge, money and prayers, and more new fields. At the conclusion of the business part of the meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. W, B. Cruikshank, lunch was served and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Young Women's Auxiliary Meets The regular meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Bob Carbert, on May 19th., with 18 members present. The meeting opened by singing hymn No. 252, "In Christ There is no East or West," and Mrs. Nelson Nicoll led in prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture 1st. Corr., chapter 13, was read by Mrs, Henry Selling. The Study book was introduced and was based on the African Church. The first part, missionary work in Angola, was read by Audrey Henry and the second part, missionary work in Dondi, was read by Mrs. Nelson Cunningham. A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Keith McLaughlin followed by hymn No. 143, "Breathe on Me Breath of God." The minutes of the previous meet- ing were given and the roll call was answered by a spring flower. Mrs. Gordon Robinson gave a report on the Presbyterial she had attended at Goderich. The roll call for the June meeting is to be a Bibical question and ans- wer. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn No, 4'78 "Saviour My Dying Love," followed by the Mizpah boric- diction. A tasty lunch and social hour was enjoyed. Turnberry Calf Club Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the Turnberry Calf Club, a newly formed organiza- tion sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture, was held last week when thirteen members gathered at Harvey. Timm's farm to hear Huron County Agricultural representative G, W. Montgomery Speak on judging beef cattle. The club plans to hold monthly meetings in future. Officers elected at the organization- al meeting were: president, Murray Mulvey; first vice-president, Wayne Woods; secretary, Marjorie Timm, Walter Woods and George Underwood arc club "leaders, P. M. Endorses Work of Sbut,ins Endorsation of a project undertaken by a Goderich man has come from Prime Minister St. Laurent. The project, one which is receiving nation-wide attention is national Shut- In's-Day, for which a great deal of the planning is being done by Ernest Barker, of Goderich. Through A. Y. MacLean, Liberal M. P. for Huron-Perth, the prime min- ister has forwarded a letter of com- mendation to Mr, Barker, who is sec- retary of the Shut-in's Day Associa- tion "International." Mr, St. Laurent's letter follows: "The Shut-in's Day Association 'In- ternational' is to be commended for again this year sponsoring Shut-In's Day on the first Sunday of June. "Shut-In's Day is meant to remind us of those of our fellow citizens, who because of age, or disability or illness, are not able to lead the normal type of active and busy life, and to suggest that we do something to help make them feel, as they should, that they are part of our community, that they also have a contribution to make to the general well-being of all of us, "It is with this in mind, that I should like to extend to all shut-ins my greetings and best wishes for the future, and to commend to all Canad- ians Shut-In's Day." Further honor was given Mr. Bar- ker last week-end when he was ap- pointed a director of a provincial as- sociation for handicapped persons which was formed in St, Catharines. More than 100 delegates from handi- capped groups in many parts of Ont- ario attended the meeting.—Goderich Signal-Star. SCHOOL NOW BROILER RANCH —The old Greenock school has been purchased by Mr. Harry Oberle, who plans to convert. it into a "broiler ranch." The building will provide storage for 'about 5,000 broilers at a time. The school has not been used for some time, Mr. Oberle is a former Walkerton tobacconist and Teeswater lightning rod salesman. —Mr, and Mrs. Norm Muffett and sops of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Walker, "Ted" attended the Kinsmen banquet and received his jacket with the rest of the ten hockey champs. —Mn and Mrs, Anson, Pattison,,and Mr, and Mrs, Sam Pattison visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pat- tispn, —Mr. and Mrs, John King, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Higgins and Jerry spent Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Halliday, —Mr. John Hanna Jr., and Mr. Art Labatt, of London, motored to New York and on to Bermuda to the let- ter's summer home there. —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell, Paul and Beverley, of Forest, visited on Monday with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar, Mrs. W. J. Arnott, Miss Helen Arn- ett, R. N., of Ingersoll, Mrs. Wally Lentz and baby. Lyn, of Miami, Florida, spent the week-end with Miss Agnes Williamson. —Dr. P. F, Fisher, of the Royal Military College, Kingston, visited over the week-end with his father, Mr, Peter S. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher. . —Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Waciel, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Grubbe, of Bluevale re- turned from a trip to Montreal. They travelled on the Canadian side of the St. Lawrence and returned on the American side. —Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Loughlean, Mr, and Mrs, Len Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Templeman and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hamilton were in Hamilton over the week-end attending the Kinsmen Dis- trict No, 1 Convention. —Mr. Reg. Spielvogel and Miss Doreen Ament, of Listowel, spent the week-end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thou. Jones of London. —Mrs. T. A. Campbell of Montreal, and Mrs. J. Tong, of Kent, England, are visiting with their niece, Mrs. R. R. Hobden and Mr. Hobden. —Mrs. Norman Smith, Carling Ter- race, returned home on Sunday after spending a month in Timmins. Her mother, Mrs. Morrin returned with her. A surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Vin Dittmer by the wives of the men at CKNX, on Thurs- day evening last for Mrs. Mary Clark who is leaving'for Newfoundland. The evening was spent playing bridge and canasta. Mary was present- ed with a gift of lingerie from the ladies. A lovely buffet lunch was ser- ved by the hostess, MARY CRAWFORD WINS NURSING AWARD Mary Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harley Crawford, who is training as a nurse at the Toron- to General Hospital, has been awarded the Grace • Hodgson Memorial Prize for the highest standing in her class of over 100 students, in practical work. Mary is in the Intermediate class. The award was presented at Con- vocation Hall during the graduation exercises held there on Thursday, May 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were in Toronto for the occasion. Word has been received of the death of Margaret Richard Kidder, a former resident of reelmore. Mrs. Kidder was born in Relmore in 1373, daughter of Joseph and Mary Ann (Bone) Hall, of that village, In her early years she moved to Newport, Vermont, where she opened a needlecraft shop, making her home with her sister, Mrs, R. B, McRae. In 1893 she married Emmanuel Richard, They made their first home On a farm in Coventry, Vermont, later moving to Newport, They had three sons, Edmond, of Fort Plains, N, Charles, of Schenectady, N. y„ and winienn, of Vancouver, Washington. Following Mr. Richard's death in 1937, Mrs. Richard married William J. Kidder, of Derby, Vermont, where she lived until the time of her, death. Surviving besides her husband and sons, are a sister, Mrs. R. R. McRae of Fort Plain, N. Y., a brother, H. Richard Hall, of Toronto and three grandchildren. Mr. Fleming Ballagh, of Wingharn, is a cousin. 411111111.1.11.11111.1111011.111111011110101.1-11-1. ELECTROLUX. Sales & Service Cleaners Polishers Domestic Refrigerators Used Electrolux Cleaners Local Representative R. RUTTAN Phone WINGRA51 654-J-21 CLASSIFIED-ADS CONTACT CUSTOMERS Page Sig The Wingheart Advanee-Tit000, Wednesday, 1",* 0' 196 mulls PERSONALS Beltmore Native Dies in Vermont FOR SALE BOOM WITif BOARD FOR SALE—Allis Chalmer Tractor, motor rebuilt, hydraulic seat; one Coekshutt 30 Tractor; No. 11 Seed Drill; 8-ft. Disc; Packer 8-ft, Binder and Combine; all in good shape and priced to sell. Also a quantity of Barbed Wire, Apply John Bumstead and Son. 27b STRAWBERRY ROOTS—RASP- BERRY CANE S— FLOWER PLANTS—VEGETABLES—All your planting needs at the Little Green- house, Lower Wingham, and re- member here you get a minimum of 12 flower and 15 vegetable plants per basket, A full line of Plants, plus courteous service. Our Green- house might be small but our plants will give you the bloom you want plus plenty of vegetables for your table. Phone 298R. Percy Biggs. 27* FOR SALE-12 Pigs, 9 weeks old; ap- ply to Walter Elliott, R.R. 1, Luck- now, phone 628W12 Wingham, 27b MISCELLANEOUS WIND OUT bow you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb POULTRY FOR SALE A complete line of farm Implements, Vial selection of Watt's Rose Brand Farm Feed made In Paitaorstori, Oat. OtO. IMDP,Itt,trt tARAGII 10415 NIA61111\1MI 8.04t8 do SE, Behilere Onter10 .Pheriest Belniore 4; Wtocetet week, e 4 I 1 +Vet ol WEED CONTROL For Bigger Yields and Cleaner Crops have your Grain Crops Sprayed by HARE ELLIOTT BLUEVALE, PHONE 709-w-4 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" A farmer's non-profit, co-operative organization, owned and operated by farmers. Service from the best bulls available in all breeds. FOR SERVICE CALL COLLECT CLINTON 242 or MILDIV1AY 130R12 Week days 7.80 to 10.00 a.m. Sundays & holidays 7.30 to 9.30 a.m. Any cows noticed in heat later than times stated above will be more likely to conceive if bred the following day. Fees for ALL BREEDS are $5.00 for life membership Service fee for Members is $5.00 Service fee for Non-Members is $6.00 Four services to insure conception without extra charge, Free veterinary service for cows that are problem breeders. NEW BUSINESS IS SOLICITED Special care is taken to have top sires of all breeds in service. We are featuring the Herefords in this ad. They are as follows : Jackson Hill Polled Domino 2nd. (Polled) 217383 by Polled Cypress Boy by Polled Domino 9th. from Nancy Belle by Jarvis Domino Lad 54th. S. R. Domino Mischief 33rd. (Polled) 311656 by J. I. R. Domino Mis- ahlef 22nd. by H. H. F. Domestic Mischief 1st. from Miss Adrian 2nd. P. M. F. by H. P. Royal Rupert 16th. Hernvale Del Zento 10th. 277350 by Del Zento 29th. by Beau Zento 54th from P. H. R. Lady Mixer 11th by Painter Mixer 1st. Ringwood Del Rupert 5th. 306325 Reserve Champion at Ontario Bull Sale 1952 by Ringwood Del Zento 17th by Del Zento 1st. from Miss Advance A Domino by Advance Domino 161st. Ringwood, Del Zota 300128 Grand Champion Ontario Bull Sale 1952 by Ringwood Del Zento 5th by Del Zento 1st. from C. K. Clementine 16th by C. K. Challenger D 85th. Ringwood Crusty 8th. 264227 Sire of Bill Dunbar's Queens Guineas Steer 1952 Royal. Also Grand Champion and top selling Hereford, Ontario Bull Sale 1953 by C. K. Cruiser D 34th. from C, K. Kansas Belle 55th. Proud Mixers Domino 199588 by W. H. R. Proud Mixer From Rilda Domino C.