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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-10, Page 8gwRigigoiliimliguntiollignouisigolootioingugiouilugmlotti*. . g I - - ii t ed Front rocery # 151/2 oz. Reg. 55c SPECIAL 45c Lsave .10c TULIP -Mil! 5thA111.NE SPECIAL 2 ,,49c • SAVE 10c ▪ Ayliner - 11 oz. Reg. 21c KETCHUP 5 for 89c • SAVE 11c • Tip Top - 20 oz. Reg. 2/Ve PEAS .. for 81100 Free a Delivery a U N FOR TASTY EATING FRESH BAKED a U a a Hamburg or Wiener Buns a N Phone: 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep • Save 10c Robinhood White AM CAKE MIX Our Prices Are Lower Save 4c - pure pork produce 12 oz, Reg. 49e KAM ... Special 45c Fancy Red Sockeye 7 3/4 oz, SALMON 45c CHERRIES I: i both Black Sweet• and Red Montmorency !!! consisting of 20 lbs. cherries II 2 lbs. sugar will be arriving in a few days . Don't be disappointed. Order NOW. Phone 590 regarding price PAILS OF' LOCAL. MANUFACTURE! U U a a thit SAYES YOU MONEY') Il i SHUR-GAIN Feeds are not only FRESH, but important savings in feed I costs are yours as a result of LOCAL MANUFACTURE. The savings I made possible in freight char es a voided in middlemen by-passed, in i direct sale to the feeder are important savings, and this can mean more money in your pocket. ▪ Is it .any wonder that ▪ MORE Naha IS FED IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER BRAND We ire balanced feeding headquarters, SHUR.GAIN •headquarters in this i community. Come on in am lees tai' k over the money saving, money mak- § Mg features of SHUR.,GAIN Feeds. LOCAL MANUFACTURE ensures FRESHNESS—which assures you of excellent- palatability M SHUR-GAIN Feeds. Usually, the SHUR-GAIN you purchase from us is made the same day as you take it out. 2 CENTS A BUSHEL. Stops Grain Insects For A Whole Year. Spray Bins with HOWARD BIN TREAT to kill insects in cracks ,and crevices, Treat new grain With HOWARD GRAIN GUARD POWDER Mixes easily with new grain as! it is binned — protects it from' gtain insects for a whole year. without affecting milling, feed or seed value. It costs about 2e a buAtel to use BIN TREAT and GRAIN, GUARD — less than it does to ftunigate. ON SALE AT BELGRAVE CO-OP BELGRAVE Phone Brussels 14r10 , Wingham 1065w Vic Loughlean Wingham Agpnt for Colo Auto Insurance rAgr FROMM, orR/rAfo WE HAVE THE HAPPIEST , USED CARS IN TOWN— THEY PURR WITH CONTENTMENT' WINGHAM MOTORS Phone 139 " Winghain tonwalicisisigifillosisiosmilimigniommiefioammlingifiewanei . • • ... • • 'Waterl.00.' •GattleyBreedln • - Association /UM AdVanoc-,130000 SiredassdaY, 41in)Y 10, 051 IEELGRAYE James Perrie of Waterloo College, condiloted• service on Sun- day in Knox Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. rertie have returned frorn 4 Irionth's• vacation $p en. Cglorada -and the Cana-, Sian. West, Golf Bridge There were 4 tables : play at the ,golf 'bridge party last 'Tlittra- daY afterneen, •.The Prize winners were, Mrs. A, E. VanSterie first, Mrs, W, Iabiater, second and the mystery priZe Was won .by Mrs. R. A, Ceutta, Lunch. was Serveu and alI enjoyed a pleasant afternoon, I don't want to rnah the season, Year by year .the time seems to go a little faster, and .sometimes there .needs to be p.little advance nrepar- 'ntion, Ina couple of months the "'Dairy Queen" will be chosen at. :the 0,N.E, It would .be rather nice. to have one ef •our gong looking Farmer's Union Meets at Clinton ATIBURN—A meeting of the Huron County Farmers' Union was held in the agricultural board rooms at Clinton recently. Bob Taylor brought the meeting to order and in the absence of the secretary, Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs, Jack Armstrong was appoint- ed for the Meeting, The secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were given and accepted. A letter of thanks was read from Mr. and. Mrs. J. Montgomery, formerly agri- cultural representative for Huron County, also a letter from A, V, pormack Ontario president, re- garding sending delegates to Convention to be held in Winnipeg. Mrs. Jack Armstrong gave a re- port on the board meeting held in Toronto. It was decided to hold the annual picnic a week later than was announced and it will' be held in Spforth Lion's Park on July 23. The various committees were ap- pointed to be, in charge. Gordon Hill outlined the meeting Hof the Beef Producers he had attended previously for the Union. It was decided to send two dele- gates from Huron County to the Winnipeg convention. Bela Taylor introduced the gue'st speaker of the evening Alan Camp- bell, director for .Oxford County, who outlined the progress of the Farm Union in his county. He gave a very interesting and in- formative address on the work of this organization. After a dis- cussion period lunch was served U 1 n U Irf sl a U U a. a U U N N U N U N U U U • • • N N N U N I U U U a girls from Huron win this distinc- tion, 're this end the Milk Producer grolps of the.county are planning a "Dairy Princess" contest for the last week of July, The winner of this will represent Illiren County at the C,N.E. A small prize will be given each county contestant who will be judg- ed on appearance, personality and efficiency in the use of a milking machine, The attire is to be suitable to the job, The winner will receive $10, plus all expenses when • she attends the 'C.N,E. contest. If a winner of the daily contest she Will receive $25, and if ''-Dairy Queen" she will receive, a mini- mum of $100 plus all expenses. Come on girls, Huron County has the quality and ability to gain this honour if you will just take part. Contestants may be married or single 16 to 29 years, and entry forms and further information. are available at the Department of Agriculture Office, Clinton; the Federation of Agriculture office, Clinton; Simon Hallahan, grave; Bob Gibson, Carrie and Ross Marshall, RR. 1:, Kirkton. Let's hear from you semi! In closing allow men to 'offer the congratulations of the Huron County Federation of 'Agriculture to Wm: Turnbull, of Brussels, on having the Canadian Champion at the Brandon Swine Show. By D. H, Miles Ag. Rep. for Huron County No , doubt by now every farmer in the county will have heard -that armyworm outbreaks have occur- red in many sections of the pro- vince. We have had several re- ports from farmers who have located armyworm, but indications are that they have not, started to move and consequently little dam- age has been done to date. As long as We have sufficient rainfall:and vigorous' plant growth the army- worm will likely remain ciniet. However, if the weather turns dry an armyworm march and con- sequent destruction is • almost cer- tain •iiooccur. Under these eirculn- stances farmers. would be well ad- vised to keep 'a very close watch on all grain fields, and to be pre- pared to attack the pest when it strikes, Several chemicals may be 'used effectively to control the annyworm either as a poison bait, a spray or dust. When sufficient man-power is available• the poison bait method is the least expensive and very little grain would he damaged while spreading the bait 'in the field. In order to spray the field, of course, as tractor must be driven through the grain, but the damage caused by tractor is very slight in comparison to the dam- age which can be done by army- worm. The most common spray used in Aldrin 20% Emulsion at the rate of one-half gallon of •poi- son in 30 gallons of water per • acre. Big,, modern kitchens of the On- tario Forest Ranger School .near Dorset are turning out thousands. of pre=cooked, frozen meals for use ,of forest fire fighters this year. Many of the meats, along with the stoves on which they are • heated for use, are dropped from 'aircraft of the Departnient during the fire season. Cost of the meals, even though they include turkey, thicken, roast beef and other expensive Varieties; works out to about $2.12 per mail per day, Department officials esti- Mate. This is much cheaper than they could be supplied under the old method of sending in aircraft loads of unedoked meals, meat with the bones still remaining in it, and tanned foods which are heavier because Of the water ton, tent EXperiniants with , the frozen, tire-cooked meals 'began last year. At one stage, co,plete dinners were dropped to Department and lumbering industry officials at A demonstration. lit was decided that the enperiment was Worth continu- ing and the cooks boned meat, cooked meals, froze than arid plac- ed them in storage at the Ranger School. Value of the otperliterit Was quickly demonstrated this spring when unprecedented Iforeat fires swept through the north, partietta' early hi, the Sudbury Arm lin- Mediately, trucks began to Winn-. port pe.ckageisi each Containing enough meals fot 1.i Meat to. 01* Sleeping bags, essential 4n a, camping trip• but useless ter most of the year, are now being design- ed for every-day service in the home, , A Canadiah manufacturer is now making bogs in gay colors to. be opened out and used as 'bed com- forters when not in out-of-doors use, You can take yeur pick of aqua blue with a pink lining, mint green with maize lining or gold beige with flaming scarlet. Both outer shell and lining are of nylon taffeta. A zipper down the side and across the bottom. quickly con- verts the sleeping bag into an attractive bed covering. The filling in the bag is new, also. Instead of the usual cotton wool or down, the manufacturer has used fluffy white terylene fibre-fill, now being made in Can- ada. It makes possible an extreme- ly light and warm bag because the insulation value of the man-Made fibre is comparable to the more expensive grades of down. Since it is moth, vermin and mildew proof, it poses no storage problems, If it 'should become damp, it dries more quickly than the usual fil- lings, As extra comforters for the cot- tage in summer ,or' the home in winter, dual purpose, sleeping bags are expected to be a popular suc- cess. It may be hard to convince Dad that an aqua blue bag with a pink lining belongs in his camp- ing equipment, but the women members of • the expedition will have no. such reservations! harley Aid. The worm itself is green in colour usually about 11 ," in length and ,will be found tinder clods of, earth, in cracks in the soil or under any protection during daytime. That may be found on, the leaves and stems' of the plants dur- ing the evening and at night. Fur- ther information concerning the armyworm outbreak will be car- ried oh the farm shows and I`un- derstand • that supplies of suitable chemicals will be available should a more serious outbreak occur. Society Supports Research. Projects on Multiple Sclerosis ' The afflictiOn, knoWn as Multiple Sclerosis, (called MS for short)" is a crippling disorder of the central nervous system, the- cause of 'which is at present a mystery, according to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.• Victims, largely in the productive age group 20-45, are subjected to a patchy •destruction of the coating of the nerve con- trolling the part of the body affected. , Replacement of live nerve coating by scar tissue im- pedes and, as the- scar tissue be- comes denser, ultimately prevents entirely, the passage of nerve im- pulses. Multiple "Sclerosis is 'one bi man- kind's Most 'vicious' enemies today. With cause and• control completely unknown, MS — the crippler — is devastating in its effects. The medical profesaion has known this diseaSe for a long time, yet today it remains •perhaps the most important' or the' com- pletely unsolved problems in neur- ology. Research on MS is still in the "trial 7and error" stage, but there is every reason to believe that modern scientific research bits and pieces of its cause and control, i" While the disease dates back over a hundred years, supPorted Medical 'research is a recent de- velopment, and in. Canada dates back only to 1048, when the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society of Canada received its Charter from the Do- Minion Government. Since kg, ineeption 10,111, the lVfultiPle Sclerosis Society of Can• ada has contributed $120,t100.06 to research, and, aa a result, batten More Is 'krioWn about the diSease today, • Beeently, two new research pre-: jeda received support from the Society, one at the University a Torento, and one at MeGill •Uni, Versity, A third project, which hat received enthuSiattic recOmnieil, dation by the Medical Advisory Board, will be undertaken soon the tenting Institute at Toronto, order to make more and better trained scientists available for research, a Fellowship program has. been au rated hy 'the lSoeietY. This will result in number Of Fellowships being Made available to selected prospective scientists in our universities at various 'stag-es Of their careers. Public recognition of the work of the -Society is shown by its steadily expanding membership arid the formation of lie* chap' term across the nation. The vital Importance of .:MS ratter& has, Alan been retingnisiid by the Dlt jrnatarfelit .of IWO* and Wslfara;. 'Tri bue, Paid (Continued from Page One) sports banquet as a "human dynamo?' * "For three years he was a mem- ber of the St, Catharines city cowl- ell until a "test case" in Oshawa ruled that school teachers were net to sit on a civic body, This, was later revoked. However Mr. Elliott resigned and Iris term was filled by John Smith, mayor of St, Catharines arid last week was elected to federal parliament, "With Jim Gracey he organized one the city's first minor• hoOkey teams, the Crescents, long before Garden City Arena was even in the planning stage./ "His field days led to the forma- tion of the present COSSA, WOSSA, etc,, sports organizations in Ont- ario high schools; he has been a member of the St. Catharines Parks Board; director of the St, Catharines YMCA; has held every position on the. 'Ontario Teachers' Federation; helped operate the city junior football Want for f years; Managed Lions , juvenile hockey teams to six consecutive Ontario titles; and the list is endless, "After taking courses at McMas- ter, Toronto and Columbia he started Vocational Guidanee in St. Catharines school in 194$ and has helped direct thousands of young men and women into positions for which they show particular apti- tude, "A couple of • years ago Ash Morrison had this to say: "No matter who 'else was. in the or- ganization, it was Stan Elliott who was the driving force. I never knew a man with such a capacity for work and it just Seemed that no burden was too great when it meant helping the youngsters in recreation." "Now that he is approachisg retirement, It is the sincere wish of all .those whoni he has helped that J, Stanley Elliott quickly and fully recover his health and enjoy many years of relative relaxation. "Certainly no man in St. Cathar- ines deserves it more." 4-H Fish Projects In Newfoundland Fishing, 'an important primary industry in Canada and particular- ly in Newfoundland, is now repre- sented for the first time in pro- jects being taken by Newfoundland 4-H Club members. A fishing project, "Catching and. Curing the Cod" is being taken this year by three project .,groups in the Clarenville-Bonavista South District, the first of its kind in Canada. In announcing the new project, Norman Bray, Provincial 4.-H Leader, stated'that this is the first in, a ,series of:44-11fiphery pro- jects being planned for'NeWfound- land 4-H Clubs: The projects are 'organized at Canning's Cove,,Sum- merville and Portland. Training in the fishing project was given by representatives of the Canada Department 'of Fisheries at a leader Training Conference held in Clarenville, in early 1957. The boys fishin the inshore regions under the gnidance of their fathers and adult leaders. The,pro- ject for 1957 requires ,members to make their own. trawl of at least 50 fathoms, set it, and haul, salt and dry the cod they catch on it. Each member will show for exhibit one-half quintal or 66 pounds of hiS Cured fish at Local Achieve- ment Days. In meetings this year,' members have learned to tie the knots used. In making a trawl, When the trawling season 'begins, leaders will show the proper methods of bait- ing, landing and splitting fish. Members will learn what happens when a fish is salted, and will learn about the types of spoilage that may attack a fish being cured. After learning government regu- lations for graling dried ,fish, the projert members will be given practice in culling fish. A three,year plan for the fishing project •has been drawn up by rep- resentatives of the Federal and Provincial Departments of Fish-' cries; the Division of CO-Operative Extension, Department of Mines and Resources; and the Division of Adult Education, , Proposed future projects will invol'tm trap fishing for cod arid lobster trapping. • Sulphuric acid, a deadly cor- rosive chemical, is a Vital ingred- ient to our modern way a life, For instance, it is the basic ingredients In the mannfactitre of *chemical fertilizers, It is Used in refining oil arid Making paint, and eVeri the Milk we drink has been tested with sulphuric acid to determine :its butterfat content. Careless use of electricity causes more than 125 fires a week in Canada according to Official in- euranee figures. Annual cost of Such fires is figut&1 at $0,600,000; sport fialihig Is et its tiriett in ,14tesidotiAditirtd, fresh Watett told trout aliesutict. While in that dOiltal water*, 'hitt& offer to the doopist ikhgXeri Benni$04781041:11. WHITVCKURCH Seasonal flowers decorated Po:wassail Unit- ed .ChurPh. OP, 140104.57-,, jUly 1st, when Rev, E. Cr,: Knqwles. :united in marriage Myrna Georgina $:too- lrill daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon .,$toehill, Powassan, and Donald Albert .13enniSen, son of Mrs, Bennison and the late Charles Bennison,. Powaasan,4 in a double-ring ceremony. Given in Marriage- by her father, the bride wore a cocktail length goWn of white - cotton lace over satin with a sash of white satin tied at the back in a bow, The . slim; bodice jacket had traditional three- .nuarter-length sleeves. Site wore a white feather headdress and Carried a cascade of white carn- ations. The pearl necklace she wore was a gift of the bridegroom. ,Miss Marilyn Morrison, White-' church', was \maid of honour, gown-' ed in `turquoise bengaline with white accessories and a flowered. headdress, She carried .0, bouquet of pink carnations, Mrs, T. J. Frond presided at the . - organ and Mrs.. Clare Dunn . of, North Bay, cousin of the bride, sang Walk Beside You" dur- ing the signing of • the register. Frank Stockill, brother of the bride was groomsman, Ushers were Lawson Piper, uncle of the bride; and Charles Bennison, bro- ther of the bridegroom, At the reception, the bride's, mother received in dress• of • navy crepe,. with white accessories and a white corsage. The bride- groom's mother assisted in a dress of rosewood crepe with white accessories and a white corsage. The tables' were decorated with pretty summer flowers, , and the bride's table: was centred with a. three-tier wedding cake and candles. • • For a honeymoon trip' in North- ern Ontario, the bride donned a blue-grey suit with matching accessories and.' corsage' of pink carnations. The couple• will reside in North Bay.- • Guests were present from Ham- ilton, Toronto, ,W,hitechurch, Oril- lia, Gravenhurst,• South River,: Sudbury, North Bay, , Powassan and surrounding district, C.N,E Dairy Queen Contest Nears 4 Colinty Milk Producer: Group Will. Sponsor .H001 Entry ..!mistimulataffigifinia11n Iis111.1111111111111111111101111111M11.1)11111111111111111111110 bY the Holmeaville local. • OMNIMMIffillilli91141MIMUMUMMMEMOMEMOMINMIMillIOWIWEMINIIMMUMMMEMEMMMINVENCEMIIIMOMEMt: e CANADA PACKERS Ltd. WINGHAM The most common signs of armY- worm on oats are eaten leaves and 21 grain on the ground. In barley the armyworm will eat the leaves and the •awns and may remove the Poglitiligliglitigill,111111101111111111tIgillit111311161111111110111•1111111,11•11111110101111*Ilittlittiliiiii1111111(.. Pluidbtuy„.01404, NEW SLEEPING BAG FOR USE IN HOME Farmers Urged to Watch for Signs of Armyworm in County Frozen Meals and Stoves Dropped To Fire Fighters will prove able to fit together the July 16th --- 7.30 p.M. a. `Where Better Bulls Are Used" N at our headquarters, one mile north-east o waterloo is-the time and place of our annual ri BULL NIGHT or OPEN HOUSE We wilt be pleased to have all interested people present on this occasion. See the bulls, barns, and the head office which 'has recently been enlarged'. There will be a parade of bulls that arrived since • last year's Bull Night. Mr.'Hugh CaMpbell, Manager Special Merchan- dizing Projects for C-I-L, will be guest speaker. Miss Gayle Atwell R.R. No. 1, Elelton, Ont., will entertain. She is an exceptionally talented singer. For service to any of our bulls of all breed! call collect to. Clinton Hu2• -3441 or Mildmay 130r12 a BETWEEN 7.30 •and 0.30 aem. N I U I U U .1 I Better' 'Cattle For iletter Lieing„ . • For Rpergotkeio. bilimitorimmiatatiourior*aimoricoloormiffild 1r