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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-05-31, Page 910 rosy re Astor wow- 1.6 SlaZ #401. FOUR HOUR ENAMEL IT'S EASY—and it's fun — to paint things with Flo-glaze Four Hour Enamel. It flows on smoothly, dries quickly, and- is famous for its durable, china- like gloss and wash- ability. See the attrac- tive modern colors we 7167614.11 POUR HOUR ENAMEL have in stock, then do over that old chair or bookcase and surprise the family, For Sale by: The Wallpaper Shop Phone 228 Winghan, Ont.. Performance. ,.• Not 000 Promises That is the record of the Liberal Party LET KING FINISH THE JOB VOTE NAIRN LIBERAL June 11 Published by Huron North Liberal Association "*.• The Weakest Link "A chain is only as strong as its weakest link" — and a poultry feed is only as efficient as the level of each of its protectivel ingredients is maintained, These protective ingredients include a variety of proteins, minerals and vita- mins, each of which has a particular responsibility in maintaining the health of your flock. For example,, upon the calcium and phosphorus content depends the quality of bone, the health and the growth, of the birds. Vitamin A builds immunity to respiratory diseases, and Vitamin D is essential to the prevention of rickets. The health of your growing birds is dependent upon receiving an -adequate supply of these and other essentials. That's why more and more poultrymen every year are changing over to SHUR-GAIN 16% GROWING MASH — for SHUR- GAIN GROWING MASH is inade to rigid specifications of quality, purity and accuracy of analysis. The needs of growing birds have been carefully analyzed, and the optimum amount of these requirements have been skilfully combined in a Fresh,, palat- able, attractive Growing Mash, that's made close to you farm, to save you money! Try SHUR-GAIN 16% Growing Mash on your young flock, and then stand back and watch them grow! - Shur-Gain 1.6% Growing Mash Made and Sold by CANADA PACKERS WINfillANI ALEX MANNING - BELGRAVE McKINNEY BRIM BLUEVALE JOHN !INSTEAD BELMORE JOHN W. HANNA Huron - Bruce /20 MONTHS OF AGGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT by George Drew and a Strong Cabinet MEANS... 'Thomas L. KennerlY Leslie E. Blackwell VOTE PROG ESSIVE C. JUNE 4th Wesley G. ThOmptori ° Chatles Daley NSERVAT1VE 50% of Overall Education Costs Assumed by Province. Public Health and Welfare Plans Launched. Direct Voting by Ballot for Armed Forces! increased Old Age Pensions. Revised Mining Laws, Hydro 5-year Plan Launched to Electrify Farms and Rural Homes . . Rural Service Charge Abolished Rates Reduced. Labor Laws Revised (48 Hour Week . . . Holidays with Pay ... Labor Relations Board.) Ontario House Re-opened in Britain. Unioh Stock Yards Taken Over. No New Taxation. Planned Agriculture Program. Conservation and Reforestation Plans in Progress. Veterans Civil Rights Protected Veterans Training and Rehabilitation Centre Established. DREW GEORGE PREMIER & MINISTER of eDucknoN AgricullUre Leib M. frost Attorney-General George N, Delmett TreattiO & M rtes flighWayS & Public Works Dana II POW George IT, Chalks Wm, 0, Webster Planning & development Minister without pertfolle. Hydro Vice•Chaittnais Minister without , portfolio. Chairman Liquor Control Board George H. Dunbar 'Pawl SecretarY Gaoio & Flit:dada Municipal Alfalfa FOLLOW THROUGH WITH DREW VOTE JUNE 46 PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Lands & Forests AUttitlitibb ear fki IiittAvitittivk‘NtiltVAtiVE OP Ottani° WINGHAM 'ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE NINE. Thursday, May 31st, 194 '5 Years of endeavour. Over $42,000,00 of this was used to place 1200 orchestral instruments in our prison camps in Germany, These same camps were supplied with over $8,000.00 ,worth of exercise books, pencils, mathematical instru- ments, etc, which permitted many of our boys to continue their studies under Canadian teachers who were also prisoners, $2500.00 worth of dental equipment also went to our prisoners 'in enemy countries. Before 1944 $100,000.00 was devoted to the purchase of much needed food for the starving children of, China, • Greece, Yugo-Slavia, Poland, Belgium, etc. In 1945 providing of food• and clothing for these ill clad, half starved children has been greatly accelerated. WON SCHOLARSHIP . AT TORONTO GENERAL At a ceremony Tuesday evening, May 22nd, in Convocation Hall, To- ronto, at the annual' graduation exer- cises, Miss Georgina McMichael was 'presented with a scholarship for post- graduate study in nursing at the Uni- versity of Toronto. The scholarship is a bequest of the late Sir Joseph Flavelle. Miss Me,Michael is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mc- Michael of Wroxeter and is well- known in this community. Prior to entering this school of nursing she at- tended Wroxeter Continuation School for 4 years and Wingham High School .for one year. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael attended the Graduation exersises. BELGRAVE Colony House Took Fire The village 'had some excitment one day last week when the colony house owned. by George Johnston caught fire. It might have been a total loss had not Mrs. Johnston noticed the smoke and called for help. As it was the chickens were removed 'before the fire had gained much headway. but the lower part of the building was de- stroyed and part of one wall. Miss Marguerite Young of Lucan, has been visiting friet)ds. Miss Elaine Walsh, Miss Margaret Milligan and Mr. Milligan of Toronto, spent the week-en& with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh. Miss Norma VanCamp, London, and „Pte. "Clare-VanCamp„, .Chatham, spent the week-end at th'eir 'home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black and Charlie of MolesWorth, 'visited with Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. Jordan. Ross Smith' of Wine-mai; spent Sun- day with Glen VanCamp. Rev. Mr. Dunlop is attending the London Conference this week. .Pte, Keith Dunbar, who has been spending a furlough- at his home, has returned to Camp Ipperwash. WESTFIELD Misses. Pearl Jamieson and Phyllis Cook were Stratford visitors on Fri- day, Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell were in Toronto last week attending the funeral of Us's. McDowell's broth- er, Mr, John Clark, Mr, and Mrs. W, F, Campbell, Miss Winnifred, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tamblyn of Landes- boro. Miss Phyllis Cook spent the week-, end with Miss Pearl Jamieson of Ash- field. Mr, Norman McDowell was in Lon- don one day last week with a truck load of wool, The Y. P. met on Wednesday even- ing with a good attendance. The pro- gram was in charge of Phyllis Cook, It was decided to hold the meetings every two weeks for the summer months. The social activities were in charge of Rev. H, Snell. ' EAST WAWANOSH Brick Church Mission Band The Brave Adventurers held their June Mission Band meeting a week early in Brick United Church. Eva Dow, the president, was in charge of the meeting. During the worship period Shirley Snell read the -Scrip- ture lesson, Barbara Irwin told the story and Anne Chamney led in prayer, The members' purpose was repeated in unison. The birthday song was sung for Sydney Thompson. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, one of the leaders, read from the very interesting study book "Tommy Two-wheels". The Mission Band Prayer repeated in uni- son was a suitable closing. "Dear Mother," wrote Johnny, "I joined the navy because I always admired the way the ships were kept so nice and clean. But I never realiz- ed until this week who keeps them that way." ST. HELENS Please note that beginning next Sunday service in the United Church will commence at 10.30 a.m. Mrs, Mel. Brown of Waterloo was a week-end visitor with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norman of To- ronto, were recent visitors with Mrs. Tom Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Joynt, Lucknow. The June meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Com- munity Hall on Thursday, June 7, at 2:30. Roll Call—Sbmethin,g I learned at the Nursing Course". A report of the Distritc Annual meeting being held at Belgrave this week will be giv- en by Mrs. E. W, Rice. All the ladies are invited. Mr. and Mrs. W: A. Humphrey re- ceived a pleasant surprise last Thurs- day when their son Private Harold Humphrey, arrived home from over-' seas. Harold has been overseas for three years part of which was spent in Italy. ADVANCES IN DEHYDRATION The notable advances made in the dehydration of fruit and vegetables are fitting tributes to the intensive work of Canadian scientists, particularly of the Science Service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture as repre- sented by the Division of Horticulture and the Division of Chemistry, Do- minion Experimental Farm Service. A year before the 'outbreak of war, commercially dehydrated vegetables were subjected -to a round-the-world shipping test. The cabbage in this consignment was hermetically sealed in one-half pound cans at atmospheric pressure and under 28 inches of vacuum, The shipment was by non- refrigerated freighter to Singapore, state Dr. Mary MacArthur, Agricul- tural Scientist, Division, of Horticul- ture, and Dr, P, 13. Johnston, Division of . Chemistry, The shipment required about six months for the round trip, during which the controls were held at 82 degrees G. storage at the Division of Horticulture, Ottawa. The experiment indicated that an elevated storage temperature Was detrimental but it was not recognized at the time that the high moisture :content 'of the material WAS One of the prime factors in the reduction of quOlty. ,,dasii1101111Moki After the outbreak of war, when available shipping space for foodstuffs was drastically reduced, attention was again centred on dehydration. For the two previous decades, the apple evap- oration and dehydration industry had been largely localized in the Anna- polis Valley of Nova Scotia. Continu- ed research by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture had established the superiority of the Eidt tunnel for apple dehydration. A model tunnel had been built at the Dominion Ex- perimental Station, Kentville, Nova Scotia, and preliminary runs had been made with vegetables. With a few changes in design, the tunnel proved adaptable to both fruit and vegetable dehydration. In 1941, representatives of the De. partmcnt who had been conducting re- search in fruit and vegeible clehydra- Hon assembled at Kentville to pool their information and conduct intensive experiments. It was common know-, ledge among these experts that 'blanch- ing was necessary in order to obtain good colour, flavour and texture, and that cabbage treated with a- sulphite solution generally resulted in a prow duct of superior colour. Since then, huge advances have 'been made, Poe the past four years extensive ,expe'ri- ments carried out at the Central Ex- perimental Farm under the supervision of 11, B. Davis, Dominion Horticttltur- ist, have indicated that there are con- tributory factors in obtaining - dehy- drated cabbage of top quality with a. maximum storage life. These factor's, in processing -order, and not in import- nee, are: quality of fresh products; incorporation of S02 in 'the product; balancing time, temperature, and type; dehydrated procedure; moisture Ottrrt. tent; package attriotpliere; and storage terefferaters, Lakeview Chicks on Display *-7 Prompt Delivery — Day Old and Started at reduced prices. This year more than ever it will pay you to raise extra brood of .chicks, Produce More Food IT'S PROFITABLE — IT'S PATRIOTIC Over 20% less chicks hatched to date than last year. 1945 Export Egg Prices increased by 6c per dozen. The world is hungry—Poultry Meat will be scarce and high in price. SUSSEX X NEW HAMP., PURE SUSSEX, SUSSEX X LEGHORN, BARRED ROCKS, NEW 'RAMPS., . in Mixed Chicks, Pullets and Cockerels. LAKEVIEW Day Old and Started ChiCks for Sale (On Display) at, D. KENNEDY'S, Wingham Place your order today — LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Wen Bros. Exeter, Ont. —5000 Breeders on One Plant — ' ; - • ' • ''' • . • „, GORRIEI CLASS HEADED THEIR INSPECTORATE Senior Room At Gorrie Raised $155.27 for Junior Red Cross A portion of Huron (Howick) is in the Bruce Inspectorate for schools. This inspectorate made a.name for it- self in Junior Red Cross work and the schools of Howick stood high in this work, Gorrie senior room raised the most for Junior Red Cross work 055.27 and the schools of Howick as a whole stood close second with an average per classroom of $44.50 for last year. Arran township was first with an average of $46.46. The Bruce inspectorate for the years 1944 and 1943 raised the largest sum of money for Junior Red Cross War Fund of any of the inspectorates in Ontario and Howick township played a large part in this success as the above figures show. Until the end of December 1944 the school children of, Canada have con- tributed $521,736.78 to Junior Red Cross. A notable achievement for 51/2