HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-25, Page 14rage reurteet The
w40110 Adsmee-Ilruest Wo4eirle.T$. $01 t4.
TWO OW IMEXt MUSD
WSW HORNS 1.40saCCIS
Twat large btlelt were found at 'Nine
Lake,` near Bala, locked together
by their horns, One deer Was dead
and the other about dying of starva-
tion, The living animal was shot and
the Game Warden. notified, It 14
thought they must have weighed
.around 250'potuls, ors they both bad
at 8 p.m. e
Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of. Wingham
Canadian troops have been praised
as second to none in Europe and
Korea. There's plenty to see and do,
when you serve in the Army.
••
Soldiers of the sky — Canada's
finest! These men — and you have to
be good to be a Paratrooper
are trained to strike hard and fast.
Canada is huge. Our soldiers train
for many climate conditions.
The Arctic is one of the most
important of these.
OPPORTUNITIES
For Men Who Want Adventures
Advancement
and a Good Futures
If you want a life that is exciting and challenging — a lab
that is truly important, you'll find them in the Army.
Never before has the Army been able to offer se
many opportunities for special training and advancement
for men who can qualify.
If you are physically fit, like active outdoor life, cart
take spell of rugged going —then the Army is the place
for you. There's no greater career opportunity for a
red-blooded Canadian.
Above all, you build security for your future and
Canada's in the Army.
To be eligible, you must be 17 to 40 years of age (skilled
tradesmen to 45). When applying bring birth certificate or
other proof of age.
Apply right away — For full Information write or visit the
Army Recruiting Centre nearest your home.
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No, 5 Personnel. Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond St.,W., Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, WolseleyLlarracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sfs., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main. St. W., North Boy,pnt.
Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
Atosw•0
Listen to "Voice of the Army" —
Wednesday and Friday evenings over the Dominion Network
SERVE CANADA AND
YOURSELF
IN THE ARMY
The Army uses the most modern
e quipment available. More men, to
use and instruct others in these
weapons, ore needed immediately.
• ."`•••;'•::.:
The Army finds out what you can
do. Then, where possible, trains
you in d field you like and where
you are most apt to succeed.
adio Auction
TUESDAY
DECEMBER 8th
OVER
Col( C.K.N.X.
In-The-Wall Heating
,,,,,• Keit FOR ECONOMICAL ir,09 SPACE SAVING
INDOOR LIVING!
A powerful •fan circulates clean beat out of both front and back of the
furnace throughout the entire house. Thermostatically contrelled, without
loss of heating space, is what MONOGRAM means to you.
•
Complete Furnace Instcillation
At Space Heater Price---
You will be 'way out ahead when you install the MONO.
GRAM In-the-Wall Furnace. It is an extremely efficient
home heating unit that does a beautiful job of heating
without usjng valuable space. MONOGRAM In-theAVall
Furnace can be easily installed through any inside wall in,
your home. It is designed to fit between studs and extends
only three-and-one-half inches into the living room,
Clean, Quiet Gas Flame, Made ffom*Oil,
Correctly Controlled Zone Heating . . .
Economical - Simple to Install .
Wherever You Need
Heating Comfort
Install .a MONOGRAM
A 'Modern, Attractive, Comfort Heating
Unit for You Home, 'Old or NO!!
HOMES OLD OR NEW RURAL .. •
CONVERTED ATTICS . . . RESORTS . .
FACTORY WAREHOUSE . . . SERVICE
STATIONS ... HOUSING PROJECTS.
MONOGRAM In.the-Wall
Furnace takes up less space
than a narrow row of shelves
and scarcely more than a
mirror.
Hiseler and Son
Phone 426
Winghans
a
a large Spread of antlers, One having
.eleven Points, some also having -1)Pert .
broken off in ,the fight, Many bunters
have wanted to discover .eeneething
like this sight, eftee ,epottert dt, but
not so often ;seen. -eaVfeeltelte.. 'Herald.
•
BOMBE
This corner of the township was
very well represented at the Cant*
Federation of Agriculture banquet
and annual meeting, held in Fermi:tee
Community Hall last Wednesday oven,
ing.
V, $. Milburn, secretary of the On-
tario Federation proved to be a very
interesting guest spealter.
1,410Yd Jasper was re-elected presi-
dent arid Alfred Walter was appoint-
ed secretary-treasurer in place of
Steve Waechter, who resigned after
seven years' of service, About 250 at,.
tended.
At Mildainy
Mr, and Mrs, John Farrell, Mrs,
John Harper, Miss Kay ai/cLenean
and Mr, and Mrs. Ili, Zinn attended
and enjoyed the Variety Show PULon
by the ladies of the Mildmay Wo-
men's Institute 'last Tuesday evening.
One especially interesting number
was a display of wedding dresses of
other years, About a dozen ladies
modelled these beautiful gowns com-
plete with veil and headdress. They
told what years they had been worn.
One lovely dress was over 50 years
old and another beauty was worn in
1920.
Plan Christmas Patty A meeting of all those interested
in the Sunday school of the United
Church was held on Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rutherford to discuss larderi,Tig of sup-
plies for next year, arrangement of
classes and teachers, etc. lelans were
also made for a. Christmas party for
the children. It was decided to have
this take the form of a congregation-
al Supper to be held in the Commun-
ity Hall next Wednesday evening,
with Rev, and Mrs. West in charge
of the games for the children.
In Wingham Hospital
We regret that • Mrs, N. Hunkin
found it necessary to go to Wingham
Hospital the end of last week to take
treatment for a bronchial condition,
which refused to clear up, We hope
she will soon be much improved.
Car Hits Cow
A regrettable accident occurred on
the Wroxeter road, south of Behnore,
last Friday night when Ken Jackson
ran into one of Jack Pitch's cows.
The animal was killed and consider-
able damage was done to the car.
Weekly Card Party
The weekly card party was held
in the Community Hall last Monday
night with 23 tables in play, Those in
charge were Mr. and Mrs. George
Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitch,
Miss K.McLennan and Mr. and Mrs.
Hun kin.
Prize winners were, for tthe euchre,
Mrs. Jack McGlynn, Teeswater and
Mrs, Lloyd Montgomery, of Wingham,
for the ladies; Charlie Soott and Bill
Taylor were winners for the men.
For solo the winners were Mrs. Fred
Willie, of Teeswater and Jack Goetz,
of Mildmay. Birthday special was
won by Fred Hubbard. .
Presbyterian W.M.S.
Fourteen ladies attended the Nov-
ember meeting of the Presbyterian
W.M.S. on Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Jef-
frey presided.
The meeting opened with a hymn
followed by the Lord's prayer in uni-
son. Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted and several reports
were read,
The Scripture passage was from
Acts 9: 1-20 and was read by Mrs.
Robert Inglis. Mrs. Elmer Zinn gave
the meditation, The Bible 'study,
"Queen of Sheba" was read by Jean
Dickson, This was followed by a
hymn.
Current events from October Glad
Tidings were presented by Mrs. Wm.
Darling. Mrs. Alvin Mundell gave a
very interesting talk on the Christian
church in Africa.
The meeting closed' with a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey.
Personals
Miss Jean Neilson, of Toronto, was
a week-end visitor with Mr, and Mrs.
T. L. Inglis,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott spent a
few days last week in Toronto,
Mrs.' Hunkin and Mrs. McNee at-
tended a demonstration at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Edgar, last Wednes-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs, George Macke visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zisin after
church on Sunday.
A great many from here attended
the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto dur-
ing the past week, some going for a
day, others staying longer. Some of the
prize money came up this way, too.
Mrs. Win, Gathers entertained her
brothers and sisters at a dinner party
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert Jeffrey was able to
leave the Wingham Hospital last week
and go to stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred Welts, for a time.
Mrs. Harper has been staying With
Mrs. Walter Renwick while Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Renwick ,were away at
the Winter Fair in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeil, of
Stratford, spent. Sunday with Mrs,
Neil McNeil,
Herbert Dustow and Gordon and
Harold Wright have just returned,
from a week's hunting at Meldrum
Bay, Manitoulin Island.
Earl McNee is on the sick list at
present. We wish him a speedy re-
edeery,
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas 'Abraham
spent Saturday in Brussels and called
on Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Edgar Hig-
gins and Miss Margaret Grant,
In the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day afternoon Rev. M.' Bailie lereach-
ed ,on "'Our Heritage". Mr. Thomas
Inglis sang a solo, "Teach Me to
Pray", with Miss Lillian Darling as
accompanist.
(2) 1952 Ford 4.door
Black - with Overdrive, Sunvisor
1952 Meteor
2-Door, Nice Shape
1950 Ford
2-door, Black
1948 Ford
Club Coupe
1947 Mercury 118 sedan
1947 Mercury 114 coach
1941 Dodge sedan
1938 Chevrolet
2-Door
1937 Plymouth sedan
1937 Chrysler
Priced at
We also must
•••••••••.....
$1245
Used Trucks
1952 Fargo 31/2=ton $1095 Very low mileage
1951 Mercury 3aton
$11010000 1952 Chev. pickup
1/2-TON $
Reconditioned motor
1949 Chev. pickup $800 1/2-TON, Nice Condition
1949 Chev.. sedan delivery $900
Priced at
$50 1949 Mercury 3=ton
Completely reconditioned $800
reduce our stock of 1953 Meteors..
SALIESA.4 SERVICE
MOTOSIM LIM ITED
WINGHAM,ONT. qG.E,419
Blue $150 1936 Chrysler sedan
.111•1011.11•14
•••••••••••••••..•••••.*+mmrs mo,....am•Ww.16
cf as
Mofhe By Roe Farms .Service Dept.
Case rved
The
•
YOU'RE ONLY CHEATING YOURSELF
OF PROFITS, BILLYOUVE GOT
TO BUILD YOUR, PIGS INTHESOW.
I KNOW ONE. FELLOW WHO
FEEDS HIS SPRING PIGS FOUR
MONTHS BEFOR THEY'RE •
FARROWED
"••
BUT WHY DOES
THESOW NEED
MORETHAN GRAIN
AND WATER POO
fiDOK,BILL.,W1114 A BRED SOW FED
ON GRAIN ALONE$ IT WAS FOUND
THATTHE AVERAGE BOITH WEIGHTOF THE pies FELLTO L85 LBS. AND 59
OF THE PIGS WERE BORN WEAK.
WHEN A SOW WAS FED ABOODMASH
THE BIRTH WEIBHT JUMPED TO
2.421.85, AND ONLY 15% AF THE,P16.5
WERE WEAK.
HERE'S SOMETHING YOU
SHOULD REMEMBER, BILL. STARVED HER! I GAVE
A SOW, U NUKE A DAIRY COW, HER PLOW/ OF GRAIN
DOES NOT DEPLETE fIEFLOWN AND WATER AND
BODY TO PROVIDE NUTRIENTS EYERCI5E,T00.
FORTHE UNBORN--IT IS A
DIRECT LOSS 70 THE EMBRYO
UNLESS PROVIDED FOR
iNTH E SOW'S FEED.YOU
MUST HAVE STARVED
THESOW.
(STARVE THE SOW AND YOU ROB THE
LITTER, BILL. JUST REMEMSERTHAT
THOSE FIGURES IT TAKES MORE THAN GRAIN AND
ARE MIGHTY WATER TO:
CONVINCING‘DOC. CD BUILD PIGS WITHIN THE SOW-
12ZI PUT BODY
RE SE
WEIGHT ON SOW FOR
A MILK RVE.
0) IMPROVE QUANTITY ANTS
QUALITY OF MILK AFTER
SOW FARROWS,
FEED THE UNBORN
PIGS
RIGHT
WITH
ROE
WONDERBROOD
SOW MASH
Howson & Howson, Viii;ghom
Belgrave Co-op, Ilelgrcive
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
Hluevate Milling Co.,
Bluevaie
WOK AT THOSE PIGS,
DOC.THEY'RE SO WEAK
AND SCRAWNY. Urfa
NEVER MAKE PORK
i„PROFITS.
Tri!%.,..eeterr,