HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-09, Page 5Now—thrill to the "go-ingest .
... op. to 225410. V-13 or Canada's newest Six!
Ford outperforms. them' all—in eager. getaway, in it-latent:
responswenoss,, Smooth, Viet," perforfrumee=•,
whether you choose a traditionally, finer V-8, (17.3-Dp. to
225-Hp) or the rated-proved MileagelMaker -Six, now avail-
:able in any Mainline or Customlitip model., and in three
popular station wagons!
Enjoy all the heart-lifting smartness
of Thunderbird styling!
Ford's Thunderbird inheritance shows through in every
crisp, clean-cut line, in every smartly fashioned detail. If
ever a car had that "best in show" look, it's Ford—and that
goes for every model in Ford's big line-up of styled-for,
tomorrow beauties!
Relax in the deep-down security
of Ford-pioneered Lifeguard DeSignt
The reassurance you and, your family will get from Lifeguard
Design beyond,' any price! You get the protection of a
deep-centre. safety steering wheel and double grip safety door,.
latches; and, at modest extra cost, you can have the extra
sittoty."Of • optional Ford seat belts and plastic padding for.
tastroment pooet and attu 'visors! ; . • •
• , Take it easy with all the, finest
effort saving power assists!*
Driving; will be a completely new experience for you 'in a
Ford equipped with. all the finest • power-assist features:
fainous. •Ferdornatie Drive, Master-Guide power -steering,
Swift-Sure power brakes, 4-way power ''seat and power
window lifts, (4`Optiortai at extra cost),
/Add' up all the dollars-and-cents features
that make'0FOrd worth more!
When you drive Ford, compare Ford and add,hp all Ford's
fine-car features, then you'll know why Ford is vary definitely
104 more when. you buy it, worth more who yOu sell it!
01. Ford Graphic on television every Friday ,
Tres 4he
'challenge,
DRIVE FORD (V-8 or SIX)
then you'll know it's for you!
ur
E Oriattlitaturpittitioreatt Or Ineartortra are "Standoff" ogseoso Wade, eatienat at extra 'Mt ort Otters,)
WE' INyl1E YO,U TO VISIT YOUR FORD.M044R.CH PEALER'S:: DRIVE 'FORD AND COMPARE
Ford• and 11410 ►arch -
Iephone 237
CHECK YOUR (AR—CHECK ACCIDENTS pAAy WRY MONIN MAKE SURE YOU CAN SEE STEER AND STOP SAfElY
A. D. 1111acWilliarn
Ford Trucks
Wingriam, Onto
SPECIAL LAWN MIXTURE 4. $1929
BUY YOUR
Garden S
in allik and Save Money
COMPLETE STOCK FRESH OOYERNAffiNi-IfESTEIR
NO. 1 SEC))
. .
c0:411,PIT LINE, OE
GARDEN FERTILIZERS
vicoRo — 5's, 10's, 25's and 50''s
SHEEP MANURE — 5's, 10's,25's
TORGA.N1C, and. MILORGANITE for flowers
• and lawns 25's, 50's, 1110's • • • •
•CONCENTRATED CATTLE MANURE
4-12-10 FERTILIZER BONE MEAL
PEAT MOSS in 1/2 pecks, pecks and bushels
Named' Varieties
• - - Top Size, Assorted Colors
P.E.I. Certified No. 1 SEED POTATOES
(Cobblers and Sebagos)
DUTCH ,SETS No. 1 -r 2 lbs. - 25c
N6. 2 lb. - 10c
A. C. ADAMS .Feell Store.
Josephine St. Wingham .Phone 40
GLAMOLIS
Tato VOlitr4g414. My4AN,,411.10100, Wodoloolo,14"iw leAl!PP
two.**miosinotoipikilio!svotwo! ... . Auiskit.kicorionioinioniiiiiiiwcanwouciiouiniuttoitiiitoOmeau ,- "49
87pc, Bunk Atd Qat(
complete it rib h.
springs Rir rolled-edget
spring-filled mattress.
Lachlor, awl :guard rail'
for using deck-style.:
Hardwood, finished. "in I
Red Maple,
$7930
We can now offer you OMF4sY ParTlent "!=
FREE DELIVERY
• FURNITURE • ••
,...111.11W1101111.14,111111 .... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll l 1411110(/101,10111 llllll
N
IT'S ECONOMICAL!
fa just 3 lbs. or, less per chick to 6 weeks
•
Complete Dispersal
100 Melrose 'Lodge Yorkshires . 1.00
Entire Herd of John M. Piper, Hyde Park, Out.
Sale at the farm 'on No. 22 Highway, 1 mile west
of No. 4 Highway
THURSDAY, MAY 17 7.30 p.m.
(Twilight Sale)
12 Sows, Bred, Feb., MarCh,, April & May
24 Bred Gilts, several of these close to farrowing
17 Open Gilts, several of these suitable for
swine club
32 Boars, 11 are ready for heavy service
18 Young Gilts and Boars just weaned
As this Herd was established 15, years ago and only the very
top animals reattained in the herd," they are an thitsialliling
group anti affords an excellent' (wportaknitv 5c4ure good
foundation stack.. ,
Hogs financed if desired.
Sale under cover — Lunch available
John M. Piper, Hugh Filian;. Dan Shore,,
HYDE PARK, Out. ILDERTON Ont. Tom Robson,,.
• Owner ntionueetnents Auctioneers
glinamilsiumEloltinioriimniptiollisninf tialistainithuitimminimisliono •
'
N
a
N
N
N
I
IT PERFORMS!
fast, uniform growth right from the, start
• carefully textured for optimum consumption
• at 6 weeks, sturdy well-feathered chicks :11
U
N
U
I
N
N
U
N
iii ii CANADA PACKERS LTD
0
• WINGHAM
ii
• made in our mill to save hauling costs
• sold direct to you to eliminate middle-man 111
profits
IT'S FRESH!
•' made day to day to ensure freshness
• tests prove better growth with fresh. feed
IN 1956 CHOOSE THE STARTER
THAT COMBINES
PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY AND, '00 FRESHNESS
SIIUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER
N
FmR4ANe TOWN SEDAN
h. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
•
Phone: 770
Generally speaking farmers are
becoming discouraged with the
poor weather and resulting un-
favorable seeding conditions. With
no. „activity on the land, 20 turnip
growers attended a "Turnip In-
formation Meeting" in Exeter on
May 3rd•, which covered all phases
of the industry,
FOUR INJURED• IN
MINOR ACCIDENTS
Four persons/injured. in minor
accidents' were treated' at the
Wingham General Hospital during
the past week. Three of them were
admitted to hospital, while a
fourth, was released, after treat-
nrerit
,
Pe:V.Vedne4lay of,.., ; last .: weelt
banala Ross; R,R, 2', Lacknow;
was taken to hospital with a frac-
tured left leg. He was allowed home
after a splint cast had been applied.
Mrs. Bertha Lowery, Brussels;
was injured the same day when
she slipped and fell while going up
the stairs, fracturing her left
wrist. She was admitted to hospital
where the fracture was reduced
under ether and a cast applied.
Her condition was said to be satis-
faCtory.
Ronald Henderson, two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen-
derson, R,R. 5, Lucknow, had his
left 18heelt badly lacerated in Some
unknown manner while playing in
the barn at his home. He was ad-
mitted to the hospital for treat-
ment,
On Monday Robert Burgess,
Wingham, Was admitted to hospi-
tal after •falling off a step ladder
while paper hanging. He suffered
an injured back and hip and a pos-
Ale fracture of the pelvis.
Aoeiqeet$ wal b04)1)64 014" Nolo :
,fotolly hasn't 'Veen We'd Watt the
problem of reMOYittg tnle stains.
from, a suit or a. frock ',or a car-
„Pet? 4 good method is to 1.14.0 Clear.
Water and then warm .Tritilt as soon.
as possible; A .solution 'of '"12410110
soda is also effective. , •
1441 r s which turn pinkish P1-413le! itit
midsummer; ttiviOg the IMPZ.9.049n.
Of a (:10111 Q4' SMOG'.
flowers a the rnoke. Tree Motlnu4 0 C b coggyria) are covered With long .; ' 111111 . • . — 111S ,
. early 6(10 e ers in ur RNON"t1. IWO i:S• AN.
• •,,." The stema of .the aanY sterge ."
The 4-H clnh *grit*, *
„CIDunty has this xc or Rgg,94404 **ow' 401 to the 4,440fet ofr otiAtt4 410
Ent 1
t;i
trAlls. v,rniiiltecztte,i4.3t x.04.441417443(4.
with a tet41 et NO /Ambers tg 4Ato under the direction tbe
branch, of the DAWN, pe,p4rt*:eot:
of Agrigulture. Air hpereallO of twi
Proximately 190 .over
Q91'd number Is expecte4 When the
enrolment forms are alt in,
ASSiating with -thin program are
.78-prominent PalfIlliera; ad bushies4
men in the county, Who Volunteer
,inti t14t otfi'mmeetntabecrasrAyheCutritOntl:helY"ot erdn-- *Atonal meetings which- take place
throughput thp spring and sum-
mer season, and carry out the
Aehievement Day program whieh
;wilt climax the projects next fall,
The following numbers have en-
rolled; In the ,clubs in, tido diatrict:
Rlyth-Belgraxe, Reef- 20; Rrussels;
Beef 31; Dungannori:, Beet, • 11;
Lueknow, Beef 21.;. Blyth, Dairy,
'22; Hewlett, Calf 13; •Turnberry,
Calf 16; Brussels, '...Swine la; Dun-
g,s,nnon, §W:iae Ne'rthI.Iiiroa;
Swine 15; Howick,'.qrain :Ill Witigt
ham, Forestry '13:
-" At thp annual- AelideVernerik Night
PROMIS:E.,ACTION:fik:,
,FARMN.,LP,SuoRTA.g
John T. Blake Was
Native of A§.11fiOd
'. The death 'of John Blake oc-
curred suddenly at his home- on
prancis Street,' Wingham, on•Wed- . nesday, morning, May 2nd. He was
horn in ,Ashfield'ToWnShiP aeventY-
three years ago, the son of the late
William 'Blake "and Mary Sane
Malleugh.
The remains rested at the fam-
ily 'residence until Friday morn-
ing. A private service was held at
the S. J. Walker funeral- home.on,
Friday afternOon at 2.30 p.m., con-
ducted 'by his minister, the Rev,
D, J. lVfeCriie assisted by; the Rev.
A. W. Brown of Brantford, a form
pastor'‘and ' frielid.
He was gently ',borne 'to , his. last
resting, place' in Greenhill. Ceme-
tery, Lucknow, • by six,.nephevvs,
Cecil Johnston, Blake Alton, How-
ard Blake,' Robert McWhinney,
LOrne- Hasty! • an, WetidelfAltonv
. qt,r4,:fkipv}ee!Obecirei:A Were.,:"Etrfet
'Icihnsten, Barr -Blake,
Clifford. Ciozier and' Hentl Matt-
hews,
Mr. Blake is survived by his wife,
the former Anne, iiasty; a dough-
ter, Bernice (Mrs. Gordon John-
stone); two grandsons, John A.:,
and Brude Johnstone; two sisters,
Mrs. Albert Alton (Elizabeth), of
Lucknow; Mrs. Wilfred ll'offsnan
(Leila) of Dunnville; one brother,
Ernest Blake of LuckhoW. One
Sister, Mrs. Richard Johnston
(Annie) of Lucknow and one
brother Dr. M, R. Blake of Win-
nipeg, predeceased, him.
Eng-
rvice
FARMERS!
NOW IS THE TIME TO, START
THINKING, ABOUT YOUR.
Farm Machinery Needs .
WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF
MASSEY-HARRIS
SEED DRILLS
No, 310 in 1, models, Mechanical Power or XlYnratilic Lift.
No. 306 on See), High orr. Low Rubber Wheels, Famous M-11
Constant Clearance Lift.
OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
DISCS
No. 31 Wheeled Tandem Disc Narrow
No. 31 Tandem Tractor Disc Harrow•
(Ohio Offset Disc Harrow
No. 509 One-Way Discs
SPREADERS
Three Light Draft, Manure Spreaders with 47,60 and 00 bushel
capacity.
TRACTORS
P acked with Famous M-1-1 1,7 a,ttiresJ,
Many Models, to Choose From!
USED MACHINERY
1.---Ferguson 2-Furrow Plow
Come in today!
I /
NEW HOLLAND BALERS
All sizes m stock
AT LAST YEAR'S. PRICES!
CHARLES HODGINS,
Your 'Massey=Harris -Dealer °
Wingham Phone 378
4-gnbgl4 r.Pai:Prize rAY 'aeeorrgtxt tote,', rnatlstT
:'1174/Yriierkanftohfy tpteecinitlen reacivarto,rteloctto
Propa teoorcia,, judging, examine
'does pralect manageraeat and ain
award; 'tor
at their
tare held
ac°thIl‘letvi:e:rotiPetag4tn.thr,fgalry.413,,WWThjiheeCtsht
money IS donated' iOintlY by the
`01-4440 POPartTnent of Agricul-
ture, Canadian Department of Ag-
ricultyre and' the local sponsoring
'19;:etcaallutoPr farwmtile' lutIblgsl:4-4thee ag-
ricultural the societies, Township Fed-
.eration of Agriculture, Lions Clubs,
and Kinsmen. Clubs in the county,
'Many special cash prizes and
trophies are also presented and in
1955 the total prize money was
over $2,600.00.
Two new types of clubs were or-
ganized: in the county this year*
A Sugar Beet Club with 31 mem-
bers nd ,one et waot Exeter
Grain973,Ceor4
Goderich with a total of 36 mem-
bers. The rules and regulations for
these .clubs are, similar to, those of
other field crops clubs. Each mem-
ber in the Sugar B,eet Club will be
required to care for one acre of
sugar beets from the time of
Planting until harvesting. Records
must be kept of the cost of pro-
duction and tests of the beets in
the plot will be carried out by the
Canada and Dominion Sugar Co,,
dol.:operating with the. Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture. Members
of the. grain Corn, Clubs will be
,4r et tar4etsd otnoe octaur ae eorr aacrpeloitnosfi zeemn o' f
a species approved "by the sup-
FIRST CLASS'
WATCH REPAIRS
AT mopERATE rntctg
Owing to leek of space, aba
compelled to tonfine my repairs
to wadies only,
George Williams
LOOated "in
MASON'S STORE
An, effort to do soe),ett#Pg al?intt
,the current shortage of farm int/nr
in Ontario, was, promised, by; Hon. ,ervi.sing-committee. Thee corn plot
;Milton F. Gregg, minister orlabor; will be scored in -the field before
in the • House of • Commons last harvesting and in order to com-
week. plete project members must exhibit
L. E. Cardiff, member for.Huton their earn at their local Achieve-
posed the following question in the •inent Day.
House: "Owing to the' fact that few I ,
if any immigrants are coming for-
ward to Canada. to,, help on the, 'HEAVY RAIN DELAY farms, and 'Owing;• to the .eXtra.
is the minister in a .position -to tell SEEDING IN COUNTY shortage of farm labor' in Ontario,
ttoherHoloieuvs:
the situation?".dont The Centralia. Weather Station
reported that 2.99 inches of rain "In conjunction ...With.' thd; • depart- fell in that area of the County from !silent of eitizenship"and' immigra- Friday morning, April 27th to lion activitfes, are heing carried out
based upon . the need on farms as Monday morning April 30th and this rain was general over the expressed at the farm labor con- county, This, resulted in little or lerence 'held late'last year, at which
representative's of the al no seeding the week of April 30th-
May 5th and seeding will be departments of agriculture Were ther delayed as more rain and
fur-
'present and E4 which 'as "close an estimate as 'possitili Was made of snow fell later in the week reports
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural the needs' this Year.. An 'effort is being made to` fulfill" ttme, needs," representative for Huron County.
the minister • statcd. • . Water lay on some fields for days
and on the other fields the soil was
badly washed and eroded, Many
fields of spring grain will have to
be reseeded and on other fields if
not, reseeded the spring• grain will
no doubt be quite patchy.
SPRING TONIC TIME
FOR YOUR SOIL
There is Mere to having a beau-
tiful garden than, simply planting
flowers, good soil IS a pre-requiSite.
JuSt as people need to be fed.
So does the soil. It isn't too soon
,now begin giving the soil its
spring tonic, fact the first feed-
ing should take place When the
ground is still frOzen—perhaps af-
ter, a spring- snowfall, Then, as the
greund thitive and becOnies Soft,
the, food will work its way Into the
soil',
Before any planting in, the gar-
den is done a fertilizer Stich es
Gardenite should be spread over
the soil, If there are perennials in
the garden the fertiliser can be
spread. as soon as the soil is dry
anti then, worked In lightly With,
a hoe.
Approximately three pounds, of
fertilizer for each 100 StitiOre feet
is the stiggested OM:MIA for the
garden area,
Thlt Mite lertillzer eau alsts be
Printtied1 /4 over the lawn, making
mite the Application IS talifOflii,
the rate Of two, *illindM ter ever;
100 Square feet, 'This ensuro
4 :healthy 44 tAetI/lig foiy
your nooet bed.
'talk .4. ikr"ut tea I mr .,..ratela-041glebtea,