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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-10, Page 2THEY'D TELL YOU HOW TO GET — IF your Dairy Cows are to do their BEST, you've got to help them. IF COWS COULD TALK, they'd tell you that besides the usual but important reqnirements such as milking at regular hours—fresh, clean Water at all times, allowance of at least six weeks fora dry period; they must have all the MIN- ERALS, PROTEINS, VITAMINS, and other milk and body building ingred- ients 'so essential to successful milk production. MINERALS in the diet of the dairy cow are very important. Lack of these minerals means—lowered milk production—lack of vitality—and weaknesses of, leg and framework. SHUR-GAIN 16% DAIRY RATION is packed full of the very ingredients that cows must have to keep them healthy and producing pro- itably. TRY SHUR-GAIN 16% DAIRY RATION TODAY for better nutrition of your dairy herd, and be assured that they are receiving adequate supplies of PRO- TEINS, MINERALS, and VITAMINS, to satisfy their needs. It's Low In Cost • But High In Quality Try It Today Shur-Gain 16% Dairy Ration Made, and Sold by — CANADA PACKERS WINGIMM MONEY BROS, BEUEVALE VICTOR CASEMORE WHITECHURCH JOHN BUNTED BELMORE Stephen's 'Deputy Reeve's House Burned The home of Deputy Reeve Thomas Love, of Stephen Township, an insur- ance agent in This village, was destroy- ed. by fire discovered' in the house at o'clock -on 'Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Love was alone in the house when the fire broke out near the chimney, ap- parently from a heavy fire in the stove. Mrs. Love called the telephone opera- tor at Dashwood, who summoned the neighbours in the Grand Bend area. Lucknow Man 94 Congratula.h,,tis to Mr. Wm, J. Lit- tle, Lucknow's grand old man, who on Thursday, January 3rd., observed his 94th birthday, Mr. Little continues alert and active and it is rarely that he is not seen down town each day,— Lucknow Sentinel. Had Furs Stolen The Harris Brothers, Earl and How- ard of Holyrood, had furs valued at about $110 stolen from their, farm. The lock on the garage was forced by the thieves who made off with 8 coon, 2 fox and 2 mink skins. Footprints in the snow offered some clues that are being investigated.—Lucknow Sentinel. Ex-Padre AppOinted Rector On Sunday, Rev. L. M. Owen, will assume his duties as rector of St. John's Church, Bervie; the Church of the Ascension, Kinlough, and St. Mat- thew's Church, Kingarf. He was ap- pointed to the parish by Archbishop C. A. Seager of Huron Diocese, on re- ceiving his release froin the chaplaincy service. He succeeds the Rev. George Honour, now' of Wiarton. WESTFIELD Sgmn. Kenneth Campbell is spend- ing a few days with his sister, Miss Jean Campbell 'of Kitchener and Mrs. Arthur Speigleberg and, Mr. Speigle- berg of Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs. Reg JenninE,, and fam- ily of Detroit, were recent visitors at the home of .114r. and Mrs. Wm. Wal- den. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and Jim- my, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Donna, were London visitors on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Sgmn. K. Campbell and Donald Camp- bell visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Gardiner of Eucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and family, Mr. Leslie Rodger, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manse] Cook of Colborne Township. ' Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sprung and Donald, of Londesboro, were guests on New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mrs. Elsie Brigham, _Charlie and Kenneth, Miss Mae Wightman of Blyth, visited on New Years Day with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith, 11itr. Leslie Rodger returned to St. Catharines on Monday after spending a couple of weeks with his brother, Mr:E. Rodger and Mrs. Rodger. Pte. Jack Bosman who has just re- turned home from overseas and Mrs. Bosnian and daughter, Shirley, of Lea- mington, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman. Pte. Jack Bosman, Mrs. Bosnian and Shirley, visited on Monday with his sister, Mrs. Duncan McNichol and Mr. McNichol of Walton. "Wat are you doing with your socks on the wrong side but?" r. "My feet get so hot / decided to turn the hose on them," BELMORE In the death of Mr. Thomas Martin, the community has lost a good man, a kind father and friend, a staunch Pres. byterian, where his voice will be miss- ed in evel'y circle. The funeral Thurs- day afternoon from the Presbyterian church was a large one, condueted sby' Rev. Alex Niintno of Wingham, tak. ing his text from St, John 1448, "I will not 'leave you comfortless. The choir sang, Breathe on me' breathe of -God, and The Old Rugged Cross. Miss- Jeffrey received word that her cousin, Mrs. Thos, Carnochan of Port Perry, had passed away, leaving her husband and seven sons. .1. meeting was held on Friday in' the Kati to discuss the building of a new. "PEACE ON EARTH" FASHIONED BY BIG THREE AT MOSCOW Plopt* - • Thursday, January 10, 1946 WINGRAM ADVANCE,71108 PA(144 TWO Lean is attached to the headquarters staff, R.C,A,F,, Eastern Command, Halifax, Nova Scotia,•Seaforth Huron Expositor, Walkerton Nurse Renewed The King's New Year's honour list included the name of Lieutenant (Nur- sing Sister) Nora Isobel Crozier of Walkerton, who was made an assoch. ate Member of the Royal Red Cross. Crozier enlisted early. in -the war with the Royal Canadian Army Medi- cal Corps and served in England, Nor- th Africa and Italy. She .returned to Canada several months ago and is at present taking a special course at the Toronto Liniversity.—Walkerton Her- ald-Times. COUNTER CHECK' POOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE ' VIABg BY 4 Cepp.4ytti FiLAP t3rioquer5 tykes eyery business, ,Vatious, colcir's, and designs suggestions and pri'c,6s without obligations. the proposed hog marketing,-Scheme. Throughout Ontario counties other farmers, engaged' in hog productioh, expressed similar sentiments with the result that a six man board will organ- ize the province's first hog marketing scheme in a few weeks.—Kincardine N ews, Hold Inquest Into Kincardine Death Annonhcement was made by 'Crown Attorney J. W. Freeborn that the in- quest into the death of Mrs. Angus McDougall of Kincardine, whose life- less body was found December.16th in a snow-covered field near her home, will be held here on Thursday, Janu- ary 10th, with the coroner, Dr. J. E. Fraser of Port Elgin, conducting the hearing, assisted by Mr. Freeborn. After an autopsy he conducted on Dec- ember 17, Dr. J. H. Fishe'r of London, provincial pathologist, expressed the opinion that Mrs. McDougall's death was the result of natural causes..—Kin- cardine News. NEW BEAVER LAUNCHED: First of four fast-freight liners being built for the Canadian Pacific Railway to replace the five Beaver boats lost during World War II the Beaverdell is shown here during her launching on the Clyde at Port Glasgow, Scotland, The 10,000-toner, which took to the water before a distinguished gathering headed by D. C. Coleman, chairman and president of the C.P.R. andtchairman of Canadian Pacific Steamships, is expected to be in service early , year and will resume the London-to-Canada run as soon as possible. Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To U. S. A., $2.50 per year Foreign rate, $3.00 per year Advertising rates on application. Miss Audrey Johann returned to her home in Owen Sound, after a pleasant visit with her cousins, Misses Mae and Edna Johann. , Mr'. and Mts. George Edwards of Wroxeter, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Reuben Ap- pleby with the Misses Stokes. INTERESTING CLIPS OF DISTRICT NEWS feeling any too good... Mr. Wm. Edwards is on the sick list with a heavy cold, also Mrs. Jack Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vogan called on Mrs. John Harper and mother on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNeil, Shirley and Jimmie, 'Lloyd and friend were re- cent visitors at the McNeil home. rink. Miss Elva Reid has returned from Wingham. where she visited her aunt, during the bolidays. Mr. Harry Edwards left for St. Marys on Wednesday, where he will take up work, Wes. and Bob Abram left on Monday for London. Wes. has just arrived from overseas, and is not Stolen Car Was Recovered Mr., Fred Simpson, resident of the 6th. concession of Culross, had his car stolen from in front of his farm home on Friday afternoon of last week. He he parked the machine on the roadway rather than drive into the snowy lane. An extensive search of the surround- ing country was made, and investiga- tions led to the belief that the stolen auto had been headed •westward. On Sunday evening, Graham Moffat, a neighbour of Mr. Simpson; who partic- ipated in the hunt. located the machine backed into a sideroad about two miles west of Lucknow. It had been driven until the slim gasoline supply was, ex-- hausted and then abandoned.—Tees- water News. Colborne Farmer Shoots Wolf While hunting between Dunlop and Leethurn, Victor Buchanan, Colborne Township farmer, shot a female wolf which weighed about 63. lbs. The ani- mal along with a male wolf was spot- ted near a strawstack, Mr. Buchanan aimed and got the female and the male escaped., A $25 bounty is offered by the County of Huron in co-operation with the Province of Ontario. gumminumummumnimummtemmtmatunsIRIMIII11111111111111111r111 n a • •• N • a • • • • • • • a • • a • Seaforth Creamery Robbed Smashing the lock of the front door . at the Seaforth Creamery thieves made off with a half-ton safe containing an estimated $600,00 in cash. The safe, battered to pieces, was found at the Red Tavein School, Staffa, eight miles es south-east of Seaforth. A strong box was located at Fullarton, another eight miles away on a back road. Dis- covery of,the theft was made by Wm. Bradshaw, of Seaforth, a driver for the creamery. Arriving for work at 5.45 a.m., he found the door open and the safe missing. There was no indication 4:4 the time of the theft, The Seaforth Creamery was entered last June 17th, and the safe removed as far as the front of the building where, police said, thieves attempted to open it with a crowbar. Surprised by London motor- ists passing through Seaforth, the thieves abandoned the safe and escaped before the night constable reached the Acetic. Cost $95 To Assault Officer "The courts are trying to cut down on the amount of crime, and intend to Bruce Farmers Favour Hog Scheme Bruce farmers, by an over-whelming majority, recorded their approval of Seaforth Boy Gets M.B.E. Two Seaforth boys were named in the King's New Year's honour list, Air Force: Squadron Leader Alfred Cope- land and Squadron Leader Andrew Andrew Young McLean, to be mem- bers of the Most Excellent Order of the British 5mpire. SIL. Copland re- signed from the R.C.A.F. in March of last year after four year's service, when he came to Seaforth and purchased his present home, "Invenbrae. SIL. Mc- • n n • • • • n n • V • a • • n n I • n n n n a • a • a n • • n • • give the police every assistance in their endeavour to curb it," Magistrate A. F. Cook stated in the police court, before imposing fines with costs totaling $95 on Melville Culbert, Goderich, who pleaded guilty to charges of assaulting a police officer and of assault with bod- ily harm on the first charge he was fined $50 with costs of $21 and on the second, $10 and costs of $14, and. was bound over to keep the peace for two years on $500 bond. Attempted Robbery At Palmerston A thief or thieves attempted a bur- glary by breaking into Watt's Mill, but failed to take anything of value, expen- ding their efforts on breaking a window and forcing two doors.—Palmerston Observer. Arthur To Have 2nd Nomination Arthur. probably for the first time in its history, will have a second nomi- nation, At present one councillor, Mr. Norbert Heffernan, has been elect- ed by acclamation. Two members, Messrs,• H. R. Fair and Walter Dixon have been elected to the Public Utili- ties Commission and three new trus- ttees have also been elected by accla- mation. MeSsrs. Chalmer Ternan, M. J. Wright and Howard White.—Arthur Enterprise News. Letter Prom Mother In China Mr. Paul Lurn, proprietor of Paul's Grill, received a, letter from his mother in China, during the Christmas season. This is the first message for some time and the cost was $25.00 to bring the letter from China here. Very tangible evidence of what inflation means.—,- Hanover Post. Opportunities Jump right out at you from the classified want ads in The Advance-Times. In them you may find listed the very thing you have been looking for. Or some person may be wanting that arti- cle that you are storing in your attic for lack of room. READ THEM REGULARLY The AdvanceoTimes • • • 'Want Ads. • • 1 1 . Get Resulits - Give Them a Trial. • LIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII previous kinks from the machinery of peace treaty making. L. to R., Ernest Bevin, Britain's foreigti Secretary,. V, M. Molotov, rtussia'S foreign, ecumnissar, and dames V, Byrnes, Secretary of state of the United States., The big three foreign ministers conference that ,has been so highly productive is seen during a less businesslike interlude as the history-making eert- Codes paused /or photographs in the Speridonlika palace in IVIoscOW. whey provided for United Nations Ilittranintion control of atomic energv, and took the