The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-01-19, Page 7Wednesday, January 19, 1949
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Shur-Gain Feeds
Don't Cost!
They Save You Money!
5111.1R-GAIN
FEED SERVICE
2
S
BALANCED FEEDING SAVES YOU MONEY!
The grain and time saved by Balanced Feeding
pays for the concentrate used and the savings go
into your pocket.
Compare the value of 450 pounds of grain with the
SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate required to balance
the hog's ration during the feeding period. The
difference is more profit to you! The savings from
higher grades and fewer losses adds more and more
in favour of BALANCED FEEDING.
Can you afford to let another day go by without
investigating the SHUR-GAIN Feeding Program?
CANADA PACKERS, WINNAM
BLUEVALE MILLING CO. LTD., BLUEVALE
E. WNEE DELMORE
DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESWATER
More SHUR-GAIN is Fed in Canada than
any other, brand.
ASINSIMM
Sea • ,.
Ss-
' ^
wee
Seeeis
-stage`,
v/, 1110 11
ark aril e-iv"
063 2
/fret
Ssevits0
set
Money rders
. THE sAret SURE WAY TO SEND MONEY
SONEY transfers can be
made safely and easily
by Canadian Dank of Commerce
Money Orders. Inekpensive, and re-
deemable in Canada or almost any
part of the world, they may be
obtained conveniently and quickly
when transacting your other Dank
business_, at any of our branches.
Next time you send money, send Its
equivalent--a Canadian Batik of
`Commerce Money Order.
THE CANADIAN BA It OF COMMERCE
WINGHAM ERA/ICI-It It R. flobderi, Matiagei
Now
KYR ON
Available In Canada
Here it got c
news for Peopir
who want tha teenaes
tigure New
KYRON Tap.
lets, plus KY.
RON'S special dietart
formula can help stout
poodle whose excess
weight is caused P'
over-eating, Try easy.
to -take inexpensive
KYRQN And see if
you, too. don't soon notice a remarkable
difference:
MAKE THiS 7-DAY
TEST
Purchase a package el
KYRON at your Drug
Store, Check your w eight before and
after using it not
satisfied return empty
pox to your Druggist,
who will ,efund full purchase erica KY.
RON may be purchased
at
and all other Drug and Department
Stores, MAKE THIS TEST TODAY:
140brEl Save money. Buy the double
size package. Ask your Druggist,
ICERR'S DRUG STORE
8160110,
SMALLER"
Rodotionary New
tOMPACT
FRIGIDAI tf E
Holds 30% to 50% more food
in the same kitchen space!
See it now
AT THE KAWARTHA. LAKES
There's variety in this chain of
lakes reached along No, 7 highway.
The pine-studded, rocky islands of
Stoney, the sandy beaches on
Pigeon, the smiling countryside
'round Chernong--all have their
addicts. If you want your own cot-
tage on an island or by the shore,
the Kawartha Lakes Tourist Asso-
eiatien„ Peterboro, Ont., will be
glad to help you, There are
moderately priced summer hotels,
too, on most of the lakes. Goat
catches of bass and muskies
reported most years, Pickerel and lake trout too. Sailing fans and ca-
noeists will find their wants catered- .
to, Plan a Nawarthe„ holiday.
In Ontario we have a holi-
day paradise ... let's do
all we can to encourage
visitors from across the
border. Published in sup-
port of the tourist business
by John Labatt Limited.
LET 1S' MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!
ti 10. This Wonderful Body of Ours.
11. Ways of Entertaining Convales-
cent Children.
12. Experience of a Public Health.
Nurse.
13. Health is the Foundation of
Happiness.
Club members and members of the
Women's Institute should put this list
on file, Roll Calls and Mottos will
follow in a later issue.
Mr, and Mrs. H. V. MeKenney
were in Weston, guests of Mr. Mc..
Kenney's niece, Mrs. Howard Watts
and Mr. Watts.
present.
Social Welfare
1. Canada's (Mental Health Prob-
lem.
2. Modern Drugs and their help to
Combat Disease.
3. History of Vaccines and toxiods
and value of them.
4, Prevention and remedy of Com-
mon Cold.
5. Work of Kitchener and Waterloo
Orphanage,
6, St. John's Ambulance Corp.
7. Children's Aid,
8, Maintaining Health in Middle
Age.
9. Medical Insurance.
-ELLIOTT'S
Nursing Home
Accommodation for Bed. Patients
and Invalids
RATES REASONABLE
Nursing Services day and night.
Telephone 367 - Josephine St.
WINGHAM ONT.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Examin-
tion enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
c F F. 110MUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
Fresh Shipment of
English Pipes
made by BARLING
$3.50
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
1 1 Sash of all kinds
Storm Windows
EGG CRATES
CHICKEN CRATES
Soft Drink Cases
Campbell
Gorbutt
SASH & BOX Manufacturers
Diagonal. Rd., Wingham
1444,0•40.4.4.4.....mmanoleeerrovoradererwm444.
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
UP-STAIRS PUNE RAL PARLOUR
Ss .1. WALKER
'PHONE, Day or Night JOG WINOHAM
Three beauties—near Foram Pads
Want A Healthy
Bank Account
Why are so many business men
sending us their accounts these
days?
It's because they realize NOW
is the best time to clear tlieir
ledgers of all past due debts. In
a short time results may be less
satisfactory.
KELLY & AIKEN
The Collection Specialists
Orangeville, Ontario
Canada's Oldest Firm `of
Collectors
Effective Reliable
vohipace
Requital
hirchen spec.
only 62 1/16" high,
33 7/16' wide,
0 1/4" eloop.
STEWART
HO ME APPLIANCES
example of co-operation and good
neighbouring.
Victim of Fall Now Improving
The condition of Neil T, Campbell,
18 year-old son of Mrs, John Camp-
bell, ,Ridgetown, formerly of Wrox-
eter, who was seriously hurt on Thurs-
day, January 6th, is now reported
favourable, An employee of the For-
estry Branch, Hydro Electric Power
Company, he was working near Wel-
laceburg, when he fell 30 feet from a
tree. It is understood a branch broke
before he had time to place his safety
rope. He was removed to Chatham
Hospital and an X-ray showed a brok-
en pelvis, broken left wrist and a
badly fractured right heel. The Camp-
bell family are well known in Wrox-
eter, where Mr. Campbell operated a
barber shop until the time of his death.
Later Mrs, Campbell and two sons,
Neil and John moved to Ridgetown.
'Very best wishes of many friends
here are extended to Neil for a good
recovery,
Women's Missionary Society
The January meeting of the W.M.
S. of the United Church, was. held on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harold Hamilton, who with Mrs. R.
B. Hunter, was responsible for ar-
ranging the programme, The meeting
was called to order with qttiet music,
Mrs. Munro at the piano. The presi-
dent read the New Year Message of
Dominion President, Mrs, Self, taken
from the January issue of the Mission-
ary Monthly. Take time to be Holy,
was the opening hymn. Mrs. H. B.
Hunter rod the scripture lesson, Mrs,
MacNaughton led in prayer, The Roll
Call, My Now Year's Resolution for
the Women's Missionary Society
brought 'an encouraging response. In
the absence of the Secretary, Mrs.
Cronhieltn, Mts. /Denny presented the
minutes and also a summary of the
year's activities. Members 'Were pleas-
ed when informed the allocation for
giving for 1048 had been reached.
All joined in singing (7 Master, let me
Walk With Thee, Guest speaker was
Miss Edythe Weir, who gave an in,
spiting message on the New rear, and
closed with choice Verses, keeping
With the Subject, Mil. Charles Me-
Ctittheon who was also a attest, sal*
Standing at tilb Portal of Atiother
Year. Miss 1-latelwood,acCOMPatiy4
Mary l:Iowe.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Barber,Lon-
don, visited friends here last unday.
Mr. Wilfred Leeson,Kitchener,
was a week-end guest of D. S. and
Mrs, MacNaughton,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald, of
Molesworth, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs, George Edwards,
Miss- Frances Wylie, Toronto, was
a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J, H. Wylie.
Word came to town last week of
the death of Raymond Garry, formerly
of Cheltenham, which took place in
California, where lie and his wife were
visiting a brother-in-law. Ray was
known here as on different occasions
he was relieving agent at the C.P.R.
station. His ,wife was the former Alice
Schaefer of Fordwich. Funeral ser-
vices took place in California.
Mrs. George Edwards has received
word of the safe arrival in Vancouver
of her niece, Miss Addie Lowry, from
China, where she has served for many
years as a Missionary. Because of war
conditions she' with other missionaries
and Canadians, numbering 200 were
forced to leave their city and return
home to Canada. Miss Lowry will
stay with a brother in Toronto
Annual Meeting
The annualn meeting of the Tjnited
Church congregation will be held on
the evening of January 27th, Thurs-
day. Pot luck supper will' be served
at 7 p.m. Business meeting to follow.
A good attendance is hoped for.
Howick Lions Supper Meeting
Will be held in the Club Rooms, Mas-
onic Building on Thursday evening of
this week.
New Books In Library
Readers in'the village and commun-
ity will be interested to know some
new books are on hand at the local
Library and include, Fiction, non
Fiction and Juvenile. Wroxeter Public
Library has been established for many
years. Besides having a fine selection
of their own, books are obtained from
the Huron Mobile Travelling Library.
Your correspondent was informed
there are more juvenile readers in this
district than adults. This speaks well
for our future citizens. The Library
is located in the Town Hall building.
Mrs. A. J. Sanderson is the Librarian
and the hours are Saturday afternoon
2 to 5 p.m.
Roofing Job Completed
Somethirig in the way of a record
for fast work, was accomplished last
week, when following the destructive
fire of the previous week, Bob Gibson
and his helpers repaired and re-roofed
the Vanvelsor block, part of needed
materials went astray and were only
located Satur/ay.at Walkerton. Work
continued all day Sunday, with around
20 men helping, by night the job was
completed, Bob Gibson engineered the
contract and the willingness of men
in and around the village, was a fine
lug at the piano. Mrs. Allen Munro
presented a chapter of the Study
Book, West of the Gorges, which
chapter dealt with the life of a Mis-
sionary in China, '.Stella Cbeng," The
hymn, I .need Thee every hour and
prayer by the president, brought the
meeting to a close. Tea was served by
the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.
Women's Instittite
The January -meeting of Wroxeter
Branch of the Women's Institute was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, J, N. Allen, The presi-
dent, Mrs. V, MacKenney presid-
ed. Mrs. W. T, MacLean, secretary,
presented the minutes and corresport.
deuce, which included cards and a
calendar from pen pals in ,IF.dorn, Scot.
land. Thank you notes from many re-
membered at the Christmas season
and including Robert Riley, Sunny-
brook Hospital, Mrs. Sellers, Toronto,
and Mrs, William MacDonald, "Mas-
on Villa", London. A Christmas Greet-
ing from a former member, Mrs.
Lorne Kaake, B.C. was appreciated.
A gift of money for W. I. work from
Mr, J. Adams was gratefully acknow-
ledged, A letter from Mrs. Marian
La Voy, Fort Stewart, conveyed deep-
est appreciation from her church
group for the bale of clothing sent
from Wroxeter W. I. early in Dec-
ember. She said the sewing group
were already busy renovating and
making garments for the needy child-
me of that district,
The Roll Call was answered by an
'exhibit of the members baby pictures.
Miss K. Hazelwood presented inter-
esting Current Events which included
items on Oleo Margarine Import, also
import of Broilers from Nova Scotia
to Ontario Market, The Birth of
Prince Charles of Edinburgh, and
closing with a delightful piano solo,
The topic, under the heading "Home
Economics", was given by Mrs. R. B.
Palmer, who chose Table Setting,
How to serve, and good table man-
ners. Many useful hints were given,
In closing the speaker said, Women
who could play piano well, speakers,
etc., were spoken of as accomplished.
The women who could set a table pro-
perly, serve a good meal and was a
gracious hostess with good table
manners was also accomplished. Dur-
ing the business session it was decid-
ed to take the National Film Board
Showings to the Town Hall in future.
A Euchre party is to be arranged in
the near future with Mrs. J. N. Allen,
Mrs. R. B. Hunter, Mrs. Vern Denny
and Mrs. Wm Hart, the committee in
charge. Mrs Millward expressed the
appreciation of the members to Mrs,
Allen for her kind hospitality Tea was
served at the' close when the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. G. A. Wear-
ring Mrs, R. B. Hunter and Mrs. Dave
Draper.
Legion Wothen's Auxiliary
The first meeting of the newly or-
ganized Women's At&iliary of the
Canadian Legion, 307, was held gin
Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th, 1949,
with the president, Mrs. WM. Austin
in charge. The meeting `was opened
with 0 Canada, followed by the Leg-
ion Charge and one Minutes Silence
and the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Three new members were initiated in-
to the Auxiliary. Lunch conveners
were chosen. Mrs. H. Keil to have
charge of the lunch next meeting, on
Jan. 24th, It was decided to begin
the meetings at 8.30 sharp, the second
Tuesday of each month. The closing
ceremony and the singing of the Nat-
ional Anthem brought the meeting to
a close.
Young People's Union
Margaret Moffatt had charge of the
weekly meeting of the Y.P,U. on
Monday night.. President Pete 'Dob-
son presided. The first hymn sung
was Jesus Thou Divine Companion,
Rev. U. E. Cronhielm conducted the
Bible Study. A poem entitled Doubt,
was read by Evelyn Anger. Marilyn
Maclean gave the Topic on Fellow-
ship. The young people are sponsor-
ing a play. The Improper Mr. Proper,
by Gorrie Young People, to be presen-
ted in Wroxeter Town Hall, Jan, 26th.
The hymn, "0 Lord, of Life and
Love and Power and the Mizpah
benediction brought the meeting to a
close.
For' Home and Country
Topits and Citizenship as gleaned
from Reports at Guelph Area Con-
vention,
1. Women's Responsibility for a
better Tomorrow.
2, Famous Canadian Women.
3. Immigration.
4. Co-Operation,
5. The new Canadian Citizenship.
6, The Birthright of a Canadian
Citizen.
7, What makes good leaders.
8, Leadership and what it takes.
9, The . Significance of Remem-
braiate Day.
10, My Home is My Castle.
11. A Home endures not by the
strength of its walls but by the quality
of the life within,
12, The Art of Conversation.
13. The value of a Farm Wife,
14. The vanished pomp of yesterday,
15, The new Status of India.
10. Make Canada a Land of Love.
17, Ottf Canadian System of Gov-
ernment.
18, The development of Youth.
19. Legal tights and obligations of
a married Canadian Wornari.
.28. Biblical Training in Sehools.
21, What a Woman can do in Lc
isiatnte.
28, The *United nations,
28. Frit ndlinest.
24. Canadian Women ins Music,
Art and titetalutt.
tg, Young Canadian Day, Children
I
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Jacklin, of Star
City, Saskatchewan, are spending
some time with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jacklin, Sr.
Icy streets were the cause of 'a pain-
ful accident to Mrs. Art. Robinson,
who fell on Saturday breaking her
right wrist, Mrs. Robinson, whose
home is in Saskatoon, Sask., is spend-
ing the winter with her sister, Miss
411