The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-20, Page 71
PAGE sEvna
•
Avoid disappointment at farrowing time by reedits',
- CO-OP Mix Brood Sow Ration to your brood sows.
With the present and potential market for hogs. unduly
anal litters, and weak unthrifty pigs mean nothing less than
immense losses to both the farmer and the nation.
CO-OP Mix Brood Sow Ration is an efficient ration,
laxative rather than constipating, and designed to be fed six
weeks previous to farrowing and until little pigs are weaned.
,You will assure yourself handsome dividends by feeding it to
your sows this season.
•
Belgrave Co-Op. Association
COOP MIX
ot (Co ar -4
piWIE
THE GRUEN DEALER HAS THEM
THERE IS ONE IN TOUR DISTRICT
Hamilton's • VERITHIN ROLAND
101< bezel, stew-
,Pi,itile s; steel bock 17-Jewel
''..Precision Movement $42.50 Wingham
Ontario
BOMB-ECK
URGENT
1 DB:acts are badly
2 Reason-- new bottle
production slowed by
shortage of materials.
•
Remedy—Return ac-
cumulated empties.
Put them back into
circulation. Check
your basement today.
Bring them to nearest
Brewers Retail store or
telephone for pick-up.
•
T,h e
Brewing Industry
(Ontario)
who walked each day,-closed the meet-
ing with dismissal by Rev. J. C. Caley.
The hostess served a sumptuous lunch
and treated the Guild with her 25th
wedding anniversary cake, which event
was celebrated on June 15th. Miss M.
Griffith assisted the hostess, The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday, Aug-
ust 13th., at 2,30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs, H. I. Durst,
• `...n;
3
A. IL McTAVISII
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister. Solicitor, ,Notary Public
and Conveyancer.
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone — Teeswater 120J
HARRY MOE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
J. W. BUSHFIELD
FREDERICK A. PARKER
DON'T LET
Sickness or Accident
BLOT OUT YOUR INCOME
CONSULT YOUR
CANADA HEALTH
and ACCIDENT
Representative
Stewart A. Scott
'Phone 293 Wingham
111111111111611•1111211111111111111MOCINIIIN
-00.0000•0•••••••• 6.461••
Air. Truck Owner ,-
HERE'S A TIRE THAT
DEFINITELY
sa
MON
ws Y91
EY!
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc:
Money to Loan
Office — Meyer Block. Wingham
Offices: Centre
Osteopathic and
ments, Foot
Phone 272.
St., Wingham
Electric Treat-
Technique.
Wingham.
OSTEOPATH SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. scorr
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Phone 49.
Ripley, Ontario
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191,
K. M. INIENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -- Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
HUM,HING-
BIRDS WIN MOVE_
•flIRET. TIMES
GS
AS FAST
AS A PERSON GAN SEE
suet( MOTIONS
SQ?APS
4E. e5
0 114P C cp..14WriN
Evil. SPIRITS _,,A y
' AWAY FROM ‘oropa - ARMOUR , Wtio
FUNERAL CER.E.Mot•tiES WON 46E u,S.A. ,
W1111 FIERCE. LOOKING NATIONAL OPEN 461.S df(AMPIONSHIP IN'
EFFIGIES — cialAPoPZ D)27 LOST AN EYE, IN •-fitE flasf WORLD waft
or, to icio 16.x.. Soo.. 1... v.14 606. ,....a
Akz FLytt44,
ANTS RELATED
To ORDINARY _
WINGLESS KINDS;
Ti(Ey ARE. TitE, UNMATED QUEENS AND DRONES
~~/ VERITHIN
• CURTIS
g old-filled bezel, stoin
less steel beck, 15-Jewel
Movement $29.75
VERITHIN DINAH
ICK g old filled bezel, stow-
less steel bock, I% Jew, I
Mow. mem $37.50
THE WilTGUAIVI Al VANCE-TMES Thursday, Julylth, 1046
(RU 11 N
44.011/ILT WITH PRIC
-v.. PREFERRED FOR
precision is more than a
word, with Gruen. It is a
tradition of craftsman-
ship, developed through
generations of fine
watchmaking. And
smarter style is far more
thanaraere claim applied
to Gruen beauty .. . it is
a fact, endorsed over and
over again by leading
fashion authorities
everywhere.
WROXETER
Mrs. J. J. Allen, Jimmy and Mar-
jorie, spent last week -with Mrs. T. G.
Hemphill, at her cottage, Dyer's Bay.
Mr. W. A. Sawtell, Miss Helen
Sawtell and Miss IGilberta Howes, are
holidaying at Grimsby.
Miss A, B. Fraser of Thornhill,
Manitoba, is spending the vacation
with 'her sister, Mrs. J. Lovell.
Mr. and Mrs, Phil Durst visited in
Stratford on Thursday, Master Larry
Durst accompanied them home follow-
ing a two week's vacation with his
grandmother, Mrs, A. Durst.
Mrs. Ed. Jacklin has sufficiently re-
covered. to leave Wingham General
Hospital, and is staying with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Frank Graham at Ford-
-wicfi.
Mr. Wm. Mines is visiting at the
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all. Canadian Company which,
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
W A. CRAWFORD, Mr 1
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingham
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
held on Tuesday evening it was depict- •
ed to hold a ;Stuulay School Picnic the •
first week in September.
.Misses Agnes and. Margaret Wear
ring are holidaying at Point Clarke.
Mrs. D.- W. Rae returned last week
from an enjoyable 3 weeks vacation
at Port Elgin and Belgraye.
Miss Mary Meahan, a graduate of,
Stratford Normal School has been en,
gaged to teach at Toner's School,
south of Gorrie.
Mr, and. Mrs, Norman Patterson' of
London, spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs, W, T. Maclean,
First. Ripe Tomatoes
Mrs. Alex Wright holds the record
for tomato growing in this community,
having had ripe tomatoes from her
own garden last week.
Women's Guild
Mrs, George Griffith was hostess to
the Women's Guild of St. James Ang-
lican Church on Tuesday July 9th. The
hymn, Safely and Tenderly' Jesus is
Calling, followed by the Lord's Pray-
er, opened the meeting. Mrs. Charles
Lawrence gave a report on the Fall
Bazaar Quilt, and another quilting was
arranged for Thursday ,July 11th.
There are two more quilts to finish
and all members are invited to assist.
The president, Mrs. H, V. McKenney
gave a report in part, of the Deanery
meeting, stating that St. James Guild
had pledged itself to donate a pair of
pillow slips and one sheet to Huron
College, arrangements were made for
purchase of same. Rev. James Caley
completed the report telling interesting
experiences of Rev. W. G. Walton
among the Eskimos. He quoted also
from the address made by the very
Rev. Luxton Dean of Huron Diocese.
Dr. Luxton spoke of our avidness on
reading the Daily News paper and
yet there are many who don't read the
Bible daily. He said that critisism
is an evil thing and those who possess
this thing should be prayed for, and
helped to rid themselves of it. At the
close- of the report the president re-
marked that we should all strive to do
better, by our church, and by our fel-
low man for the good of all in general.
A welcome was extended to visitors
Miss Edna Lawrence, Toronto, and her
sister, Mrs. H. Jennings, of Morpeth.-
Most members mentioned the receipt
of a greeting card from Mrs, F. Davey
who is visiting in various parts of
Western Canada. Mrs.Davey sends
word that she is not idle but attempt-
ing to complete a number of articles
for the Bazaar. She sends her best re-
gards to all members. Mrs. H. Jeri-
flings read the Bible lesson, John, ch.
3, verses 1-13, also the daily reading
from the Forward, "Nicodemus Comes
Home," telling how a Chinese gentle-
man and his household found their
God. New articles for the. Bazaar were
displayed and some of the ladies re-
solved to concentrate on making of
aprons in the future. Contents of the
travelling basket were sold with good
results. The hymn, 0 Son of Man.
Clothing Drive Brings Good Response
The following letter was received by
the local chairman of National Cloth-
ing Drive,
Mrs. H.. V. McKenney, • ,
Local Chairman:
National Clothing Collection,
Wroxeter, Ontario.
Dear Mrs. McKenney:—
I have been instructed by the Hon.
Russel T. Kelley, Chairman of the
National Clothing Collection for Ont-
ario, to thank you and your committee
sincerely for your active participation
and the very excellent work you did
in your community. We are sure this
voluntary effort on your part will be
greatly appreciated by these millions of
destitute people who will benefit from
the contributions your community have
made The generosity of our Canadian
people, in the collection will greatly
strengthen the bonds of friendship al-
ready firmly established by our Canad-
ian troops.
We trust that, should the future re-
quire our further effort, we may have
your sincere co-operation to the same
extent as in this particular National
Clothing Collection,
Again thanking you, I am
Yours sincerely,
C. A. MacDonald,
Executive Director, Ont.
The total number of pounds of cloth.
in sent out by the local chairman and
her committee was 660 lbs. Thanks is
extended to all 'who responded so well
with dotfations, to Mr. R. J. Rani for
the use of his store also to Mr, A,
Munroe and Mr. A, Moffatt 'for sup-
plying cartons for packing goods. The
collection was sponsored by the Wo-
men's Institute,
Business Changes Owners
The local Bakery which has been
owned and operated for the past 36
years by Mr. Herb Patterson will in a
few days be taken over by Mr. Lorne
Robison of IGorrie. Starting in as an
apprentice with the late Mr. Lewis.
Six months later he bought the busi-
ness. Not only did he serve the com-
munity with first class bread but most
of the year delivered bread weekly
over a wide local area. By fair busi-
ness dealing and courteous service Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson have earned the
high esteem of everyone. Friends are
pleased to know they will continue
to reside in the village. We welcome
Mr. Robison who is the younger son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Gor-
rie and wish him every success.
During the electrical storm last
week telegraph,- telephone and hydro
were all put out of commission at the.
local C.P.R. station.
Miss Alice Howes of Wingham, is
holidaying at her home here, later go -
g on to Toronto and Lindsay.
W. I. Spo'nsor Picnic -
The August meeting of the Wrox-
eter Women's Institute will take the
form of a picnic, to be held in the vil-
lage park on the afternoon of August
1st., at 2.00 o'clock. The park is being
prepared and if weather conditions are
unfavourable the rink will be used, A
fine programme of sports is being ar-
ranged with Mrs. J. J. Allen and Mrs.
Wm. Hart as conveners, This is the
first community picnic to be sponsored
by the local W. I. and they extend. an
invitation to young and old, Come
and bring sandwiches.
Friends of Mr. Art. Robinson of
Saskatoon, who recently visited his old
home town of Wroxeter, will be inter-
ested to know that he has been award-
ed the . OB. E. in the Dominion Day
honors list. Mr. Robinson has long
been active in Legion activities and
during the war waS chairman of the
Supplementary Grants Fund of the
Dependents Allowance Advisory Com-
mittee. His wife was the former
Georgie Howe.
Engagement Announced
The' ,engagement is announced of
Donna Meryle, only daughter of Mr.
Milton Hudson, Denfield, and the late
Mrs. Hudson to John Earle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Meahan, Wroxeter. The
marriage to take place August 3rd,
110,m1•10.1.001116
Pass . Music Exams
Congratulations to Misses Agnes
and Margaret Wearring, both were
successful in passing recent music
examinations with honours. Miss Ag
nes taking Grade 9 Piano, Miss Mar-
garet, Grade 8 Piano.
Miss Helen Sawtell passed Grade 3,
Harmony with Honours and Miss Gil-
berta Howes Grade 2, Theory with
Honours. All are pupils of Professor
Anderton of Wingham,
GOODYEAR PLANS
PLANT EXTENSION
•
Plans -for a $200,000 program of
plant expansion .by the Good-year Tire
& Rubk' r Company of Canada, Ltd.,
to provide facn't:1
ture in Canada of p
tswofonr eltv heprmodainirt-
Airfoam and Pliofilm—have been an-
nounced by A. G. Partridge, president
of theirf 0 a com aAany, A
sponge-like material
which is used for matresses and vehic-
le, theatre and furniture seats, is made
from frothed rubber latex. Phofilm is a
transparent rubber hydrochloride film
which has many uses, It has been
found particularly valuable as a pack-
aging material for fresh and wrapped
foods.
"Up to this time'„ Mr. Partridge
stated, "these two products have been
sold to a litnit&l market in the Dom-
inion through special arrangements
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Wright in Turnberry, and assisting in
haying operations.
Miss Rona Vanvelsor of Weston
Public School Staff, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Vanvelsor,
Reir. J. L. and Mrs. Foster spent a
day this week with Goderich friends.
Miss FranCes Wylie spent last week
with friends in Toronto.
Mrs, J. H. Wade, Wingham, spent
part of this week with Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton, 2nd. line of -Turn-
berry.
Mr. Jack Nicholson was injured last
week during haying operations, when,
he fell at the farm of Andrew Adams,
No bones were broken but Mr, Nichol-
son is off work for a few clays.
At a meeting of Sunday School of-
ficers and teachers of United Church
0/1/11 r 100 '11,04111 0/ /01 OOOOOOOOOO
Business and Professional Directory
J. C. Edgar
GORRIE
has been appointed
AGENT FOR THE
Harriston
Dry Cleaners
Twice a Week Service
Wednesdays - Saturdays
with Goodyear in Akron. Both are then
product of Goodyear scientific re-
search and it is now felt that deinatud.
has reached the point where production;
in Canada is necessary in the interests
of the Canadian public."
Old songs arc said to be coming
back. If we could only get the weath-
erman to warm up over -that once-pop-
ular hit "There'll be a hot time in the
old town to-night!"
BY WALLY BISHOP
• , Goodyear All-Weathers on your truck
decreases your operational costs . .. increases
your profits . . . and gives you a completely
satisfying performance!
pRIVI IN AND see
fr
ro_o
AY
GOODYEAR
CLASSIFIED ADS.
COST SO LITTLE
A Good Investment
When inserted in the columns of
vnutniAm ADVANCE-TIMES
BERT ARMSTRONG
•
'6 1(.6 t6aturei S 6thato,
I