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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-21, Page 97C 56.7 16.1.4• 1.4.1 law •06.4u• borrust of Coco•Colo !older contend wah C000.Coio US. ESBESCO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE IS. SUPER LAYING MASH ••••11•101W, LOIN E H .191/A I N MN LAYING MASH SAVES 30 LBS. OF FEED ON EVERY CASE OF EGGS SHUR-GAIN SUPER Laying Mash saves 301bs. of feed on every case of eggs because it is a new type of' high energy feed which lowers the daily feed requirements of layers. This fact is illustrated in the following table: Daily Feed Requirement-100 layers at 70% production SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash Scratch Grain SHUR-GAIN Program Total Ordinary Feed Total 14 lbs. 11 lbs, 14 lbs. 11 lbs. 28 lbs. ' 22 lbs. 1 33 lbs. 26 lbs. Heavy Breeds Leghorns Poultrymen simply cannot afford to pass up this saving. Remember small feed bills, resulting from lowered feed requirements, mean extra net profit to you and that's what counts. Because of' the extra high energy content of SHUR- GAIN 20% Super Laying Mash, hens get more calories with every peck of mash. ,No longer do hens have to stuff themselves to get enough feed to achieve the high production of which they are cap- able. Science has supplied the answer in high energy feed—another step forward in more efficient pro- duction. SHUR-GAIN 20% Laying Mash is the new scientifi- cally formulated high energy feed that increases feed efficiency and increases your profits. TRY ITNOW and LOWER YOUR FEED COSTS CANADA PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM TOUR FUTURE depends on them Don't be hindered In your . work by .the "nerves", headaches and gastric dlaturbance,s. resulting fibni defective *kin,- The only safe plan is to have your eyes eicanalnkti at least once a year, It's the smallest Invest- ment you can make—and the soundest, Do it now. W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST "A Complete Visual Analysis" Wai+, Lady — I+ will go faster if you do these three, thins ADDRESS YOUR MAIL 'CORRECTLY— Write clearly and give COM PLETE address; include Postal Zone Number in Quebec, Ottawa, Mont. teal, Toronto.Vancou ver. g ADVISE YOUR FRIENDS a`• of your correct address (and zone number if ap. plicable) —especlally if you have moved tors new address. Get the habit of Including your return address on top left corner of envelopes or parcels. '1 WRAP PARCELS ' w•CURELY — tie with strong cord—and put on suffi• cient postage. When in doubt have your Post Office weigh parcels and letters and avoid double postage due. • ,• Keep the following information readily available for reference when you mail LETTER MAIL lst Class requires: Local delivery, 3f for the first ounce, 10 for each additional ounce; out-of-town (Canada, U.S., and all other countries of North and 'Sotith America, Doltish Common- wealth, France, Spain) delivery, 4t for first ounce, 20 for each additional ounce. Alr Mall (domestic), 'If for first ounce, 50 for each additional ounce. (Inquire at Post 'Office for airmail rates to other countries.) PRINTED MATTER Cards, circulars, etc., en- tirely printed—when addres- sed to Individuals by name —20 for the first 2 ounces, l If for each additional 2 ounces. When such mall Is addressed "To Householder" (not by name) it requires ly2'0 for the first 2 ounces,' and 1!` for each additional 2,ounces. NEWSPAPERS or PERIODICALS mailed by indIVIduals to places In Canada, U.S. or MexlcO require 20 for the first 4 ounces and 10 for each additional 4 ounces. CANADIAN newspapers and periodicals may also be mailed at same rate to other plane In the Commonwealth, North and SoUth America, France and Spain. PARCELS Play safe! Have your nearest Post Office weigh them. You can now send Air Parcel Post up to 25 pounds in weight. Ask about this fast ale delivery service) CANADA POST OFFICE AIME Q C., M P W TURNBULL HON. POSTMASTER GENERAL DEPUTY POSTMASTER GENERA( 1111111111111111111111S11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111111111011111111•111111111111111111111111111111111Q Come in and SEE ••• the NEW Evans Oil Stoves now available Bluevale Cream erin Wingha m Phone 424-w4 E. !I 111111•11111111111•11•111•111,11•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 410, ..-- •-, -.,, ,•-..--- - \ -4. \ .,.s. a a ' 9%to:04k CANADA SAVINGS BONDS anytime at 1001 on the dollar and your savings, invested in Canada Savings Bonds, earn you 334% every year—$37.50 for every $1,000 bond. That's why Canadians, everywhere, buy Canada Savings Bonds—to keep their savings earning money for them at a good rate, but still avail- able as cash to meet any. emergency. To buy yours, in any amount from $50 to $5,000, write us today. Income . . . Safety Cash At Any Time 36 King Street West Toronto 1 Wood, Grundy & Company Telephone: Empire 4.4322 Lilo" ted NEWS OF CORRJE W. I. Speaker Deplores Strain In Present-Day Living "Study to show thyself approved un- to God, a workman that needed not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth" was the subject Mrs, George MacDonald, Molesworth, pres- ident of the East Huron District WI., chose when she paid her annual visit to the Gorrie Branch of the Women's Institute at Its meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Morley Johnston. She said to study questions of the day and converse about them with your family, She deplored the strain and tension of the present clay. "Are we building stamina and self- control in our lives and those of,..our children?" she asked. The roll call was "My Thanksgiving Blessing". Mrs. W, C. King read' a poem on Thanksgiving, A donation of $25.00 -was voted for the Wingham General Hospital. Mrs. Glen Johnston gave the highlights of Monday's pro- gram at the Guelph area convention with it's theme, "To the Queen, honor, and to thy country, service". Mrs. Allan Hyndman reported on Tuesday's program telling of the historical par- ade when different characters in Canadian history were presented and Miss Marguerite Ford, Gorrie, was "Miss Canada." A rally of all Institute members in Huron County will be held in Gorrie on Tuesday, November 3rd, in the community hail, Mrs. Russel Adams and Mrs. Glenn Johnston assisted the hostess in serv- ing refreshments. 4II Clubs Compete At the inter-club judging compet- itionS at the 0.A.C, Guelph, on Friday, Howick 4 H Clubs competed, winning 3rd place in the Tractor Club competi- tion, out of 32 entries. Howick Swine Judging Club was in 7th place out of 17 entries. Make 25 Quilts for Red Cross The executive of the Gorrie and district Red Cross Society wish to thank all who helped at the quiltings last week; especially the ladies from Wroxeter who so kindly came on Wednesday afternoon. Sixteen quilts were quilted that day -and on Friday, nine, making a total of 25 quilts in all. An emergency call was sent from the Ontario branch of the Red Cross for quilts by November 1st as supplies were needed to fill empty shelves in case another emergency would arise. Former Rector to Speak The Rev. Dr. A. H. O'Neil, general secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society will address the annual meeting of the Fordwich Bible Society in Trinity Church, Fordwich, on Sat- urday evening, October 24, at 8.15 p.m. • • FREE PYREX BOWL NOTHING TO SEND FOR! mel•blue Pyrex Bow l is now packed el eyery nl'eIacageu f rineoss Soap Flakes. This smart utility bowl is guaranteed heat-resistant. Collect a complete set. Bowl offered free so you'll try Princess— the poor, soap flakes that wash your clothes fluffy•white, yet are so mild they can actually be used in a baby's bathl Today, get the Giant Size Princess Flakes with the free Pyrex Bowl inside. Dr. O'Neil is a fernier rector of the parish and many will be pleased to have the opportunity of hearing him again. Attend Fordwich Service A number of St, Stephen's Chur'81-: members attended service in Trinity Church, Fordwich, on Sunday morn- ing when six boys from Gorrie, Allan Watson, Ross King, jack King, Wil- liam Austin, Gary Austin and Wayne Day were confirmed by the Rt. Rev, G. N, Ladon, Bishop of Huron, There were 16 in the class, U.C. Anniversary Services Large eongregations attended the anniversary services at the 'United Church on Sunday morning when the pastor, Rev, W. J. V. Buchanan, spoke and in the evening when Rev, R. J, Boggs, of the Gorrie and Molesworth Presbyterian Churches brought the message. Special music was provided by the choir with Miss Marlene Feig- el as soloist, The church was lovely with late autumn flowers. Bazaar and Chicken Salad Tea The Northern Group of the W.A. held a bazaar on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the United Church and 'served a chicken salad tea to a large number of ladies. The little tables were daintily deck- ed with chrysanthemums. Home bak- ing, aprons and fancy articles were offered for sale and the Mission Band sold homemade candy and Christmas cards. Woman's Association The regular meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Morley Bell on Thursday with the south Friendship group in charge of the prograni, the theme being prayer and thanksgiving. "The Right Way to Pray" was read by Mrs. E. Toner. This was followed by a hymn and Scripture from John 17: 1-16. Mrs. Buchanan led in prayer. Mrs. R. Adams read a poem and the topic was taken by Mrs, D. Adams. Following a hymn the meeting closed with the theme prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Andy Edgar, Mrs. Dustow, Mrs. R. Bridge and Mrs. Len Ruttan. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger, Bruce, Ruth and Bobby visited last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grainger, London. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and Edith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Walmsley, Simcoe, Mrs. John Brown is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital. The Hyndman Transport has erect- ed a fine new shelter for the trucks, 60'x30' on their property. It is of steel and concrete construction. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Galloway, Larry, Gary, Mary Ann and Guy, of Galt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison and Mrs. Etta Day visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore, Wing- ham. Mr. Alex Casemore is another of our residents in, the Wingham Hospital. We hope for them all a quick return to health. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley, Burlington. Mrs. Robert Harrison spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Fulton, Flarriston. We extend sympathy to Mrs. A. A. Donnelly in the death of her mother, Mrs. Thurston, of Dunsford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cudmore and Donna, Of Brussels, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Musgrove on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, McMillan, of Guelph, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson, Goderich, visited at the same home on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evers, Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Emma Irwin. Miss Mabel Irwin returned SEE THE GRADS , WRIST WATCH $7.95 HASELOROVE'S SMOKE SHOP You cantqo IF you Feel ALL-111 These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical ( fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired-out" heavy- headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 here with them after spending a week !in Toronto. i Mrs. W. J. V, Buchanan left Mon- day for a two weeks' Visit with rela- tives in Montreal, Mr. Adam Strong is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, suf- fering from a heart condition. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, of kle.rriston, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Featherston and Barbara, of Orillia, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Frank King, Mr, Alex Graham and Mr. James Graham of Toronto, spent the week- end with relatives here, Mrs, Gerald Galbraith and little daughter, Judy, are visiting with rela- tives in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade and son, Paul, of Montreal, are spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Ols.dstone Edgar have returned from a motor trip to Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, James Easton, of Toronto, Mrs. Jack Thornton returned to her home on Sunday from the Wingham General Hopsital where she bad, un- dergone an operation, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Willows, 'Victoria Square, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel. Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish were guests at the Rhuebottom-Pott wedd- ing in Listowel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, of Guelph, visited with Mrs. Harry Fer- guson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean, Wroxeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King on Sunday. Mrs, George Galbraith is visiting with her son, Mr. Kenneth Galbraith and Mrs, Galbraith at Geraldton. Mr's. Reg. „. Watson, of Brussels, accom- panied her. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Shera, Moorefield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel, on Sunday. Miss Wilma Jean Edgar, of St. Marys, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edgar. Mrs. Jean MacDonald is convalesc- ing at the home of her sister,4 Mrs! W. C. King and Mr, King, following an operation in the Wirighaa Hospi- tal. Miss Margaret Jardine, Wroxeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Sandy Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, Sandra and Elaine, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Miller, NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The following new books have been received at the Wingham Public Lib- rary and are ready tq be put in cir- culation: The High and the Mighty, by E. K. Gann; Steamboat Gothic, by Frances P. Keyes; Well Done, Belinda, by Dorothy Black; Kingsfishers catch Fire, by Rumer Godden; The Hour Awaits, by March Cost; Seed of Mis- chief, by Willa Gibbs; You Shall Know Them, 'by Vercors; Prince of the Players, Edwin Booth, by Eleanor Ruggles; Man Alive Your Half Dead, by Daniel C. Munro, M. D.; Encyclo- pedia of American History,' by R. B. Morris. Crop Report by G. W. Montgomery The continuation of the excellent fall weather this past week has allow- ed for the completion of almost all of the fall plowing and has given farm- ers splendid opportunity to complete the fall work in record time. There is an abnormal amount of drainage work being carried in the County this Fall. Approximately 400 farmers attended the Crop Improvement Brush and Thorn Control Day held north of Clin- ton on Wednesday of this week. This County was well represented at the Inter-Club Competitions at Guelph on Friday as seventeen teams or thirty- four contestants represented the County 4-H Clubs. Box 473 Editor Advance-Times: To the boys of our Softball Midget Brigade we should willingly and en- thusiastically accord the honourable distinction of having replaced once again our dearly beloved, or should I say, our nearly beloved town on the sport map, prominently and I hope permanently. The pen is mightier than the sword, but the bats of our midget boys have been proven to be mightier than either of the two instruments alluded to. While rejoicing in the boys' brilliant achievement, I wish to say that even the boys themselves had no idea of what it might lead up to, or how deep an incision it might make on the minds of familiar fans, near-fans, or prospective fans. The task of revising and regenerat- ing the local sport spirit which had become woefully depressed, they very wisely left to others, They were grey- iously disappointed and sorely riled at the lack of interest and support mani- fested in their activities during the season by the public at large, by our local town council, and more notice- ably by pulpit and press. Nevertheless they carried on and every one now realized the good work they did and the winsome seeds they unwittingly sowed and the inevitable harvest that will ensue therefrom, Now that the ball season is over, and the Sport spirit really awakened, we may look forward to a lively hockey session in our local arena, Our soft-, ball Midgets will make this doubly attractive by showing,, us. what they can do on lee and so enhande the re- putation they have made for them.- selves as all round sports. Yours truly Jas. G. Webster At United Church Sunday morning was Bible Sunday in Wingham United Church, when 100 members of the Sunday School, 9 years of age and over, were presented with Bibles, the gift of the congrega- tion. The young people occupied the centre seats in the gallery, and, led by the other teachers, marched down to the front of the church to receive their bibles. In making the presentations, Rev, D. J, MacRae said that every young person should have his own bible, The names were read by Mr, Stewart Beat- tie representing the official Board, The bibles were the King James Ver- sion, leather bound, in colours of blue and black, and carried the name-plate of the recipient together with the date, Rev, D. J, MacRae spoke front Psalm 119, verse 105: "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path." He said that although the bible is disregarded in many homes, it is the best lamp that anyone can carry and is a ligtt to guide our foot- steps at all times. He urged the par- ents to see that -these bibles be not left on the shelf, but that they be used daily in the homes, The junior choir, who also received bibles, had charge of the music, under the leadership of Mr. A. B. Bennett, and Lord," , rds,ng the anthem, "Praise Ye the The evening service was withdrawn so that the congregation might attend the anniversary services in St, And- rew's Presbyterian Church, PRESENTED WITH LONG SERVICE BADGE Mr, A. E. Heughan, retired Post- master of Walkerton, was presented with a sterling silver long service badge in the presence of the staff in Walkerton Post Office, on Tuesday, 13th of October. The presentation was made by Postmaster R. I. Kersey on behalf of Mr. W. M. McLean, Regional Director of Postal Services, who re- quested that his own and the Depart- ment's thanks be extended,,,to Mr. Heughan for his long and faithful ser- vices. Such badges are issued by the Post Office Department for presenta- tion to members of the service on completion of twenty-five years or more of efficient service.—Walkerton Herald-Times, ITII—PEUTAT $up,GIIING vows +I` MEMORIALS • .The 'Vfloghatn Advance-Times, 'Wednesday, Oct, 2I, .1953 roge T.4.7** Mark Bible Sunday Continuous quality • year after year 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 most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT WINGHAM MEMORIAL SHOP 'Phone 255 R. A. sp.*.