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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-08-05, Page 4IN HURON IT'S Andrew Y. McLEAN "ALWAYS ON THE JOB FOR YOU" Every Day LIBERAL Action Works for: Prosperous Farmers — agricultural exports up 3Y2 times; trading with more than 100 countries; farm cash income more than doubled since 1948 • Security For the Aged — Old Age Pensions for all • National Security — full support for NATO and the United Nations • A Balanced Budget — at a time when most nations are running a deficit; Taxes reduced by more than $500,000,000 in the past two years • National Health — a new five-year plan FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE — Mark the Second Name on the Ballot — ii.........111111111111111111 McLEAN, ANDREW Y. X MIMMONSEMOMMOOMM ON AUGUST 10th ELECT McLEAN in Huron Keep Huron on the Government Side of the House ..Issued by Huron Liberal Association UNUSUAL FLOWER BIBLICAL SPECIMEN Mr. William Pearce brought a rare specimen of plant to the T.-A. office on Wednesday morning. Known as "Moses in the Bulrushes," it is not difficult to understand how it came by its name. The rather, long, stiff, green leaves are dark red on the underside. The blossom is the unusual part of the plant. It is shaped like a cradle and is about the color of the underside of the leaves, and at one end, looking Sanderson-Stirling Rites in Bervie Ferns, white gladioli and hydrangea with blue cornflowers formed the set- ting in 13ervie United Church, on Sat- tirday, July 25th, for the double ring ceremony which united in marriage, Christine Isabelle, eledest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Stirling, Kin- cardine township and William Joseph Leonard, only son of Mrs. L. Sander- eon, Gorrie, and the late Joseph San- derson. The Rev, F. G, Purchase, of- ficiated. Joanne Gilmar played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Gordon Bridge who sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony and "Bless This House" during the signing of the register. The bride, entering the church with her father, who gave her in marriage, wore a floor-length original gown of slipper satin and tulle with Chantilly lace yoke and brief sleeves, The bouf- fant skirt featured shirred panels of tulle outlined by lace flowers. A small Chantilly French bonnet studded with seed pearls held her two-tiered three quarter-length French illusion veil. She carried a white Bible topped by a mauve orchid. The attendants, Miss Barbara Stir- ling, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Mrs. Earl Zeigler and Mrs, Dawson Pollock as bridesmaids were gowned alike in waltz length dresses of white nylon tulle aver pale blUe taffeta worn overa crinoline. The strapless bodices were topped by cut away jackets of nylon tulee with pleat- ed trim. They wore small hats of taf- feta and tullee trimmed with self flow- ers and carried nosegays of white Shasta mums outlined by blue lace. Cheryl Haskins and Lillian Johnston as flower girls wore identical brief hoop skirted dresses of white nylon over taffeta trmmed with tulle ruffles and forget-me-nots. They carried nose- gays of blue delphinium. The best man was Duncan Sangster and the ushers were Ian McKenzie and Everett Cathers. The bride's mother received the guests in the church parlours in an orchid Mlle dress with navy and white acc6ories and corsage of yel- low roses, The groom's mother assist- ed, wearing navy sheer with white accessories and pink carnation cor- rags Four The WingMin dvanoe-Times, Wedeesday, August 5th, 1953 `11"asee-...........„-...—„,..........-„, meat for worms, and upon opening the intestine, it was found that thousands of small white worms had set up housekeeping there, These small worms about the size of an eyelash are white in colour, and, when there are enough they sap all the energy from the bird and use all the feed that it consumes, This 'was verb evi- dent in this bird, As I said before, even my untrained eye could see that here was an open and shut case of hiekosiss aggravated by worms or vice versa, I wonder hew many other birds are suf- fering from similar ailments in poul- try flocks around the countryside? I wonder how many farmers actually know what is wrong with the birds that suddenly lay down and die? If hey did know, they could possibly go ahead with preventative treatment for the rest of the flock. You may not be able to stand the sight of blood and you may be too kind hearted and modest to wring the neck of one of your birds and lay its innards out to the cruel, cruel world. But still it will pay to have someone look into the bird and the case, for it will save you plenty of trouble in the rest of your flock. Your local veterinarian will do the job, there are men like Lloyd Hutton who will glad- ly do it, and if you like you can send .the specimen to the Ontario Veterin- ary College at Guelph, for post mortem examination. The same applies to sick and ailing cattle, hogs and other farm stock. It is an education in itself, and a vital part of good farm management. The Fanning Mill by Bob Carbert THE INSIDE STORY The other day I had the opportunity to watch an autopsy being performed. No, no, I don't mean the type of auto- PsY that occurs following an accident or sudden death when the coroner comes along and inspects your in- nards, but rather a post mortem, per- formed on a chicken that was not de- veloping. Mind you, the technique is something the same and the purpose ie the same, but the actual job is not quite so gruesome. It happened like ' this. I was out in the rural areas with one of our local farm servicemen, Lloyd Hutton, when we were ap- proached by a farm wife, who had a cockerel that was not growing or putting on weight. She wanted to know what was the matter with this bird, and she had heard that Lloyd did a little of this work in the natural Course of his day to day work. So after the bird had been duly dispatch- ed to the happy scratching grounds, his innards were opened like a book, so that all might read there-in. These days I'm a little rough on my ana- tomy, but when you know all about the inner workings of a bird like this one, one of these post mortems is just like opening the front page of an Ellery Queen mystery novel. When you are finished you have the mystery all solved, and you know just how it happened. There is more to a post mortem on a farm animal than a couple of gashes here and there, There is a right way and a wrong way, and if the job is done properly there is no muss, no fuss, and it is very clear what is the matter, In this case, it was very clear that the bird had a case of luekosis, one of the more common poultry dis- eases. The liver was damaged, the kid- neys and liver both enlarge-a, The large tendon that controls movements on the lower legs was effected, with one of these much larger than the like a baby in a cradle, is a little other, causing the halting step so coin- white flower. mon in a luekosis victim. This interesting plant will be dis- *This bird had been missed when the played in the window of The Times- :rest of the flock had been given treat-iAdvocate.--Exeter Times-Advocate, sage, 111111111.11.11.1010.1.11M, UM* McNeil & Libby of Canada Limited Chatham, Ontario, Phone: 1860. NEED 300 MEN AND 300 WOMEN who want to EARN SOME EXTRA MONEY During late August and the month of September doing pleasant and very important work, processing Tomatoes for Libby's "Gentle Press" Tomato Products. GUARANTEED MINIMUM RATES OF PAY: Women .68 per hour. Men .83 per hour. (.05 per hour extra for Night Shift). After sixty days of actual work: Women 8()e¢ per hour Men e5M e per hour (.07 per hr. extra for night shift) BONUS FOR WORK ABOVE NORMAL DAY'S WORK. HIGHER RATES ON SPECIAL JOB& REST PERIODS: Two 15-minute Rest Periods per shift. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. EASY-TO-LEARN JOBS. FULLY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS. MODERN PLANT, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS: REGISTERED NURSE IN FIRST AID ROOM. BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM PLANT FOR ALL PARTS, OF CHATHAM. EXCELLENT CAFETERIA SERVICE: Hot meals served at very reasonable prices during lunch periods on day and night shifts. Soft drinks, Milk, Coffee, Tea, Cigarettes, Candy, etc., may be bought in Cafeteria during rest and lunch periods, OPPORTUNITIES FOR WORK AFTER TOMATO SEASON: Each year, many seasonal employees who prove themselves are chosen to fill vacancies oil regular staff. WEARING APPAREL: Women may purchase their smocks or head coverings from the Company store room. Men, ordinary work clothes and caps which may be purchased at Company store room. PAID WEEKLY EACH FRIDAY FOR PREVIOUS WEEK'S WORK. LODGING PLACES ARRANGED FOR WORKERS FROM OUT OF TOWN. 41'• 446440 1 NAME. STREET OR RURAL At/DRESS ry Town.. Ossossiii PhOttelili"il.--. s1iSi... ii.itssis.s*ssssisstie L Women OVer -60 and Men OVei 65 not employed sss wk. ... osOSiS.Sss4.ss.SsSiiss,Sisi,SsifsssZ tHW.52 • Do Not Delay . „ Fill Out and Mail the Blank Below Employment Office, Dept. Libby, McNeill & Libby of Canada, Limited CHATHAM, Ontario I am interested in working in Libby's Food Process sing Plant during the coming Tomato Season and want more information: 1 • armisaimiummuipummotow•mistormwasiimaamiom `SPEEDY" CROSSETT chic4044-._. "ANYTKiKampolor THAT INSUI-l'INis tAP.I0T SAP STAND CLEANING, THAT COots0 AND HE'D AI-50 'AKE "r0 ADJuST THEM S6e00* „ 4 m1.0 .44010 • Sigg WELL. j9L 55 THEIR -EART$- CROSSETT MOTORS CES4TANLY PUTS PEP INTO OLD AuTootonsl-E5.1 MuSr -tau, Au- THE oiRLS SO THEY CAN HAVE THEIR HUSBANDS GO OvER THeRA AND HAVE THOR CARE PEPPED eP 1-00. MY AR? BLIT, MADAM, IF You IHEN4- LET OS Y0pR AD,SuST Moron vai-RUN 6moOTHER, AND YOUR CAR WILL wA615 ee66 C,A6 WILL 1952 FORD two-door, low mileage 1951 PONTIAC, 4-door deluxe, built-in radio 1951 MERCURY 2-door, Over- drive and white walls 1951 CHEVROLET deluxe 4- door 1951 FORD sedan 1950 CHEVROLET 4-door 1950 FORD, blacks 2-door 1950 AUSTIN 4-door 1949 CHEVROLET, club coupe, built-in radio, black in colour (2) 1949 METEORS, coach and 4-door, both green 1946 PLYMOUTH 2-door 1940 FORD deluxe 4-door, ex- ceptionally good, new motor L939 Chrysler 4-door 1938 CHRYSLER 4-door, over- drive Many older models USED TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY panel 1951 FORD Chassis cab 1951 MERCURY, 1-ton, very low mileage 1950 Ctn. 4-ton, excellent 1947 MERCURY, 2-ton stake body 1950 MERCURY Chassis cab, Like new LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS IN HURON - BRUCE. Open Evenings till 10 p.m. MOTORS Li M IT ED WINONAM,ONT. • 0.0.44,4M9 1i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1' • For the wedcling trip to Eastern points the bride donned a pale blue flannel suit with navy and white ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. On their return Mr, and Mrs. San, deesoa, will reside near Gorrie, One Special Week That Saves Lives Statistical proof of the life-saving value of National Immunization Week is offered by the Health League of Canada. In 1943, when the annual fall event was Initiated, Canadians suf- fered 2,804 cases of diphtheria and 287 deaths from this cause, In 1951, the last year for which records are complete, there were 253 cases and 37 deaths. England and Wales show an even greater saving of young lives through a national immunization campaign, Mr. lain Macleod, Minister of Health, pointed out recently. There in 1940, when the national immunization cam- paign first opened, there were 2,480 diphtheria deaths; while last year this disease claimed only 31 lives in Eng- land and Wales. "The fear of diphtheria has declined among parents in direct relation to the decline of the disease itself," ob- served Mr. Macleod. "The majority of parents of young children nowadays have never seen or heard of a case of diphtheria among their neighbors' children, and are more afraid of ill- nesses they know than of the dangers of diphtheria. Sustained publicity is therefore essential if parents are to be helped to realize that diphtheria is still a deadly threat, and to be per- suaded to have their children immun- ized." Britain's immunization campaign was modelled directly upon the Health League of Canada's Toronto Toxoid Week, forerunner of the Canadian Immunization Week. In fact, one of the first posters issued by the Minis- try of Health in England read as follows: "How Toronto beat diphtheria -1,022 cases and 64 deaths in 1929- 56 cases and 5 deaths in 1933-no cases and no deaths by 1940-we can do like- wise-it's up to you!" - Canada's 11th annual National Im- munization Week-aimed at prevent- ing whoopingcough, smallpox and lock- jaw, as well as diphtheria-will be ob- served September 27 to October 3. Every 24 hours, your heart beats 103,689 times; your blood travels 168,000,000 miles; you breathe 23,240 times; you eat 31/2 pounds of food; and you speak 4,800 words. Culross School Wins Horticultural Assn. Improvement Prize S. S. No, 5, South Cayuga, Heidi- mend County, won this year's provinee wide School Ground Improvement Competition, John F. Clark, Secretary Qf the Ontario Horticultural Amnia- tion announced recently. Tee South Cayuga School captured the provin- cial award after keen competition from five other schools that qualified for the provincial contest. In all some 258 schools entered district come $petitions with the winners in six dis- tricts being automatically entered in the provincial competition, The South Cayuga school was awarded the A, J. Jackman trophy. Inspector of the Winning school was Donald Young, Caledonia and Miss Mae Held, Fisher- yule, the teacher. Second prize went to 5, S. No, le, Norreanby, Grey South, $. 5, No. 7, Minto, Wellington South, was third; S. 5, No. 4, Celross, Bruce County, was fourth and U12, 9 Belmont & Methuen, Peterboro, East, fifth.