The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-23, Page 8FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN
The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers you trades training while you learn.
On the 1st of Juno the Canadian Army will enrol a limited number of physically fit
young men of 15 years of age, with Grade 8 education, and train them as tradesmen in
19 different trades. Trades training will consist of a two year course starting in September.
When fnished the course the Soldier Apprentice serves three years with a regular unit,
This plan provides —
s Half pay to the ape of 17 then full pay • Travel and adventure • sliders paid holidays a year • A healthy active outdoor life with sporty
• Medical and dental car. • Good opportunities for advancement.
Only a limited number can be accepted. Interested applicants must not delay. Mail the
coupon below or contact your nearest recruiting station.
Atmy Remitting Station, 59 Albert Street,• Ottawa, Ont. — Tel. 64887
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. —. Tel. ens
Atmy Recruiting Station, 90 llithreend Street VI., Went*, Ont.— Tel. EM, 643.141: lee. 276
No, 1 Persoenel Depot, %Natty Bloods, Ellfgld Elizabeth Its., lanien., Ont.
TelephOne 4,1E01 LOW 135
Army Recruiting Station, North Say, Ont. — Tel. 456
Army Recruiting SW011,184 King St. f, lisonliton, Ont. —Tel. 2476S a,-w.o
•dr ieimorili 606if U.N.* oi6b6.10 1,4•41 ••••••0 AW, ••••••i 4.1,6
BOUND FOR THE EAST? HEADED WEST? No matter where)
in this wide and worilerful land you're going, by CNR
. you'll get there in comfort and in style.
YOU'LL EAT, SLEEP AND BE MERRY.— In the new CNR
Dinette you can have a hamburger and coffee if you're
not in a full-conrse dinner mood. At night, you'll sleep
like a kitten between soft white sheets. And alwa.ys by
train, there's the stimulation pf meeting new people,
ALI:. THIS, FOI1 JUST' A FEW CENTS A MIN—. Before you
decide how you're going to get there, cheek CNR fares,
Subtract the worry and fatigue Of battling traffic, Add
the comforting certainty of train travel—whatever the
weather you're on your way, 'and teoted ear, if
yon.wisti, :will await your arrival at major points.
Confect your Canadian Nediettel rirprosentati:vi for Information and roserVatiells.
Next time you travel, go iv
holm More and more
Canadians who are going
places, go CNA on such
famous ' name" trains as 110
Super Continental, the
Continentd, the Ocean Limitetf.
• isk.,.,•w,
InKS. •Wins/tans Advance-TiMes, WKlines*qc Mai Os 195k* rfweive.y. ear Tour
In a. fascinating aeco mt Of. the •
Universe, the Book of KnOwlesige
says that the largest planet is Jupi-
ter, which ia 1„20in times the size
of the earth and has * diameter.
'of 83,000 TalleS, Jupiter' takes twelve'
of our years to travel once around
,the ann.
10 'SCOTT
The monthly meeting of the
North Huron Junior Farmers was
held in. the Wingham District High
Na HURON JUNIORS
PLAN BALL TEAM
INCREASE IN SUBSIDY.
DENIED BY MINISTER
I
in the freight rate subsidy on feed
• The local U manufacture of SHR-GAIN 'S — grains' was denied by Hon. J. G. ITI
first and only brand. Gardiner, minister of agriculture,
a last Thursday.
11 According to Hansard, Mr. Howe
Quality control through field inspection posed the following- question in the
and 'laboratory testing. House: "Will the government give
114 immediate consideration to the
Wellington-Huron, for an increase
- A request Id the House of Com-
of Shur-Gain mons by Marvin Howe, member of
School with president, Boyd Tay-
lor presiding.
Among the items of business
brought up was the mention of ,
a stencilling machine which has
been purchased by the - Huron
County Junior Farmers. This
machine is available to the local
clubs 'throughout the 'county and it
is 13:-.ped that committees in the
surrounding district will make
use of this machine by having
stencils made.
Murray Bradburn reported on
the baseball clubs activities, which
4 due to wet weather had been
giasigamewaiwitgail:= I rather limited. Murray expressed
his hope at this time of having a
, fairly good baseball team to corn-
& pete at the Huron County Junior ▪ Farmers field day this year.
— The executive of the North-
* Huron. Junior Farmers is very
irg proud to- announce at this time
that they have a total of 42 paid
ar. members for the year 1956-57.
Special thanks was given to Mc.
A Anderson of the Ontario Fire Mar-
k shill's Office, Guelph, who showed
pictures and gave a very interest-
- ing talk on fire prevention,
Junior Institute
Hears Beauty Hints
The North Heron Junior Insti-
ar tate meeting was held in the
Wingham High School with an
attendance Of 11 girls. The presi-
ili dent Jean Smith was in charge of
the meeting whidh opened by sing-
lag the Institute Ode and repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer.
a The motto "AS Others See Yoe
was given by Nancy Carter. Ann
Bellinger, the guest speaker for
the evening :spoke Styling
and Beauty Hints". She told the
girls how they could Weir their hair
and also if they were treating their
hair right for the type of ttair...
II si they have liasiniturak
necessity of raising the present
$4,50 freight rate subsidy on feed
grains to the original $6 rate?
Owing to the extremely late spring
and the tie-up of shipping on the
Great Lakes the eastern. Canadian
farmer finds himself faced with
the necessity of buying additional
feed which has become costly and
scarce".
The minister of agriculture re-
plied: "The Government a year ago
gave full consideration to the
freight rates assistance which is
-11 given on the shipping of feed grains
from the prairies to other parts of
Canada, and equalized them as
among the different sections of
Canada to the point where we
think they may be justified",,
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IVROXETER
Mrs- P. Nainattick And IVti
x aloe 'ftairlatOnit, Toreasto slept
OW WSaliimend With Mrs. D. S. Mae-
Nlingntert. Mtaa 1-TainStOvit Wa$
4140 114:40Aat ill the United Vlitirch
amechty
Milts DOarka, lvIrte4.4ean, Lendon.
spent the week-end With her Par-
ent; Mr. and Mrs, Ira MacLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom-
e17. Toronto, spent the week-end
at their biome here.
Mr. and
M. George Seegmillar
end DOlnitlaS. Kitchener, spent
SOOdity With Mr. end Mrs. Alvin
70(fat.
Mr, and Mrs, Russel Rae, Brant-
ford were recent visitors with
Mrs, D, W. Rae.
Week-end visitors with Mr, and
'.Mrs. Gilbert Hawes were Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Deachinan and son
John, Toronto, Mr. .and Mrs. Jim
Coombs Of Montreal and Mr, and •
irs. Coouhhs Sr,. Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs, Neil White, To-
Tonto. spent the week-saut at then-
home here.
Mr. and Mrs-. Norman. Bray-ion,
Toronto, were weelc-end visitura
here and attended. the C'oune11-
11Torn wedding.
Friends here will regret to know
Mrs. John Snell is a patient in
Victoria NOsPital. London.
' The Young -People's Union of.
(Torrie and Wroxeter United
'Cipirelies will hold the final meet-
ing of the season in .Gorrie church
hail .en Monday, May 28th at 8.30
o'clock. The meeting will take
'the form. of a social,
Therei will be no church or
Sunday Schohl Service- in Wroxeter
United C'hureh on Sunday, May
27th. Members .of the cong,re-
gatiOn are invited to worship with
Viet TO PURCHASE,
NEW CHURCH PiRrET
Vc/ROXB'rVi-1. • - Nineteen mono ,
hers answered the roll .011 by
110Millg a favorite verse from the .
Psalms when the, Woman's Metall-
htion held. its May. meeting In the ,
United Church hail gil Tuesday
afternoon. One new member was
welcomed.
Mrs, Albert Gallaher and Mrs,
Lloyd Magee arranged the meet-
ing and opened the worship ser-
vice with the hymn "We Give
Thee but Thine Own". All re-
peated the Lord's prayer. Mrs.
Magee, who presided-, read the
100th Psalm. "Stewardship" and •
oForget It" were the titles of
poems read by Mrs, Stanley Gal-
later arid Mrs. W. T. MacLean,
Mrs. Wm, Hart presided for the
business and arrangementa are.
being made to purchase a new
carpet for the church aisle with
Mrs. -1VfcCutcheon,- Mrs. MacLean
and Mrs, George Gibson the pur-
chasing committee. Members of
Salem Church, which has now
been closed have presented the
Wroxeter ,Cliurch with their silver-
ware for which Mrs, W. T. Mac-
Lean moved a vote of thanks, The
meeting closed with the hymn
"Fight the Good Fight?",
The afternoon was spent quilting
and a pot-luck supper served at
the close,
as
LET'S NOT 'SPOIL
OUR, COUNTRYSIDE
This is the time of year when
we clear out the attic and the
cellar and dispose of the accumula-
tion of articles no longer needed.
The housewife feels relieved to be
rid of them.
In the country, where there are
no public incinerators, the problem
is how to dispose of the unneces-
sary surplus. Some people do it
easily by throwing it on the banks
of a stream and how they spoil
the beauty of the landscape!
If a farmer has a rough career,
not cultivated, refuse might he
stored there until a plan is Made
to cover it, municipal councils
should provide secluded spots for
refuse. Nothing should be put on
a dump that can he burned and
branches, paper and clothing
should never be found there. Arti-
cles of metal, china or glass can-
not be burned, but, if in good con-
dition, could be sent ,to rummage
sales.
In these times of anniversaries
and celebrations, let us not offend
our visitors by careless dumping
of refuse, so that our countryside
will present a picture of orderli-
ness and care:
Busy Beavers Met
On. Wednesday ,
The Wingham Busy Beaners mat
on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. B. Powell. Seven
girla,,attend ed, Maxine Fitch, -presi-
dent Opened, the meeting; A dis-
cussiea Khe4food tiule
for vegetables, also their value in
the menu, Two girls made salad
dressing, The others assembled the
salad. While the girls enjoyed
sampling the salads, a discussion
was held on record books.
could be roots, grain and clover
hay to give a three-year rotation,
along with a five-year rotation of
grain, clover hay and three years
mixed hay for the rest of the farm,
It should not be thought that
once a rotation is establislied 4 it
cannot be changed to meet situ-
ations which may arise from time
to time. Changes may be made in
the length of a rotation fairly
easily but any_ changes should he
planned and riot just allowed to
happen haphazardly.
Trousseau Tea
For Zellna Stamper
WHOXETER — Map. 'Frank
Stamper, B Line, Turnberry, en-
tertained at her home on Friday
evening at, a trousseau tea, in
honour of her daughter Zehria,
whose marriage to. Mr.-. Herald
Hertin will take 'place in Bluer ale
United Church on Saturday after-
noon.
,Assisting Mrs. Stamper. with
the, tea• and , showing
gifts and • trousseau were two
sisters, Mrs, sack Sellars of Sas-
kateheWan;. Mrs: Mildred ''Stewart
and a 'Mrs, Charles.
Souch, Miss Aileen Rock t1,11c3,,,IVIis's
Clive Minty of the Wing-ham
General Ho.spitd1" staff, et -Match
the bride a member, -,.„also
assisted., "
Althongh the marlaiement of the
firm, known as Edighoffers has
changed' hands a few times in the
past years, Alex Coutts has been
in its employ for 52 years.
His record oU main street dates
ten years earlier, than that. Alex
started to work in Griffin's store
62 years age and held position.
there until he went tcs.,Worlt for
George B, King on May'1% 10.04;
FOR YOUR TUNE .UPS, Generator,
Starter, Accessory Ceneral Repairs
Caill in at the Jim Angus Service Station where
Dave Crothers will give 'your car the attention
it deserves.
Your continued patronage will be much
appreciated,
, JIM, ANGUS
Supertest Service Stalcjon
Corner of Josephine and Albert Streets
Borrowing is a sensiblfrsolution when it comes to
so many springtime needs—like 'getting your car
back' in shape, paying bills, home repairs, the kind
'of money problems that are always sprouting up this
time of year.
And you need look no further than the nearest
HFC office for sound, sensible money help. The men
and women at .11ousehOld Finance are specialists in
putting budgets back on a sound basis.
At HFC you can get as much as $1000—usually
2 one day or less. If you have a steady income and
can meet the convenient monthly payments, you can
boiyow without endorsers. To get that money problem
off your mind siniply phone or drop in at HFC today.
HORSEHOLD FINANCE
B. F. Bedford, Manager
is Waif Street, second floor, phone 1501
. GODERICH, ONT.
By CNR, you start your holiday In a «
luxury hotel on wheels. The engineer doei
your driving, and thire are Courteous
people to serve you.
MPFIRMITA.
the •Gorrie -eongregation• On the
occasion of their annual flower
service,
The official board meeting of
Wroxeter d• -Gorrie United
Church will meet, at the .0orrie
church hall on Thursday night,
May 24.th at 3 o'clock..
The Tuesday Starlight Group of
'Wroxeter United 'Church will hold
the regular meeting on May .29th,
13 p tn. at the home of Mrs. Ruth
MacDonald. Tice prOgrarn is being
arranged by Mrs. ;Everitt Lathers
and Mrs. Reg. Newton.
Week-end visitors with Mr, ..and
Mrs. Mervyn Grainger were Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Grainger and
children, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . .Gibson
spent the week-end with Mn and
Mrs. Harry Refell at Syron.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edgar,. Gerrie;
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
' George Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm ,and
daughter Marilyn visited Mrs.
'Lloyd North in London on Sina-
i; day.
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MASSEY-HARRIS
Farm Machinery
No. t SEMI=MOUNTED MOWER
Perfect flexibility, 3 lift types, P.T.O. drive fits any make of
tractor. Two Sizes — 6 ft. and 7 ft.
No. 11 SIDE RAKE
Handles crops gently to preserve feed value. Four bar con-
struction, two wheel types available — steel and low rubber.
HAY ELEVATORS
SPREADERS
Three Light Draft Manure Spreaders with 47.60 and 90 bushel
capacity.
TRACTORS
Packed with Famous M-H Features!
Many Models to Choose From!
USED 'MACHINERY
1—Ferguson 2:--Furrow Plow
Come in today!
NEW HOLLAND BALERS -I
All sizes in stock
AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!
CHARLES HODGINS
Your Massey=Harris Dealer
Wingham Phone 378
t tititimunsinammittni
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5HUR-GAIN
Consider These Advantages
• The backing of Canada's largest concen-
trate manufacturer, the SHUR-GAIN Di-
.11- vision of Canada Packers Limited.
U
MORE SHUR-GA1N IS FED IN CANADA
THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
o It's small wonder that More SHUR-
3 GAIN is fed in Canada than any other
brand.
We represent SHUR-GAIN balanced feeding
heidquartert in your community. Let us dis-
• cuss the money,saving, money making feature
of SHUR-GAIN with you
ICANADA PACKERS LTD.
WINGHAM
AND
Li • The purchase of feeds direct from the mama- 4
_
= ,
factn* rer. P.
1 . ri
I • Feeds that are mixed fresh daily. i
• The practical feed testing facilities of the ii-
Th SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm. iii -,.-
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Need Good Weather
Before- Seeding
Seeding was again delayed dur-
ing the week of May 14 to 18 by
intermittent rainfall and stio-sv 00
May 16, G. W, Montgomery, agricul-
tural representative for Huron
County, reports. With over 5
inches of rainfall recorded to date
for May, ideal weather conditions
would be needed before seeding
could be commenced in another 7
to 10 days.
Farmers are busy making plans
to seed emergency crops and cash
crops to replace feed losses incur-
reb not being able to seed spring
grains.
SHOULD YOU FOLLOW
A CROP ROTATION?
A crop rotation might be defined
as "any planned sequence of crops"
and there are many advantages to
be found in following a suitable
rotation.
Among these is the maintenance
of soil fertility, which permits cora-
mercialfertilizer and manure to be
worked into all fields some time
in the rotation, and avoids deplet-
ing the supply Of certain fertili-
zer eleMents by growing the same
crop on the:same field indefinitely.
Another -major item is the con-
trol of weed's, insects and diseases,
For example, on one illustration
station it was found that ragwort
and other weeds gained. in -Mira-
bers,:. where a five or six-year ro-•
talon was followed, so the rotation • was shortened to -four - years' which
helped considerably in controlling
this very troublesome weed.,In like
manner changing crops on an area
more often will tend to diminish
the losses from insects and disease.
The most important advantage
derived from following a rotation
is a regular supply of balanced feed
for. livestock or for products for
sale. When a rotation is followed
it is much easier to predict how
much of any one crop may be
harvested each year.
On some farms more than one
rotation may be necessary. For
example, it is convenient to have
a root crop handY`to the buildings
to shorten the haul of such a heavy
crop, To keep the haul short each
year, a rotation of small areas may
be set up separately horn the main
farm rotation. A suitable rotation
r forward a...further elessie of epsilon.
DEAD
As A
410 , vilior401?QD0-'
IS A SAYING DE.arif.D FP:Ok4
AN FAC,r, "Ott BIRD VOS
Litrin.t32( t<iLLEb oFF fog roof
bt SEOLFAS °A40.151MP OF 140.1R1111.1 $ 250 Y.tak,8.-S ok404 aux..
FLYING STUDENTS
FREDERICTON (CM—Twenty-
two University of New Brunswick
students are either learning to fly
or taking refresher courses under
the tutorship of Dutch-bern Fred
de Leeuw. The government offers
$100 grant to those who grac1uate.
• With Our Farming Friends
VISttioqiiiot et
I I obi potion, pleats
ratirdron Arm*.
9 phinSeldiet Ariterliffirsi Prey
Telephohe - .:
}MY. }NW *Mint *614, )••• son.
ee.e
Home
Addling
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Lscorrs scvo DooK
SfORAAlse MouND -
18 Witil"ER. Plow YS aota.t.eita Aso -
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wo'.ANA P`.1,4A. W164
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LAMELI1CORNIA)
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014 FORM Or 111 tl AR. f OM...
(QC.
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Wr.r1L
EXPOO4
PL MRS .
Where do youthink you're going ?;,,,
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