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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-06-03, Page 10IL* s SI . The Workmen's Shoeing centre OUR LOW OVERHEAD PERMITS US TO SELL CHEAPER. 431,43. FrritIVOVVOttififfrilffi TOR Tile, Winglhallt AO*flee-1%101es, liVeduesdayt .Juste Ord, 19S9 a Holstein Dispersal 60 HEAD *THU RS,, JUNE 4th D at, the Glanworth Sales Arena on the Wellington Road between Glanworth and St. Thomas. THE COMPLETE HERD OWNED BY BRUCE LovELT, SON, MT. ELGIN. Registered, Accredited, Brucellosis Free Area, Mostly Vaccinated. These cattle are mostly sired by Oxford Unit Bulls and all bred to unit. The herd consists of 26 BIG dairy, good uddered Cows. ))Many recently fresh or due in summer and fail. 35, GOOD HEIFERS, of which S are bred and the balance are Yearlings and Calves. A• real opportunity to purchase fresh cows, fall fresheners or e grass cattle, SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD.-- Sales Managers The Ontario. Safety 'League re- minds 'drivers who are wisely con- sidering installing seat belts, that is is the violence of the reduction in speed which causes injury in a collision, not the speed itself. Even low speed collisions can pro- duce high, deceleration rates and lerious damdge, Medical research- ers have subjected themselves to crash stops from 632 m.p.h. to 0 in 1.4 seconds, without suffering in.- lnry; seat belts gave them a com- paratively gradual stop in con- ditions that have approximately the same impact effect as driving' a car into a brick wall at 120 m.p.h. For the FINEST BUILDING SUPPLIES ate FAIR PRICE - look for this sign of quality LUMBER DEALERS , ALLIANCE LDA Dealers in your town: Wingham Sawmill Co., Ltd. WINGHAM, ONTARIO aka ' CaM evaporated milk, quick-mbcing milk powder. Perfect travellers!.,/ ' DO , The merry month when the wonderful dairy foods we enjoy all year 'round are at their most delicious, most nutritious peak. Serve !Val often all summer long..:y wherever you go! 4 ,QD1)1M ON'T3-1 • DA' paint FAN/ANNA OF CANADA 409 ,HURON ST4TORONT6' cottage cheese salad, crackers butter, berry parfait with whipped 1 `'cream. Easy to fix!. - . . . NEED HELP!. Lush, spring pastures boost Milk Production with their high Protein and Vitamin content. --Rut not for long. They are low in Carbohydrates, the energy giving nutrient. And ENERGY is the most important single need for Dairy Cows. A sudden boost in Milk Production is NOT enough. An increase in yield must be maintained all through their lactation. Balance those lush pastures and maintain full body weight and maximum producticn. SHUR.GAIN 14% Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates providing the energy, missing from the grass. Check with us and see how little you need to feed to supplement the early pastures and keep your herd fit for profitable production. SHUR GAIN 14% PASTURE DAIRY RATION PASTURES I cheese sandwiches, lei Cream and milk, Cool -A.- and satisfying! Free! Marie Fraseri "June is Dairy Month* recipes, Write today! CANADA • PACKERS Limited: vonliam,„'Ont -; BALANCED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS Vi ou:0; .4it '11170 Wingha -Trade Fair JUNE 4, 5 and 6 HURON MOTORS ltd. A, P. MacWILLIAM Your Ford, 'Easel, Monarch — Ford & Fords,o0 Major Traeter Dealer, Wingham Phone 237 - igIII1•1I1I11•1111111,011•111•11111•111•1,11•1111111•11111111w11•1111•1111111,11•111r= , • : IGA Customers. deserve - 'I- -a THE BEST i • Kraft .Deluxe % lb , , pl g. 0_ = , CHEESE SLICES ' .. 2 ' for 59 0 6 :MARGARINE 2 for 47cl • CRISCO SHORTENING ... . . . lb. 35c' i i Heieford CORNED BEEF . . 12 oz. 41c! I • Gold Seal lb. tin = ii SOCKEYE SALMON 2 for 89C' I-1 I.G.A. • Tall Tlna ;.ii i4t = .EVAPORATED MILK . 3 for 39e1 I' _....--, "6ou N s ozi P.- it'irliNVF./1311 COFFEE : . .... . . . . • . 99e: I i Granulated SUGAR. 5 lb. bag 39c?:ii i • . Meat Features I.G.A. 1 lb. pli6, • Rae J. Watson, your LIBERAL candidate M Huron-Bruce riding — is well known by John Wintermeyer — Leader of Ontario Liberals. They are shown here at Mr. Wintermeyer's nomination in Waterloo the other night. Rae lives just one concession south of the highway running froth Wingham to Lucknow. During the last four years Rae has been in Wingham on the average of three times* per week; Rae is known by many citizens of Wingham; he will maker; an excellent representative for 3100. at Toronto. 4/ 2C,K. FORWARD T LIBERAL IIITYR014-110,11Ct LiBt•Ate AS,q0Cl11A71'tatt West. Huron District Institute Annual Meeting at St. Helens AUBURN—The West Huron Dis- trict of the Women's Institute met sm May '20 -for .,the 56th ,nesting. of, the district: with a large attendance present at St. Helen's United Church. The morning session opened by singing the Ode, "0 Canada" and all repeatins. the Mary Stewart. Collect with' the president, Mrs. Wes Bradnoek, in charge. Miss Josephine Woodcock of Blyth con- ducted the memorial service for deceased members from all branch- es: Auburn, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs Archie Robinson; Dungannon, Mrs, George 'Hodges; Goderich, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs, A: Farr, Mrs, Chris Johnston, Mrs. Ross Tictis borne, Mrs. Eva McPhail. The minutes of the 1958 district annual and executive meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Clark, A letter was signed by all the branch ,presidents to go to the provinelellacard .4..suPPort'Pf-Mze';' J. D. Bossack of Embro, Who has been nominated for the new pro- vindial president, Mrs. Hislop of Stratford, provin- cial board director for subdivision 19, ratified the district directors, They were: Auburn, Mrs, George Million; Blyth, Mrs, Kenneth Tay- lor; Belgrave, Mrs, Walter Scott; Clinton, Mrs. J. 'Sturdy; Dungan- non, /Mrs. Harvey Alton; Goderich, Mrs, Donald Riehl; Kintail, Mrs, Jack Collinson; St. Helens,. Mrs, T. galint; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs, El- mer Hunter; Wingham, Mrs, The financial statement was gly';•-• en by the treasurer, Mrs. Arthur: Clark, who passed out printed Copies of the year's work to every- one. The auditor's report was giv- en by Mrs, Wellington Good. The president gave a short re- port on the work and congratulat- ed the branches on their accomp- lishments, stating that the county projects and Tweedsmuir Work- shop had been very successful. She thanked the Institutes for their loyal support and their many acts of kindness during her term of of- fice. Mrs. Shirley McAllister, home economist for Huron County, spoke on the 4-H clubs of the county and introduced Miss Betty Ann Lapp of Wingham, who gave comments on her exhibit, "The 'Cereal Shelf". A musical selection was played by Mrs. Ernest Radford of Clinton. The conveners of the standing committees gave their reports, fol- lowing which conference reports were giVen by the district direc- tors who had attended the Guelph conference recently. A delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the St. Helens branch and the address' of 'Welcome was given by Mrs. W, D. 'Rutherford and the reply by Mrs. Walter Scott. Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened with the convention song, follow- ed by the infOrmative address of Mrs. Hislop, the Federated Wo- men's Institute board member of Ontario. She stated that there are 1475 branches with 38,549 members in Ontario, and that the new office in Toronto is proving very satisfactory. The 'new hand book, which is being revised, will be ready after the November hoard meeting, and the by-law re- garding life-membership is in force now. She spoke of the new stamp which was issued to' commemorate the 100th birthday of the founder and organizer of the Women's In- stitutes, Adelaide Hoodless, She explained the stamp, with the wo- man on her knees sowing the seeds of progress and the circles to re- present the world, in honour of the Associated Country Women of the World. She said that five de-1, legates are being sent to Scotland in August to attend the A.C.W.W. Mr, Taylor of the National Board, told the ladies of the ser- vice that his board makes avail- able to the Institutes for their meetings. The collection was re- ceived by the Kintail Branch. The roll call Was answered by the 11 branches present. Mrs. Harvey Wales, chairman of the London Area convention, was unable to be present " but sent her message which was read. A humorous reading was given •by Mrs, John Kernighan of Goderich and Mrs. Clarence' Wade sang a song, ac- companied by MrS. Lawrence Van- n an. The departmental speaker was Mrs. Shirley McAllister. She spoke of the 'extension service available to all Institute members and said that the county project, "New Lamps for Old", wilt be tak- en this fall. The farm home' survey will take place in June and July when farm women will answer questions to the representative of the Department of Agriculture, The townships of West Wawanosh and Colborne have been selected, Mrs. George Millian‘ read a reso lotion re Daylight Saving Time Which was passed and will be for- warded to the area. convene", The chairman of the nominating com- mittee, Mrs. N. Clairmont of God- erich, brought in the new slate of officers and Mrs, III;lop presided for the election Of officers and a,nsWered the questiOn drawer. Mrs, Bd. Davies of Auburn thanked the St, Helens ladies for their hospitality, $/frs. Bradnock thanked the branches for their lbyalty and &died the neW PreSi. dent, MrS, bite Popp, of' non, to conduct the new bindneSS. invitation to hold the 1960 dis- trict ananal itt Londeiuoro was STANLEY R. IIISELER, of Wingham will be employed the Department of Engineerian, .Science at the O.A.C., according dto A release .from- the college this week. Stan recently received high honors- at the convocation exercises at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege when he was awarded the Massey. .Ferguson Scholarship for outstanding work' in agricultural engineering. PREPARATION PAVES WAY FOR PAINTING Giving a room a new coat of color can be the most rewarding of all spring projects. For even the first time painter can make his efforts lookefforts. look profes- sional. Paints have never been so easy to apply as they are today and the range of colors and finish- es have never been so wide. However, the amateur painter, it a sudden burst of do-it-yourself enthusiasm, should not forget that the surface underneath the fresl- paint has a great deal to do with the success of the project. Pt'irst''bf 'all, if the' silifeee has been painted previously he should give it a test by rubbing it with the palm of his hand or a damp cloth, If the paint chalks on the band or comes off on the cloth, be- ware! As much of this paint as possible must be taken off since 'the fresh coat won't adhere to this chalky surface. 'An ordinary house- hold cleaner can be used but make sure that the surface is thoroughly rinsed to remove all traces of the cleaner. With the chalky paint re- moved, apply an undercoat 'which can be tinted to the approximate shade of the finish coat. This will serve as an excellent foundation for the final coat. 'If the painted surface isn't chalky but has been previously given a coat of flat wall paint, it is best to apply an undercoat before re- Painting. Without this undercoat 'the new paint tends to Soak into the old surface unevenly. Glossy enamel is usually used in kitchens and bathrooms to make future cleaning easier. When re- painting this type Of surface it 'is best to give it a light sanding first fbr better adhesion. One or two coats of any enamel can be used The same procedure Should be fol- lowed when painting over a semi- gloss finish. Painting over wallpaper need not present difficulties. However. if there is any Enid or silver leaf in the pattern all the paper must removed as the leaf pattern will bleed through a paint film. Dirty or peeling paper should be removed before painting. A sealer coat should then be applied followed by a coat of latex paint. The sealer coat can .be omitted simply by ap- plying two coats of the latex paint instead of one,. • Where paper is intact and clean one or two coats of latex paint an- plied directly over the wallpaper give a satisfactory finish. Want to know bow much paint to buy for refreshing a room? You simply multiply the length of the area to •be covered by the height and divide this result 'by 550, This gives the number of gallons re- quired, (Calculations should be in feet), extended by Mrs, Edwin Woods, ft. was decided to help with the Blind Club as a County project if the Othei%districla are willing, The officers for the new year are: Past pres., Mrs. Wesley Brad- nook; pros., Mrs. Otto Popp; vice. Oda., Miss jesephine Woodcock; seocaid Vide, MrS, Donald- sea,-trews., Mra, Arthur Clark; federated representative, Mrs. W. gradrioCk; alternate, Mrs. Durgin, Phillips; district delegate, Mrs. 0, Popii; alternate, Mrs, L, Sorime- gtour; auditors, Mrs, Wellington Good and Mrs. L, Serirnagoeur. Conveners,of standing coriblitte• vtere all re-elected, Tenders have been called for the construction of a new classroom wing at Goderich District Col- legiate Institute, Designed by Shore, & Moffat, Toronto architqcts, the new wing will pi ovid el 6:WOW Sbatilit' Wadei. for another 180 students in this predominantly agricultural area of Ontario, Main units of the wing will be three classrooms, a commerdial room for typing and shorthand, an agricultural 'science room and a music room, The new wing will be connected to. the existing wing by a corridor, thus giving the entire school, built in .1952; an "0" type circulation. In addition to the new wing, .a second gymnasium will he con- structed partially. in the shell of the present cafeteria. The kitchen will he expanded to provide facil- ities for hot .meals and a new en- larged cafeteria will be built, Also scheduled. in the expansion program is a boardroom which can,. be used for small classes, parent- teacher meetings and .various stu- dent :activities Provision also has been made for a tuck shop near the school's foot, ball. field, To Start Addition reli Them and Self Them In The biome-Timis To Goderich School ... =▪ Oven Ready, Grade A 3 1;o 4 lbs. avg:., U BOILING FOWL lb. 35c. , • 1 lb. pkg. Epicure a SLICED BACON i Tablerite Package. WIENERS 8 count 29C .1 +Ns 111. Remingtonl IGA Market! Farm Pxogram. Education Program. Better hospital Coverage. New Highway set. up. Low cost housing. Changes in Hydro rates and School taxes.