The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-12-31, Page 61
COMPLETE LINE OF SLUR-GAIN FEEDS
Made and sold by
Canada Packers Ltd.
John Bumstead
Austin Fladd
McKinney Bros.
Alex Manning
Geo. A. Webb
Wingham.
Belmore
Teeswater.
Bluevale.
Belgrave.
St. Helens.
GREATER QUALITY FOR LESS MONEY
Keep Your Hens Laying
While Egg Prices Are Highest
Feed Shur-Gain 18% Laying Mash
PRQDUCES MORE — COSTS LESS
or use
SHUR-GAIN BIG 50 LAYING CONCENTRATE
or
SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER LAYING.
CONCENTRATE
mixed with grains as recommended produces a
completely balanced Layhig Mash fully fortified
v with Vitamins, Proteins and Minerals.
Shur-Gain Big 50 .. $4.70 cwt.
Shur-Gain Evnaker $3.70 cwt.
Shur-Gain 18% Laying Mash $2.55 cwt.
Shur-Gain 18% Hatching Mash .$2,85 cwt.
Shur-Gain 35% Hatchmaker Concentrate $5.15 cwt.
When Chest
Colds
Strike Give-
-- give the important job of relieving
miseries to the IMPROVED Vicks treat-,
merit that takes only 3 minutes and
tnakel good old Vicks VapoRUb give
IETTER THAN EVER RESULTS!
G1.1 six Thursday, Dec. 31st, 104: WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
ed during the 40 tremendous months
behind us have taught us how to work-
together for victory," and added that:
"we must see to it that we keep to-,
gether after the war to had a worth-
ier future,"
"The message of Christmas," the
King said in his 14-minute address,
"remains eternal and unchanged. It is
a message of thankfulness and of
hoPP, of thankfulness to the Almighty
• for His great mercies, of hope for the
return to this earth of peace and good-
will."
He said that this year Britain was
sharing her Christmas "with so many
of• our comrades in arras from the
United States, and lie expressed the
hope that their stay in Britain would
be "the basis of enduring understand-
ing between our two peoples,"
"Recent victories won by the Unit-
ed Nations enable me, this Christmas
to speak with firm confidence about
the future," the King said.
"On the southern Shores of the
Mediterranean, the 1st and 8th Arm-
ies, our fleets and air forces are ad-
vancing toward each other, heartened
and greatly fortified by the timely and
massive expeditionary armies of the
United States..
"Tremendous blows have been
struck by the armies of the Soviet
Union, the effects of which cannot yet
be measured on the minds and bodies
of the German people.
"In the Pacific we watch with thril-
led attention the counter-strokes of our
Australian and American comrades,
"India, who is still threatened with
Japanese invasion, has found in her
loyal fighting men more than a mil-
lion strong champions to ,stand side
by side of the British army in the de-
fence of Indian soil."
The King, speaking alone from his
study in a country house, 'While the
Queen and princesses listened through
loudspeakers in another•room, declar-
ed:
"We still- have tasks ahead of us,
perhaps harder even than those which
we, already accomplished. We face
these in confidence, for today we
stand , together no longer alone,
no longer ill-armed, but • just as
resolute as in the darkest hours
to do our duty, whatever comes."
The King said that the European
Allies "count on our aid to help them
return to their native lands and to re-
build the structure of a free and glor-
ious Europe."
"On sea, -on land, in the air, and
in civil life at home," he declared, "a
pattern of effort and mutual service
is being traced which may guide those
who design the picture of our future
security."
Then he told this story of President
Lincoln:
"A former president of • the United
States used to tell of a boy w,ho was
carrying an even smaller ,child up a
.sked whether the heavy burden
was not too much Mr him, the boy
answered, 'It's not a burden.. It's- my
brother.' "
And the King added:
"So. let us welcome the future in
a spirit of brotherhood and thus Make
a world in which, please God, all may
together in justice and in peace."
Hints On
Fashions
41111111111114tusim
"IliliSOR'S COCOA
IS MY CROICE
fOR.DEPER4OE
OR MINN°
It's the
ehocairde eonoa
Rich, smooth, delicious to
drink and matchless for
cakes, icings, desserts and
sauces ... always ask for
Neilson's for complete
satisfaction.
;The clippings of nylon fleece avail-
able for civilian use have been woven
into material for handsome coats that
are geared to take plenty of wear and
hard knocks. A box coat of nylon
fleece in oyster white is something
that would giVe delight for many a
year. This one is made with four
carved pockets placed inside seaming
that runs vertically either side of the
front closing. For extra measure the
coat is lined in bright green quilting,
M lb. Tin
194
1 lb. Tin
294
Neibmi's cot BLOOD DONORS
problem. So long as the Province of
Ontario keeps main roads open, lie can
hardly see how the counties can do
otherwise and then this makes it
awkward for the townships.
He would decide later whether Ile
would seek election as Deputy Reeve
or re-election to the council.
Edward McCallum
He said he had served to the best.
of his ability for four years and would,
appreciate serving again. We have'
had a good year. • Owing to labor
shortage and the "`difficulty in secur-
ing weed killer, the weed situation,
isn't so good. The Wroxeter shed had,
received necessary repairs.
All candidates iniheir remarks paid-
tribute to the late J. W. Gamble for
the interest he had taken in the town—
ship during the 'many years he ha&
served.
THE MIXING BOWL
relief expenditures were ,quite high,
he saw that this was reduced, but now
it is as high and higher.
He took credit, he said, along with
Knowlson Hueston, in having the 9th
Con. being taken over by the Prov-
ince and also at that time about 14
miles by the County, and asked what
had the council got since.
In referring to the open deer sea-
son, he said the county council raised
their objections too late, until the
hunters-had appeared on the scene.
Hartwell Strong
He had attended the final' meeting
of the County Council. The road ex-
penditure this year is about $111,000,
a saving of .$75,000 from last year.
The money can he of greater value in
assisting the war effort than being
put on 'the roads. The County Coun-
cil at their December meeting passed
a resolution which has been forward-
ed to the Provincial Government that
they be consulted before an open deer
season be held again.
Owing to the serious rubber and gas
shortage roads would not be:plowed
after the aw year. This work cost
$45,000 or $45 per mile. He believed
summer roads were of more import-
ance to the ratepayers than winter
roads.
by AEON MAN
Mind now lisenowalin
DE LUXE CHOCOLATE ICING
RING IN THE NEW YEAR
New Year's Greetings, Home
makers! It is our wish that each day
of the New Year may be a healthful
and memorable one for you and yours.
We have made our own New Year's
resolution—to do everything we can
to help people learn about nutrition
so they will eat the right foods for
good health, strength and happiness.
Our government has planned a Dom-
inion-wide nutrition programme and
home economists have answered the
"alert" and are ready to do their share.
We suggest that every homemaker
make a "resolution" to plan for her
family a daily diet adequate for good
health — the gold standard of nutri-
tion. For the part the homemaker
will play is most important.
The purpose behind this nutrition
programme is "to build a stronger race
thiough good food." It will require
the co-operation of agricultural scien-
tists, public health bodies, nutritionists,
educationists, the medical profession,
industry, homemakers — in short,
everyone. While nutrition is first of
all an individual and family problem,
it is so far-reaching in its results that
it is also a community and, finally, of
national concern.
There have been breath-taking dis-
coveries made in the field of nutrition
during the past twenty years. If we,
put to work what we now know about
food requirements, our own lives can
be greatly enriched and to-morrow's
civilization can be vastly different and
far better than to-day's. So nutrition
is extremely important to each and
every one of us. Dr. E. W. McHenry
has told us that if we replace an aver-
age diet with an adequate diet, we
get an increase of almost ten per cent
in the active life span. Think of it!
Through applying our knowledge of
nutrition, we can eliminate the half-
health, half-strength and half- happin-
ess which result from a diet not quite
good enough.
So let's all get behind the nutrition
programme by following Canada's Of-
ficial Food Rules — for our own sake,
our children's sake and our country's
sake.
* * *
CANADA'S OFFICIAL FOOD
RULES
The following types and amounts of
food should be eaten DAILY to pro-
Makes your cake a prim winner.
2 cups icing sugar (sifted)
3 tablespoons Cocoa
,.Y4 lb. Butter.
2 tablespoons boiling water
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon' milk
2 drops almond flavouring
Cut butter into icing sugar, add
cocoa and other ingredients, . Mix
mixture until it is a light, creamy
paste, '
WARTIME TRAVEL TIP NO. 4
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific Enemies
ation enables us td give yet!
Clear, Comfortable. Vision
F. F. HOM-UTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
tect health, according to Ndtrition
Services, Department of Pensions and
National Health. These are the mini-
mum requirements of essential foods
and larger amounts should be used if
possible.
Milk
Adults, one-half pint. Children,
more than one pint. Some cheese
should be added when available.
DAILY.
Fruits
One serving of tomatoes, or a citrus
fruit, or one serving of tomato or cit-
rus fruit juices and one serving of
other fruits, fresh, canned or dried.
DAILY.
Vegetables
(In addition to potatoes of which
one serving is needed daily.) Two
servings of vegetables, preferably leafy
green or yellow, and frequently raw.
DAILY.
Cereals and Bread
One serving of a whole-grain cereal
and four to six slices of Canada Ap-
proved bread, brown or white.
DAILY.
Meat, Fish, etc
One serving of meat, fish or meat
substitutes. DAILY. Liver, heart or
kidney, one a week.
Eggs
At least three or four eggs weekly.
Fish Liver Oils
These oils are essential for child-
ren and should be given as recom-
mended by a physician, They may
also be required by adults.
* * * *
ANNE ALLAN SAYS:
Friends, your delightful letters and
kind wishes have pen gratefully 'aN.
predated, Thank you sincerely for
your suggestions, too. I await your
inspiring letters during the new year.
* * *
Anne Allan invite's you to write to
her c/o The Advance-Thncs, Send in
your questions on homemaking prob-
lems and watch this column for re
plies.
-
HOWICK TWP. HELD
NOMINATIONS
(Continued from page one)
used at the new airfield south of Gode-
rich and had earned $32,000 for this
work. Non-essential county roads
would only be plowed until New
Years,
The County Home has at present
f.)8 inmates; and during the year many
improvements had 'been effected there,
a water softener had been installed as
was• an electric fire alarm system,
water pressure from Clinton.had been
Secured, a new silo built,, a new trac-..
tor and pasteurizing plant purchased.
He didn't seem very enthusiastic about
selling of the old dairy herd and the
purchase of a purebred herd.
The County, he said, has fed the
way in war,,,vork, $30;000 of Victory
Bonds have been purchased, and the
raised $2g,000. for war pur-
poses. He ekplained in detail how
it had bean spent.
He asked support for reelection.
Albert E. Toner
For a time, he said, he thought he
would never again be a candidate for
municipal office, but several friends
had prevailed upon hitt and he had
agreed to stand again.
Ile referred to some of the work
when he had been a member of the
commit When elected some years ago .
KING GEORGE SENDS
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE MactENNAN'
`Veterinary Suwon
Office—Victoria SL, West,
Vormerly the Hayden residence.
' PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
John Winters
What he had to say on Municipal
matters he would prefer to say later
when he would appear again in his
nomination as councillor where he had
served for the past three years. He
congratulated the people of Howick
for their splendid war effort.
Hartwell Strong
When appearing again, Ile said his
name would appear on the ballot for
Deputy Reeve. One thing he could
take credit for was getting tax free
exemption for wood lots if fenced.
There was no road inspection tour in
the spring this year, therefore the sa-
aries and mileage of the members -of
the council was the lowest in years
The expenditures for the Board of
Health were higher this year ,owing
to the inoculation for diphtheria, while
the serum had been provided, the Work
done had been 'paid for,
Expenditures,on roads was consider-
ably higher owing to the fact that the
contractor had' not completed his
work m 1941 which meant that ad-
ditional work bad to be done this year.
Too much was outstanding in taxis
and never will there be a better time
than now for collecting these.
Charles' Black
I-Ie hadn't ‘ decided yet whether ha
would stand or not, but he would give
'it his consideration,
Elmer Parrish
He had been a resident of the town-
ship for the past six years And is
proud of Howibk; we have good roads
and go6d liailway facilities, Whether
be would accept the nomination and,
stand for the council would be ser-
iously considered,
• Sohn Winter
In 1041 only 8000 or 4000 yards of'
gravel had been put On the roads,: arid'
to keep them up we had, planned. to
put on 1,000 yards this year provid-
ing the Provincial. subsidy would war-
rant it, when arrangements-were prac-
tically completed the Government in•
formed us that tit) subsidy would be.
forthcoming for such an amottilt SO it
was reduced to 10,000 yards. The in.
stalling of steel culverts was done this
year in last years work. grants for
wire fences was $216.
now plowing of so-ads Is a hasty
WE ARE PAYING 31/2 %
ON FIVE YEAR'
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ISSUED IN ANY
AMOUNT
An Ideal authorized investment
for individuals, companies, ceme-
tery boards, executors and other
trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 BAY 'ST. TORONTO
Those who donated blood at this
second clinic were:
From. Belgrave: James R. Coultes,
G. Ross Anderson, Joseph Dunbar,
Clifton' Walsh, 'Harold Walsh, George
Johnston, Leslie Vincent, Harvey
Cook, Graeme Anderson, Ross Ander-
son.
From,Vslhitechurch: Albert Coultes,
Ezra Scholtz, Jamieson Pettapiece,
John Morrison,. C. J. Laidlaw.
From Brussels: G. R. Sanderson,
Harris Bell.
From Wroxeter: Howard Wylie,
Harry Mulvey.
From Blytht Cameron Walsh'.
From LucknoW: Verdun' Mowbray,
Fred Ernberlin, Kenneth Mowbray,
Howard Cann, Arthur Cann, Gordon
Fisher, Grant MacDonald, Wesley
Huston, Harvey Houston, Everett
Harris, Edward Johnston, Clifford
Co;inell, David Marshall, Eric Cox,
George Cooke, Dr. Vitcor Johnston,
Harold Finley, James Campbell,
From Clifford. Wallace Pomerog.
From Wingham: Percy Stainton,
Milas Cameron, Bert Isard, Frederick
Massey, Harry Gerrie, Bert Arm-
strong, Miller Davis, James Wild,
:Harcourt Mundy, Jack Hopper, Harry
Calvert, Chris. Tofting, Jack Ernest,
James Prigione, W. W Gurney,. Rev.
John Lucas, E. S. Lewis, Wm. Hueg-
han, G. L. Dunlop, A. IC, Newcombe,
Maurice Swanson, Percy Gibson, L,
Storey, R. C. C. Coates, Dr, K, M,
McLennan, Clarkson Martin, George
.Baird, Victor Showers, Clarence Ham-
ilton, Dr, W. A. Crawford, Wm. C.
Murray, Thomas Edgar, Frank How-
son, Howard Sherbondy, Chas. Bush-
field, George Day, George Evans,,
John Falconer, Leslie Greenaway,
Horace Aitcheson, Wilfred Henry,
Fred Ohm, T. H. 'Gibson, G. C. Gam-
mage, Prank Madill, W. Stan, Hall,
Harvey Groves, Wm. B. McCool,
There's nothing we like better than
to see people enioying their meals in
the dining CM entsugh to linger Over
them. We wouldn't hrtrry you
ter anythingi-but wartime travel is heavy and esthete need your places.
Urges Empire To Work Together Vol'
'Victory
In a Christmas massage to British
peoples throughout the world the King
stressed the importance of the Empire
today and said the war had shown •
"the value of what we might have
lost,"
"Many of you to whom I am speak-
ing are far away overseas," he Said.
"YOU realized at first hand the int-
portance and meaning of those auto
posts of Empire which the ,wisdom of
our forefathers Selected and which
your faithfulness will defend.
"For there was danger that we
should lose such and This has opened
our eyes to the value a what we
might have .lost,"
He declared that "the lessons learn-
ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to
bring relief . .; PENETRATES to upper
breathing passages with soothing me-'
didnal Vapors • • , STIMULATES' chest
and back surfaat like a warming pool.
tire .. . and WORKS POO MORS to ease
roughs, relieve muscular soreness or
tightriess, and bring real comfort.
'I'o get this improved treatment.-just massage VapoRttb for 3 minutes
ON DACit aswellks
throat and &est, Per tinier Results
layer on chest and my IN
then spread thick VigObif
toyer with wanted VA.° Urn thith. iTt ' YOY
MONUMENTS at first colt
'Raving our factory ecluipped With the
Most modern machinery' tor the tee.
Cation of high-clate Work, We ask you
to see the largest display of mono, meats of any retail factory in Ontario. All finished' by sand blast machines. We import out granites from the
Old :Country quarried &ea, hi the rough. You can save local Ira' agents' and middleman profits
g 01,
2, I Skelton to Son
WEE End Itritilid..WALXERT014