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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-02, Page 6How to let your hogs know you expect THE NEW SHUR-GAIN Pig Developer GIVES: (1) FASTER and MORE EVEN GROWTH (2) A SUPERIOR FINISH. It is a Hi-Powered, High Quality Feed. FRESH and very palatable. LOW in cost. M . FALCONER Photo Studio China Dept. ALL NEW STOCK DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND— NO OBLIGATION. ss. Lorne Johnston. Mr, and Mrs, Morris Brown of Teeswater visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mac Ross and Miss Olive Teriff, Misss" Terriff has been nursing Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Chamney's mother in Goderich during the past " week. "*" Mrs. Jas. Cornelius received word on Friday of the birth of her twin TELEPHONE 62 WINGHAM Goodyear &nether tor track. tradar sod csr, MORE TONS ARE HAULED ON GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND S WE KICOWHEY ARE • 4 feeatteee \h. MILEAGE MAKERS PROFIT MAKERS • THE NI M"IllR; .1.4.0 NEATHER o" 4k' , thf. thick "urd14041gid d• P10,14 mkt, It• Truck owners report extra-mile- age, extra profits when power wheels are equipped with Good- year Hi-Miler All-Weathers . . . and free running wheels with Goodyear Hi-Miler/Ribs. They're a proven money-making team ... another reason why . . . Murray Johnson & Sons Ltd; TEXACO SERVICE n AUTHORIZED G00. ,R DEALER will end once the open market advances above the floor level. price- EXPERT ASPHALT ROOFING GUARANTEED 'Phone Collect 63 r 5 MILDMAY or write SYLVESTER FORTNEY MILDMAY - ONT. PA SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, June 2nd, 1945 Get your hogs to market earlier and with an A GRADE FINISH by feeding them the NEW and PROVEN SHUR-GAIN 16% PIG DEVELOPER ;.*?-. CANADA PACKERS, WINGHAM BUIVALE MILLING CO. LTD., BLUM E. WNEE DELMORE DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESIVATER qiumminmillummummiuminimmitimintimmilimmummimmil • WHITECHURCH Mrs. Thompson. The following National Film Board pictures will be presented in the Mem- orial Hall here this Thursday evening. The United Nations Charter "Out Be- }one Town," "The Royal Wedding", and "Canada Dances". All are urged to attend and see these pictures, which are interesting and educative. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ben MeClenaghan last Wednesday evening by the ladies of the 2nd Con. of Kinloss, in honour of Miss Peggy McLeod, the bride of Friday. A mock marriage provided much merriment. Lunch was served by the hostess and the scoial time was Falconer. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Purdon and Mr. and Mrs, Hector Purdon and children of Lucknpw, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin, Mr, and. Mrs. Alex Leaver have been very ill with an attack of the flu, Mr. I3en Naylor who has been in Wingham iGeneral Hospital for the past two weeks suffered a stroke on his right side on Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Leola McGee of London, and Mr. Fred Newman were called to the M14pi1,-.9sandtaMi. Mrs. John MacMillan mot, ored to London on Saturday tcesbring home their daughter, Yvonne, who had gone through an operation ior appen- dicitis in St. Joseph's Hospital, Miss Wonne who is training there for a nurse, will spend a month at her home here. Calvin Anniversary service's will be held next Sunday, June 6th, and Whitechurch United Church will hold Anniversary services on Sunday, June 13th. Mr. Lorne Johnston and Mr. Nat Thomson were in London on Thurs- day Mr. Thomson will undergo an op- eratioh in Westminster Hospital this- week. The young people of Whitechurch presented their play, "Dark was the night" at Mildmay on Friday evening to a packed house, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee and with other E. Wawanosh and Wingham relatives. Mr. Bob leaver spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leaver of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Grabb and spn, Tony, of Mount Forest, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Groskorth. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, newlyweds, will be held in the Memorial Hall here next Tuesday evening. Ladies are asked to bring sandwiches, and Farrier's Orchestra will provide music. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer visit- ed on Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes and Betty of Detroit, spent the week-end. with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and other Kinloss relatives. Mr. Clayton Scholtz is very ill with measles. • Mr. and Mrs, Russell Ritchie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jonhston of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Langside, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Johnston of E. Wawanosh. Mr, Price Scott and Miss Velma of Wingham, were visiting with old friends here on Sunday. A large crowd attended the recep- tion in the Memorial Hall here last Thursday night, held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burchill of Culross. When they were called to the front, Billie Caslick read an address and Percy Caslick presented them with a purse of money. Each thanked their friends for the gift of money and the many other gifts that they had received. Lunch was served and Far- rier's orchestra provided the music for dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and two children of Detroit, were renewing old acquaintances in this community on Sunday. She was formerly Gladys Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain and Mr. and Mrs. Orton Grain left on Sunday morning to get the boat at Tobermory for the Soo, on the first stage of their trip West. While they are away Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter will have charge of the farm. Mrs. Ira Wall, Doris and Billie left on Monday' to visit with her sister, at Indian Head, Sask., and with her par- ents in Saskatchewan. She expects to be away for the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacKay of Lake- worth, Florida, visited on Sunday last at the home of his sister, Mrs. Walter Lott, and Mr. Harry Judd and Mr. Wesley Lott of Waterford visited there on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and Wilma of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and Terry of Dungannon, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S E E — Bennett & Casemore 'Phone 447 Wingham For Your BUILDING, CARPENTERING Repair W ork Built-in CUPBOARDS • Don't let one disastrous fire wigs eta the results of years of labews. Lt us study your property. estimate the protection you need. and wrists • Pilot Insurance Polley to give yela adequate protection. We write Pilot Immunisee to emus selected risks in Automobile. Fire. Persenal Property Floater, Burr Ism Plate Gloss. Public Liability ma ether general losureneg. H. C. MacLEAN WINGHAM A. W. KEIL. GORRIE REPRESENTING— great-grandchildren, daughters, barn to Mr. and. Mrs, Joe 1<ellY of Goder- ich, BLUEVALg The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute. will be held on June 10th, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Johnston, Roll Call Ideas on making over a house. Report of District Annual meeting by the dele- gates, Mrs. Alex Corrigan will give a summary of Current Events, and Mrs. Wickstead will contribute music, Papers on Historical Research will be read. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Wickstead and Mrs. James Johnston. Members are asked to donate articles for sale, the proceeds will be used for cemetery improvement, Visitors are al- ways welcome. At the morning service in the United Church, Rev, T. A, Burdett spoke on the subject of "Redemption" based on the text, Mathew, 12-45, Rev, J. A. Burden and Mrs. Bur- den are attending the meeting' of the Hamilton and London Conference of the United Church of Canada in Wind- sor this week. Rev. ,Leland C. Jorgensen conduct- ed the regular morning service at Knox Presbyterian Church. He used as his subject, "The doctrine of total inability." The choir sang "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." Anniversary services are announced for June 20th. Pictures Shown Mr. Roy of Londesboro paid his monthly visit to the village on Friday evening to show the National Film Board pictures and made a. brief in- troduction explaining some of the pic- tures. The attendance is improving but not to the extent that the showing warrants. The pictures are beautiful, interesting and educational and pro- duced at a big cast and it is hoped that after the vacation season and the fall term opens that more people will avail themselves of the privilege of seeing them. The counter of homemade candy sponsored by the Women's Institute was a successful venture, $1L40 was realized from the sale. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fryfogle, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Smith, Detroit, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon and called on other friends. Mrs. McKinnon is on the sick list at present and is being nursed by her sister-in4aw, Mrs. Alex Armstrong of Brussels. George Thomson who attended the Toronto University this year is spend- ing his vacation' at his home here, he spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Barry and Albert at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashley and family of Howick, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. McKie and daughter, Norma, of Montreal, are enjoying a trip to Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and. Mrs. McKie will be 25 years married on June 12th, and expect to celebrate the occasion at the homi of Mrs. McKie's uncle, Charles Curtis and Mrs. Curtis. Curtis and the late Joseph C.urtis, Mrs. McKie is a daughter of Mrs. Bluevale, and the many friends here extend congratulations and Best Wish- es for a pleasant trip. FLOOR -PRICES FOR BUTTER ANNOUNCED The Government last Friday gave the dairy farmer a guarantee that the wholesale price of butter will not drop below 5716 tents a pound any- where in Canada. Agriculture Minister Gardiner tab- led in the Commons an order-in-ocun- cil passed on Friday which establish- es "floor" prices under butter of 59 cents at Charlottetown, Halifax and Saint John, N.B., 58 cents at Mont- real anti Toronto and 571/2 cents at Vancouvel-. The floor for the Western provinces will be the same as that for Montreal- Toronto-58 cents a pound. As the spread between the whole- sale and retail butter price averages about 8th cents a pound, 'his mums for the consumer that the retail price now cannot go below 621 cents a pound in the Maritimes, 611/2 cents in Ontario, Quebec and the west Ind 61 cents in British Columbia. " A retail ceiling was set on butter early in the year when a seasonal scarcity threatened to push the price up to $1 a pound. While the ceiling varies across the country, as does the floor, it generally averages around 73 cents a pound. The guaranteed "floor" price will operate this way: If butter on the open market shows signs of dropping below the rates now set as its minimum the Government- operated Dairy Products Board will step in and support the market by buying whatever is offered at the floor price. It either will store these sup- plies or release them to the trade im- mdiately, If stored, they will be re- leased through the normal trade chan- nels later. The Government support purchases. II I). 4 KING'S BIRTHDAY MONDAY JUNE 7t! terian Church in Listowel at 2.30 p. -___--- i m., also the reception that followed at Mr. Elmer Shiell spent the week- the home of her parents, Mr. and end at the home of his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Gregg Sine'', after finishing %is eonrse at welding in Cleveland, he kft on M mday for a position in Twir.A110. Mrs. N,rman Thompson, Donny- brc,,k, Mr,.. Dm i,1 Chainney, :qrs. Mel Keatin, Witighatin and Mrs, Her- son Irwin, were in Listowel: on We l- nesday last attendint the trousseau. tea for 'Nlis J-*.ephine Thompson. at the home of her pareents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson ailti Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, Bar- bara, Jim and Billie, attended the Mot- ell-Thompson wedding at the Ptesby- - - - • enjoyed by all, and Mrs. Ross thanked .. ... .„... the ladies for their thoughtfulness and useful gifts. Mi. and Mrs. Alex Nethery of Ham-, ikon, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cane and children of Toronto, and Miss Margaret Woodstock of Toronto, and Miss Gwendulin Irwin, London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H•erson Irwin. Mrs. A. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, and Mrs. Ernest Beeeroft, and Ronald, visited on Sunday with 1• Londeshoro and Sea.tottit friends. Mrs. Kirk: stayed to attend the funeral ' ' her former neighbour, Mrs, Thos. Coleman of Tuckersmith on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and son, , and his father, Mr. Fred Moss :right, spent Sunday with Mr. and Ben McClenaghan. The regular monthly meeting of the • omen's Institute will be held on uenday next, when the Belgrave In itute will be present as guests. Mrs. V. R. Farrier will have charge of the • motto, "The band that rocks the 'cradle s the world." Miss Oilive Terrill will speak on social welfare, and the roll call one good law for health and • happiness. You are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tack Mcintyre, Grant and Billie of Wingham, spent Sunday at the home t f her sister, Mrs. Cecil' ONTARIO HOLIDAY OPPdon. If it's fishing, camping, swimming and canoe trips that make a vaca- tion for you, then head for Algonquin Park. For complete details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist busi- ness brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to encourage friends from otherparts toshare our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS -di aisles th ,atiiierniiiitieilifii Oboe titifeit0 Held Int SPECIAL LOW RAI L ARES FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP GOY Any time from 12 noon Friday, June 4 until 2 p.m. Monday, June 7th RETURN: Leave destination not later than Midnight, Tuesday, June Sth Stamford. V.I. Consult any Canadian ParciA. Rails 'ay Agent ishsd bi Wino #Oblit Inteiteil by Jolor 'titian 'Unified