The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-29, Page 6—Centrn.1 Press Canadian
Directing a $6,000,000 job Is Nelson Castonguay, Canada's chief
electoral officer. That's the estimated cost of the Aug. 10 federal
election and it will be the most expensive one In Canada's history,
Mr. Castonguay normally has a staff of 60 in his Ottawa offices,
but during election times his staff swells to about 200,000, most
of them enumerators, And as soon as this election is over, he
starts preparing for another.
PLRSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Goy and toul, who has been vacationing hem,
children, spent a few lays this week returned home with them.
10 GORRIE
c —louo
GORRIE GARAGE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
"Wally" Lunan, Prop.
LICENSED MECHANIC
Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Batteries,
Etc.
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS
WELDING
Your Patronage Welcomed,
O PHONE WROXETER 2'7r13 0
v.) =10
01=0
V v -V V
0
0
0
11
0
T AIAT'S Duncan Hines' new
sherbet in several tangy fruit
flavors. Quick way to cool off
these warm days. Smoother
than ordinary sherbet, more
satisfying. For dessert, for in-
between refreshment, for
frosty enjoyment any time, it's
Duncan Hines' new sherbet.
01=474
MEMORIALS
REST COOLER IN
xF
1444.442.14.7 14441.—
SHERBET
FOR. SALE—heavy wired Sunshine
rangette, good condition, priced
reasonably. Phone 607-w. 29b
FOR SALE—Princess Rose range,
two years old. Phone 479-w. 29b
FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle. Phone 57
29*
FOR SALE—Ladies' bicycle in good
condition. Phone 5. 29*
FOR SAI.7,-1938 Ford 5-passenger
club coupe in good shape. John E.
McCallum, 33elgrave. 29*
WHY BE TROUBLED with corns,
callouses or ingrowing nails. GUAR-
ANTEED quick relief with NUE-
TOE CORN SALVE. Ask your
druggist. 29 :5:12:19*
POULTRY FOR SALE
TURKEYS—a luxury meat at low
cost, small birds. Laidlaw's, phone
366-J. 29b
FOR SALE-20 Sussex Red laying
pullets, $2.75 each. Phone 8r12,
Wroxeter. 29*
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-8 pigs, 8 weeks old; ap-
ply Stan Hopper, R. 5, Brussels,
Phone 32..1, Brusesls. 29*
FOR SALE—Eight Pigs, seven weeks
old. Apply to Mrs. Loretta Ste Marie,
phone 725J1, Wingham. 29*
FOR SALE—Eight pigs eight weeks
old, George H. Tervit, phone
505-w-4. 29b
FOR SALE-50 pigs 6 to 8 weeks old,
Tamworth and Yorkshire Cross.
Phone Wroxeter 20r5 before you
come, James 0. Stokes, Gleriarinan,
Ont., RRI., 29*
MISCELLANEOUS
FIND OUT how you can save Mon-
ey and get complete insurance pro-
tection when you finance your next
car. Phone now and ask Stewart
A. Scott, Wingharn, 293, rrb
Used Tractors
2 Model R Minneapolis Moline
Tractors
1 Model Z Minneapolis Maine
Tractor
1 Model V Minneapolis Moline
Tractor
I Model 30 MasSey-1Lrtis Tractor
1 W-4 International Tractor
1 new Holland Forage Harvester and
Blower
A complete line of farm Implements.
Pull selection of Watt's Rose Brand
Farm Peed made in Prihneraton,
Ont.
=b. MEAKtAnrs GAR AM AND
ZAt2 & 515Erx-011
Belmore Ontario
Phones:: Behitore 4; Wroxeter 7r7
IT'S
Cheaper
to
Renew
A good shoe can be brought
back to good Condition
through the 'Modern equip.,
merit in Our shop.
HARRY BROWNS
An Ayr rst veterinary preparation
Kerr's Drug Stork
Notice to
Water Consumers
The hours for watering lawn or .garden are
from 6 a.m..9 a.m. and from 6 p.m..9 p.m.
This will be strictly enforced.
Any one found watering lawn or garden who hasn't
paid for this aervite will be billed accordingly.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
C. Shera, Superintendent,
•
DIRECTS $6,O O,000 ELECTION JOB
I
BIRTHS Old-titne items SOLD in brand new Classifieds
Pete $z The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesellsee July 29, 1953
,NEW MOUNT FOUlEST SEPARATB.
SCHOOL ALMOST COAFLETE
The new Separate School in Mount
Forest is almost complete, The Cons
federate states that Mount Forest
Seperate School children will return
to classes this summer in one of tbi
most modern educational buildings IR
Ontario, Designed by Barnett and Rie-
der the one-storey banding embodiers
the latest ideas in school structure. It
has three classrooms with provision for
adding a fourth if necessary,
FOR. SALE-1933 Ford "Model B"
Coupe; Good tires, motor, etc,
Phone 652-w-1, 29b
CEMENT—Truck or carload lots. Im-
mediate delivery. Phone 41r2, Wrox-
eter. Contact Harold or Allan Hynd-
man, Gorrie, rrb
SO MANY PEOPLE can't be wrong.
Advance-Times Want Ads get re-
sults for you. Call 34,
CRESS BUNION SALVE relieves fast,
wear stylish shoes soon. Druggists
sell Cress Corn Salve too.
FOR SALE—Owner transferred to 25
cycle zone—save money on these
appliances—General Electric Re-
frigerator, like new, cost $319. sell
for $180, Gilson Washer, family
size, factory-overhauled 4 years
ago, cost $128. sell for $49. Kitchen
Clock $5.00. Electric fan $5.00 both
like new. Also white-enamel annex
stove for coal or wood, like new at
$45.00, you save $20,00. Swede saw
$3,00, Clifford Walmsley, Gorrie.
29b
FOR SALE—Kitchen cupboard, table,
four chairs, natural v'ood, green
trim. Iron cot, good condition, high
chair, Phone 595. 29b
SAVE MONEY by using our storage
lookers, available to town and
country citizens. Sell your cream,
eggs, .and poultry to your Wingbam
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
WE SPECIALIZE in Electric Motor
repairs, wash machines and all
household appliances; also used and
reconditioned motors for sale,
Buehlow's repair shop, Walkerton,
phone 273-j. 8,15,22„29b
FOR CUSTOM COMBING phone
626-w-2 or apply A. Vint, Wingham,
29*
WANTED
DEADSTOCK removed from your
farm promptly for sanitary disposal,
Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W,
Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR-
DON YOUNG LIMITED. irrb
COTTAGE WANTED—Bruce Beach
or Point Clark, week of Aug. 17th
and/or Aug. 24th. P.O. Box 68.
Wingham. 29*
WANTED—Sawdust burner, phone
673-w. 22rrb
HELP WANTED—full .time and part
time for restaurant work. Sher-
bandy's. 29*
LOST
LOST—Boy's Solar wrist watch, in-
itials S.J.G. on back. Lost at First
Bush July 14. Finder phone 398.
Reward. 29b
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTa,D—If you have a
business, farm or house to sell, con
tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293
Wingham, representing Dudley E
Holmes, Real Estate Broker, Lis-
towel. rrb
FOR SALE-100 acre farm on 6th of
Morris. Apply Chas. Draper, Brus-
sels, phone 36-r-17. 22:29*
FOR SALE-6-room Brick Cottage
and frame woodshed, good well
hydro, garden in, all new cave
trough, newly painted inside and
out, interior newly decorated, good
location. This property is for sale
until the 15th of August, if not sold
by that date owner is taking pos-
session. This will be the only advt
for this property. Will be there
every Saturday afternoon after 3
o'clock at Wroxeter, or write Han-
over Post Office. Priced at 0,200.00,
including all new floor covering.
Stewart Pepper, Hanover, Ont,
29b
PROPERTY FOR SALE—Our house
in Gorrie is still offered for sale.
Discount for cash or monthly pay-
ments like rent with amount de-
pending upon size off down pay-
ment, You can buy this house for
practically the price of the modern
improvements. Immediate posses-
sion. Clifford Walnisley, Gorrie.
29b
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-2 storey brick house in
Gorrie, modern conveniences, pos-
session immediately, Phone 740,
Wingham. 29*
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT—three rooms
for Dutch couple immediately.
Phone 694-w-4, Wingham, Apply
Mr. Van der iney, RR, 2, Wingham.
26*
TENntn,s WANTED
Grey Township School Board hi-
Vitee tenders for painting S.S. No. 1,
Interior and Exterior, Please state
costs separately, Tenders received
till Attglist 8, 3963,
J. Carl HerningWay,
11, 3, trinsels,
Sed.‘Treiai,
DIED
FRALICK—At St. Joseph's Hospital,
Hamilton on Friday, July 24th, 1953;
Florence Martin, widow of Bert
Franck, 46 Young Street, Hamilton,
in her 65th year; mother of Kenneth,
of Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh Grandy,
Vinemount and Miss Pauline at
home. Sister of Charles and Percy
Martin, Wingham; Mrs. Lillian And-
erson and Mrs. Minnie Shurtleff of
Hamilton; Mrs, Maude Davidson,
Elfrida.
Mrs. Fralick was a member of
Trinity United Church, Hamilton,
and a member of the Orange Lodge,
L.O.B.A., No. 541. She had been ill
for about three months. She was
born in Wingham, Ontario.
Resting at the Robinson Funeral
Home, Hamilton. Service was held
en the Chapel on Monday, July 27th,
at 2 p.m. Interment in White Chapel
Memorial Gardens, Hamilton.
Unpasteurized Milk
May Cause Trouble
Getting back to nature is all very
well during this great outdoor time of
year, observes the Health League of
Canada's committee on pasteurization
!of milk; but it can go too far if it in-
Ivolves drinking raw, unpasteurized
milk.
Such untreated milk has been the
.culprit in thousands of cases of ty-1 phoid and paratyphoid fevers, bovine
tuberculosis, dysentry, undulant fever,
septic sore throat, diphtheria, and
scarlet fever. It can carry disease and
possible death into your family this
summer if you take the risk of using
raw milk.
Much milk obtained where Canad-
ians spend their vacations may not
be pasteurized; eso if you're not sure
of it, here is what to do:—
Use a double boiler that will hold
twice the amount of milk you wish to
heat, Put enough cold water in the
bottom pot to touch the top One. Pour
coldthe ertristi
Bring
itihke iwe tao t t ere-le in tope pot
cov
taonrild
pot to a boil and keep it boiling for
eight Minutes, then cool the milk as
rapidly as possible, bottle, and place
it in cold storage (about 45 degrees
Fahrenheit.) Never put the heated milk
into unsterilized bottles or the Whole
effort will be wasted.
When a double boiler is used for
home pasteurization there is no
change ie the flavor of the milk--one
of the objections sometimes heard to
the process.
at Ottawa,
Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon and Mrs. Bus-1
sel Farrier, spent Thursday last at
Preston.
—Mr. and Mrs. J, Frank Galbraith,
of Toronto, spent the week-end with I
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Galbraith.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Parker. of Lon-
don, are visiting their son, Rev. H. L.
and Mrs. Parker and Elizabeth,
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Featherstone,
Willowdale, spent a few days with her
mothere Mrs. Jas. Mitchell,
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Munroe and
family, of Oakville, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw on Sunday.
Mrs. Les. Cunningham and Lois, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Marsh, Mr, Russell
Salter, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter, Wingham.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
and Mr. Wm, Elliott spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley El-
liott, Ipperwash.
—Mr. and Mrs, Herb Gilmour and
her mother, Mrs. Celia Farr, of St.
Catherines, visited with Dr. and Mrs.
W. Davis this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hook, of
Toronto, spent a few days last week
at the home of Miss Leah Currie, Ed-
ward St.
—Mr. Robt. Finley of Toronto, who
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jas. Robert-
son, Lower Wingham, is celebrating
his 87th birthday on Saturday, August
1st.
—Miss Marion Farrier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farrier, spent
last week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, of White-
church.
—Mrs. Isahell Weir, of Dubuc, Sask.,
and her sons, Lawrence and Harvey,
and Miss Blanche Slater, of Welland,
visited last week for a few days with
their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs,
Alfred McCreight.
—Mrs, Henrique Currie de Hedderich
and daughter, Sydney, of Caracus,
Venezuela, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Northcott and sons, David and Robert,
of Rome, Italy, are vacationing with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A,
Currie, Centre St.
—Mr. George Itintoul, Detroit, lVfieh,
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Stoughton,
spent the week-end with the former's
sister, Mrs, Ann IVIeNevin, Mrs. Rin-
...areirdiwwwdmomeamilmormin iedion,•••••••••••61.1
W.MAMR—In Wingham General Hose
vital, on Tuesday, ally 21st, 1.953, to
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Walker, Wing-
ham, a daughter,
FOXTON--In Wiegheatt General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, July 21st, 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold F, Foxton,
(pee Evelyn Jackson), Wingham, a
son.
ELSTON--In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Thursday, July 23rd., 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. William Elston, R.
R. 4, Wingham, a son.
NEWMAN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, July 24th, 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman, a
daughter.
MaeKENZIE—Iii Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, July 25th,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mac-
Kenzie, Lucknow, a son,
RAWN—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Monday, July 27th, 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs. William Rawn, Glen-
annan, a son.
CASSIDY—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, July 28th, 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs, Basil Cassidy, Tees-
water, a daughter,
SWAN—In Dr. Myers Nursing Home,
Brussels, on Sunday, July 19th, 1953,
to Mr, and Mrs. Earl D. SWan, of
St, George, a daughter.
COYNE—In Grace Hospital, Windsor,
on 'Wednesday, July 22nd,, 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coyne (nee
Ruth Robinson) a daughter, Bonnie
Jean.
the growing and harvesting periods.
When eaten by cows, as it sometimes
is, it doesn't give them hay fever but
it does taint the milk they produce.
The weed is an annual, growing
about two feet tall and producing up
to 5,000 seeds per plant during the
late summer when its pale yellow
flowers are in bloom. It has a quantity
of branching stems covered with
deeply indented, ragged looking leaves
of two shades of green, the under side
being lighter than the upper.
The prolific seed production makes
the control of Ragweed difficult. Ef-
forts should be made to destroy it be-
fore the seed is ripe and in fact before
the pollen is set free. Ragweed is one
weed that should be controlled by
community effort and whole areas
be cleaned up at one time to make
the program effective.
The' Craps, Seeds and Weeds Branch
of the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture says that mowing, to be ef-
fective, must be very close to the
ground as many seeds are formed just
above the soil „surface, 2,4-D used in
June at the rate of 6 to 8 ounces of
actual acid per acre, or 1 ounce per
6,000 square feet, will provide cheap,
effective control. Several treatments
may be necessary however, due to the
germination of further lots of seed.
Care must be exercised to keep the
spray from coming in contact with
plants, shrubs and flowers susceptible
to 2,4-D.
Northern Ontario is still relatively
free of Ragweed and is an excellent
haven for hay fever sufferers. How-
ever, residents of the north country
should be on the alert and at the first
sign of the weed a real clean-up cam-
paign should be launched to prevent
l it from gaining a foothold in the dis-
trict.
NEIGHBOR AIDS VICTIM
WHEN STOVE EXPLODES
Quick action of a neighbor was
credited with saving Fred Lynch, of
South Street from more serious injury
last Saturday morning when a gas
stove he was lighting exploded.
Neighbor Dave Medley heard the
victim's screams and rushed to his aid
and doused the flames with a towel.
Lynch suffered severe burns to his
chest and face as a result of the ex-
plosion. He was rushed to Alexandria
Marine and General Hospital and was
treated by Dr. N, C. Jacksone—Goder-
ieh Signal-Star.
infirEIRET sups.11110 POWER
Largest single relief shipment ever
undertaken by Canadian Red Cross
was the despatch of 206,315 hundred..
pound bags of flour to the villages of
Northern Greece, threatened by star•
vation due to devastation of their land
and slaughter of stock by Communist
guerillas. Canadian Government dona-
ted a half million bushels of wheat
which made possible this tremendoill
shipment.
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. Design and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are moat moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
%INGHAM
MEMORIAL SHOP
'Phone I543 R. A. Spotten
FOR SALE
FOR. SALE—One large fir wardrobe,
30" x 48" )4 6' high. One used Hen,.
frees Cooltrite stove, One used
Witigham. Quebec cook stove, Ap-
ply Mrs. Edward MeBurney, Phone
620-w-2. 29b
$1,Extat normg;
LAWN xoWERS—sharpened and
repaired, Phone 553-w, Wingham
Lawn Mower S Bicycle Repair.
Orrb
COMING EVENTS
AT THE PALACE GARDENS—For-
moss on Sunday afternoon, August
2nd, "Earl Heywood" and other
CICNX artiste,
. CARD 01? THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. John
Robinson wish to thank their friends
and neighbours for their many kind..
nesses and tokens of sympathy in
their recent bereavement, 29*
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Olive Scott
wish to express their thanks to Mrs,
Morrey and the staff of the Wing-
ham General Hospital for their con-
stant kindness and care during her
long illness. We appreciate very
much the many kind and thoughtful
acts of neighbors and friends.
Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Malcolm Scott,
Mrs. Olive MacEachern. 29b
IN IILEMORIA)11
PAULIN—In loving memory of dear
Dad who passed away July 5th,
1936; Mother, August 2, 1943; and
Uncle Dick McMichael, August 8,
1948.
All their toils and conflicts o'er,
Lo, they dwell with Christ above,
Oh, what glories they've discovered,
In the Saviour whom they loved.
Sadly missed by the family. 29*
LN MEMORIAM
NEWELL—In loving memory of a
dear father, Mr. Horace Newell,
who passed away one year ago, on
WANTED—Companion for elderly July 27th, 1952,
lady. Free room in exchange for 1Nothing can ever take away
light housekeeping. Apply Box 46 The love a. heart holds dear.
Advance-Times. eee Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him. dear.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Lovingly remembered by the family.
29b
One of the heaviest responsibilities
delegated to Canadian Red Cress by
the nation is meeting the whole blood
requireinents of Military and Veterans
Hospitals in Canada, alid a growing
conunittnent for Armed °rots and
Civil Defence. '.Chew commitment are
in addition to the Whole blood and
plasrria requirements of 559 civilian
hospitals in Canada. rn 1952, 321,930
betties of blood were collected 'froM
volunteer donors. 136,594 patients re., 26 deiVed blood traimitisiens,
—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman,
Stratford, Mrs, N. G. Robertson, Cres-
ton, Mrs. H. G. Bowie and Mr, and
Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Wingham, were
in Pontiac, Mich„ on Tuesday attend-
ing the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Harvey Hoffman of Royal Oak, Mich.
—Mr. and Mrst. Edgar McMichael
and daughter, Alice, of Port Credit,
visited on Saturday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Hall, of Bluevale, and
his sister, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Min-
nie St., Wingham.
Mrs, Clara, Scott, of Morris, and her
eister-in-lavi; Mrs. George Agar, of
Stratford, visited on Saturday, with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Globe, of London,
a former R.C.A.F. friend, visited there
on Sunday.
Rev, and Mrs. N. G. Robertson left
on Thursday for their home in Cres-
ton, B.C., after spending their vaca-
tion with relatives in Stratford, Lon-
don and Wingham. They visited ia,
Wingham with Mrs. Robertson's sis-
ters, Mrs. R, J. McMurray and Mrs. H.
J. Bowie.
—Mr, and Mrs. Relison Falconer
motored to Orillia on Sunday, and vis-
ited with her aunt, Mrs. Barney
Wright. Mrs. Falconer will be a pat-
ient in the Orillia Hospital this week,
following an operation there. His
grandmother, Mrs. John Falconer, who
has been visiting with relatives here
and at Whitechurch, accompanied
them as far as her home at Caledon.
Ragweed a Scourge
To Crops, Humanity
Ragweed is a fighting word not
only to the eight or ten per cent of
the population who suffer from hay
fever, but also to the Southern Ont-
ario farmers whose fields are being
overrun by this pest.
July and August are months that
are dreaded by a great number of
people, for it is at this lime of year
that Ragweed is in bloom, scattering
pollen far and wide, and causing a
great chorus of sneezes to be heard
throughout the land. Though very
few of these people may recognize the
plant itself, they always know when
it is about.
Ragweed is late in maturing, is found
in abundance in pastures, meadows
and cultivated crops, as well as along
roadsides and in waste areas, and
causes Considerable damage during