The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-09-16, Page 10'The Winglutto Advitatett-Tintes* Weditesdity, Sept 16, 1.959'
onk lalusiNtiss INSURANCE ow*, us beep organized to
16'4re WOW bpecialized service
for ti}k, protection of MUT-
EXISHIPS, KEIT-11-1gM SO." ' •OWNERSHIPS----Be :Assured
VmStrit—
FRANK C. HOPPER
--Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT,
Phone 462
eywkaseteewwsoyao4www-ae"easeesa.acise.e-e-aeworsees.aav . a-awww,fc
Stewart A. Scott
Wishes to notify all policy holders 4hat 'as of this
dote his new office is situated three doors West of
Josephine St. on John (next to Dr. Howson's office).
OFFICE HOURS-9 o.m. 5e.0 6 p.m. PHONE 293W.
For other than office hours phone residence, 293J.
OR) EA ,NOW
'num
oin illation ows
—Needs- no maintenance
—A life-time of trouble-free service
SEE THEM NOW ON DISPLAY. AT
ARE
,,LYWOChri
44.
"You'll appreciate the Quality AND,THE LOW PRICES"
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• ':- ai...Api,Es', — 13k BETTER DRESSED FOR LESS : I
ii. Large seleaistn of BETTER DRESSES in sizes ranging frona '
.. -,.._— 7 to 20 431(146% to 26%. •, =
LADIES! BAN LON 2-PC. SUITS, Reg. $25.00 SPECIAL $15.95 M
i OIUR NEW FALL MATERNITIES have arrived — including N
pi 2-PC. DRESSES,' SEPARATE SKIRTS, TOPS and SLACKS. I
II - $2.99 pr. knd Up I- - SLIM DIMS in wool or corduroy ,
ALL WOOL REVERSIBLE SKIRTS, Reg, $17.95 SALE $9.99 ,i
100%. High Bulk Orlon PULLOVERS, long or short 1
2 sleeves. Many style; and colors to choose from. , ir
ii- Regular $5.95 ' „, SALE $3.44 1
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OUR ,LADIES: A91* ,features the finest , Selection* at the i
i LOWEST PRICES IN DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLIMS, -SLACKS, , we' ''"
i' CAR COATS, BLOUSES,.-LINGERIE, BAN LON, WOOL AND' ;
. • - ORLON SWEATERS, ETC. . II
Men's 100% Hulk Orion Perry Conio CARDIGANS . -.... 11
SALE 56.99 U
ii
SALE $3.88 •.
. E.E.
...- - • • '--
= Boyst'Holland Suede Perry Como' JACKETS;
Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $6.95
SALE $3.99 ..11111
• _. WINTER SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED '— PRAM SUITS, I
• . SNOW SUITS, SUBURBAN, DUFFEL and CAR GOATS. A
— Winter Wear for the Entire Family at Sale Prices. — V II • . i ▪ ' opt's' r A.M. 'TO, 10 P7M. -L-,,- MAIL ORDERS FILLED iii•
• Plenty of Parking Space :• il
IMUMIMMMill0110OWNWOMUM0161MUMMOIMMMEMMAIMIMOMUMMMIO
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- Me 'S NewesfLongileeve Perry Como SHIRTS
.Regulat $6.96' •
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
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stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
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better, test better, work better. Get
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blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's,60
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401.4\4 '
MARKET YOUR GRAIN
THROUGH
MEAT
MILK
EGGS
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THE ECONOMICAL SWAY
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TO .gef the very best out .of YOUR grains during the winter months ahead they
need balancing with ,SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES. GRAINS SUPPLY MUCH
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VITAMINS.
•
SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
— — SAVE FEEDING TIME
— — SAVE FEEDING DOLLARS
BALANCE YOUR GRAIN WITH:
SHURaGAI
Concentrates
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• BAI.ANtED FEEDING HEADQUARTERS •
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W,A,Turchases
New Silverware
FORDWICH—Members of '41.411-,
ity W,A, of the Angliean Chureh
met for the September meeting at
the home of Mrs. Gam King, Mrs,
Emmerson Hargrave read the
Scripture lesson taken from. St.
Luke and Rev. E. C. Attvvell led in
the Litany,
Mrs. Elsie Strong reported to the
members that new silverware had
been purchased and that Christ-
mas card samples were now oh
hand. She also gave a very in-
teresting account of her recent
trip to. VaneouVer.
Mrs. Ruby Foster, Mrs. Elsie
Strong .and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques
were named on a committee to help
make plans for the centennial in
1960. Mrs, E. Hargrave was a,p-
Pointed to "Se'e 151.; tia ring .44.1-'
endars, Rev. Attwell closed the
Meeting with prayer,
Lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs, Jack Douglas.
Better stop worrying about what
your son will do when 'he grows
up—and See what he's doing now,
Mr. _arid Mrs, Alex Keith spent a
couple Of days last week in Pert
Colborne, .Jean Keith return-
ed to her tonne with them' after
spending the past two months. hero,
Mrs, William Kato .is at present
confined to 4iStewel• Hospital,
where she . recently underwent stir-
gery.
1‘.1.r$ Frank Beata and two
ten of Kitchener visited last week
with Mr and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Miss Marilyn Armstrong and
Miss Marlene Johnson of Teachers'
College; Stratford, spent the week-
end at their respective homes..
Sunday visitors with M. and
Mrs, Fanmerson Hargrave and Mr.
and Mrs, W, Hargrave were Mr,,
.and Mrs, Eugene Tachauer of Er-.
indale, Mr. and Mrs; Ron Reed
and Angela, Mr. and 'M H ',Mrs.Harvey
Orth and family and Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Hallman and family, all of „
Miss Connie Hutchison spent a
feW days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. William McCann.
Mr, and Mrs. Wally Gibson and
Miss 'Clara Bates visited Friday
with Mr. Harold Gibson, who is
still confined to Victoria Hospital
in London, •
Mr. and Mrs, Art Forester visit-
ed Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross
Tomlin, Durham,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baillies of
Windsor are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Cann,.
Mrs, Torn McCleinent and Kenny
and Mrs: Ida. Gallagher' visited one
afternoon last week with Mrs. Bill
Sothern.
Mrs, Myrtle Wallace of Listowel
visited. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Stan Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Eastman
were guests one day last week with
Misses Grace and Mart Aylesworth
in Gorrie. -
Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig of Galt'
Reception Reid
FoADwica--,A, presentation and
dance was held in • the Fordwieh
community hall on Wednesday
night in honor of Ur. and Mrs. :4.47M
McMichael (nee Ethel Ries), who
were, married recently,
Mrs, Cecil Wilson read an address
and the young couple were pre,
rented with a space save; and a
trilite floor lamp, Ethel and Ron
thanked everyone and dancing, was
enjoyed to music supplied by Fel.:
ker's orchestra.
.Telephone Staff
donors Co-Worker
FORDWIOH—Miss Louise Mat-
.thews was hostess to the staff had.
coxtunissioners and their wives of
the Fordwich Telephone Company
in honor of Miss Vera Kennedy,,
one of their members, who will be
Married t'hi's -.She 'WAS pre-
spitted with a venetian _copper
cream and sugar set with tray.'
Progressive euchre and checkers.
were enjoyed during the evening.
and a deliciouS lunch was .served
by the_ hostess,
spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Doig.
Mr, and Mrs. George Bolander
and John of London spent the
week-end with Mrs. Dora Ridley.
The latter returned to London with
them and will visit for three days
and attend the 'Western Fair,
Mr. Jack Foster of Stoney Creek
spent the week=end with' his mo- , ther, Mrs. Ruby Foster.
Fordwich &bile school reopened
last Tuesday with eleven new ho-
ginners, Karen Brown, Karen Lynn,
Connie Robertson, Eleanor Law-
rence, Margaret Sothern, Georg-
ianne Tudan, Tanis Baylor, Terry
Bouillon, Teddy Browne, Bobby
Gibson, Miss Beatrice Wade is the
teacher.
Mr. Milton Priess spent several'
days in Toronto last week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt spent all
this week with relatives in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bast spent
one day last week at the ONE.
in Toronto.
Mrs. Mary Wade of Wingham
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm 4 Wade
and Beatrice.
Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Bowman, Ruth
Ann and Willis of Elmira 'were
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. '
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Brawn arid
Mary of Beamsville .were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ashton. •
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR CENTENNIAL
FORDWICH— St, Anne's Guild
met for its September meetingg-Ion
Thursday evening at ,the home 'of
Mrs. Peter Browne with 12 mem-
hers and One visitor present. The
president, Mrs. lilrellingeon Har-
grave, presided,
Mrs., Roy -Simmons read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Jack King
,was in charge of the study book
which was on "Martha, a Misun-
derstood Woman". She was assist-
ed by Mrs. Don King.
Members decided to cater to a
wedding early in October and plans
were completed for the bazaar and
Supper to be held in the community
hall the latter part of the month.
There will also he a fish pond
for the children, Committees were
named to look after this- event.
Rev. E. C. Attwell 'spoke a few
minutes to the ladies, reminding
them that the J,A, group will be
Meeting again for the fall and
winter. He also stressed that ev-
ery member purchase a church
Calendar for the coining yeat,
Three members were muted to
help on the centennial committee
for 1960, Mrs. W. Hargrave, Misa-
es Elva roster and Beatrice- Wade.
Rev, AttWell clOSed with prayer
and Miss Rona VanVelsor con-
ducted a contest. The remainder
of the eyening was spent quilting.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs, Everitt Armstrong,.
Life of St. 'Stephen
Shown at A.Y.P,A.
FORDWICII—The A.Y,P..A., of
Trinity Anglican Church met Sun
day evening for the first meeting
of the fall. Officers elected were as
follows:
Pres., Marie Brownie; first vice
prey., Wayne King; Second vice-
Tires., Glenn ,Allen; see,, Pauline
,Sothern: treas.., Pernald King„
Rev, V, C. Attwell showed a film.
on the life of St. Stephen, Andy
Allen and Ross King were named
representatives at the Deanery.
The meeting Closed With prayet..
Some persons feel protected with-
out immunization merelyl because
they are adults, and therefore past
contracting childhood diseases, This
is dangerous thinking indeed, fel'
in the ease of poliomyelitis, those
between the ages of 20 end 46, and
pregnant mothers in particular,
are proving more and more stia,,
ceptible to this disease, But every*
body •should immunize.
"Art quickly at th first sign
of trouble.'"
It might not sound like much of
an answer but if you've' ever lost
a steer on account of water belly,
' it Could save you from losing an-
other come fall,
Dr. F, J. Milne, G.A.O. explains,
'Water belly is a name -given to one
of the results 'of. a VuptUrp(1 'ureth-
ra. A .stone forms in the bladder
and blocks off the water works
and pressure forms within the
bladder and urethra, The urethra
finally ruptures and .urine escapes
into an area around the back of
the animal, The urine creeps down.
wards to finally collet ynder the
skin in the tissues around th6
sheath. You will notice a swelling
in this -area." '
Other bad effects? "During the
time befor' "the" "h"tating'•"df "We'
water pipe, the pressure 'building
up causes extreme discomfort-Ht
looks as if the animal is suffering
from a colic attack, Then when the
rupture occurs, ,relief obtained
but all the poisons from the es-
caped urine are being absorbed into
the body,. We end up with a sick,
maybe dead steer on our hands,"
Says Dr,
Feeder cattlemen 'in the Western
States recognize Water belly in the
very early stages by what they
call a "windshield wiper action." of
the tail, "We've all seen the almost
jerky movement of a windshiek,'1.
wiper in our cars, It's the same
thing, with steers suffering from.
Water be.1,V, except - the tail
swings about just as -the wiper, does,
If you place 'a finger on the mid-
line just three or four inches be-
low the tail, you'll feel a definite
throbbing."
Dr. Milne states this throbbing
is cauesd by the reusCles trying to
force the -urine down the blocked .
tube, Farmers who recogniZe these
sighs' will :save themselves money
by either shipping the animal off
to market straight away or having
it -treated -right then.
• "If cases of water' belly are apot-,
ted at this age and the steers, are
almost ready to market, the car--
Cass could be salvaged 100 per
cent, 'But if the water pipe has
burst and - the urine. escapes into
the tissues, the animal won't pass
inspectionis after slaughter," he ex-
plains,
Apparently there is no medicine
that will dissolve the stone once
a blockade has occurred. A vet-
inari'an can either locate and re.-
mriv.e the stone or else he can'short
circuit the water works by bringing
the tube out of the hack end of the
animal. This will give the farmer
time-tO fatten the steer but he must
remember' .he is gambling, There Is
a chance more stones are waiting
to . cause another blockage,' The
moral as Dr. Milne sees it: Act
quickly on . the first signs of
trouble,
The veterinarian says the cause
of the condition isn't known fot
sure. "There are lots of theories
but none stand up to close: scrutiny.
In Ontario we often see the- con-
dition in animals brought from the
West. In these steers it is likely
that' the disease process has already
started and the stress of shipping
causes matters to come to a head..
"Recent research indicates that
there are fewer cases in fall-cas-
trated steers than those castrated
in the spring; 'apparently there's
less chance • of the male organs
causing narrowing and blockage of
the urethra in fall castration. Ain- •
eriacn .workers have shown that
adding sodium, chloride to pelleted
feed might act as a preventative.
One of the best preVent,ionsi in my
opinion, is to -make sure there's
lots of palatable Water available to
the animals at all times," he adds.
Tolerance Is Theme
Of W.MS. Meeting
FORDwioli—froloranco and a
concern for social brotherhood was
'the theme for the September meet-
ing of the WATS, of the Fordwich
United Church, when the ladles
gathered at the home of Mrs. Re-
best Gibson, •The president, Mrs.
Stanley Bride, gave a flew thoughts
on the theme. Mrs, Parker Evrig
secretary, read the Minutes, The
roil call on tolerance was answer-
ed by 25. It was announced that
Mips Jean Austin of Listowel,
would be the guest speaker for the
Thanitofforing service on ,October
18th in the church at an evening
service, Mr,- and Mrs, Bert Bride
are the shut-ins for the month,
Mrs. Stan Bride; Mrs, Clarence
Carswell, Mrs, 'Norman 'Harding
and Mrs. Harold Pollock gave the
/highlights of their visit at Alma
College to 'the. Leaders' Training
Sbli661. 'Wig; Wairen.1.41bi-igg led
the worship service. assisted b'y
Mrs, Norman Harding, Miss Min-
nie IVIcElwa.in sang a Solo, "Just.
for Today":
0 Mrs. C, CarsWcll, Mrs. Henry
Howe and Mrs, E. A. Schaefer
gave an introduction to Africa by
discussing the physical features,
vegetation and homes of Africa.
They used' a picture map of Arica
to illustrate these. Miss Lenore
l3eswitiferick introduced the new
study book, "Africa DiStUrbed".
She told.oi the' effect-of education
on these people. • In- the last cle.,
cede they have had to adjust to an
educational system,that the rest of
the world haa.had at least 60 years;
Becanse they have been able to go
outside their,otvri continent to fur-
ther their edncatie n, -they have
returned "disturbed abbut condi-
tions and have sought improve-
ments.
, Trade has been another factor
which has ,distuited Africa. Social
conditions have been changed with
the arrival of the missionaries. The
status of women has drastically
changed. These all 'have contrib-
uted to a disturbed Africa. Since
Christianity has played such a part
in causing this unrest, the Church
is duty-bound to see Africa to -a
new and more serene daY..
Mrs, Bride _closed • the Meetiag
with the benedietion,
soap, 1 towel, and four safety-Tins
are now in the hands of grateful
refugee mothers in the Middle East,
To fulfil the pledge, 1.0,000 more
layettes are urgently needed. The
address of the• nearest collection
depot is available by writing to
USC headqinarters at 78 Sparks
Street, Ottawa, Ontario.
Although the emergency need' Or
food, and clothing continues 'tot be
vital, the USC is,adding depth and
scope to its program by earmark-'
ing a large percentage of ,its new
budget for •the education 'and vo-
cational training of destitute chit-.
dren in the Far East, `''Surely,'
at this erucial point in the'World's
history, a hurnari being,' trained'
for leadership throdgh the good-
will contributions of our Canadian
people), will be a 'More effeetiVe in-
vestment for peace and under-
standing between the East and
West than a •stockpile -of guided'
missiles,"- says Dr. Hitschnianova:
"If we •fail to assist -these young-
sters now, we will miss ,, the
boat.% "
10.
CATCH WATER. BELLY
•EARLY SAYS MILNE
I
14.11111
Fall Fertilization Pays!
SHUR-GAIN New Process is your best fertilizer buy.
Soil testing on request.
Fertilizer spreader available free.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES •
Popular analysis in stock at our warehouse..
WINGHAM FEED MILL
PHONE 142 WINGHAM
FORDIVICII
Unitarian. Service
Marks 15th Year
Milk, from Canadian farm;,, is
being distributed in remote villages
and city slums, and through school
feeding programs to hungry child-
ren in the Far East, "How I wish
our people back home Could see
for themselves the difference this
food makes," said Dr. Lotta
Ilitsehmandva, executive director of
the , Unitarian Service Committee
after Watching a milk distribution
in India, "The famished youngsters
lift their precious ration to their
Mouths- and eat it dry. Then, for
a few moments they look complete-
& different -- gayer and less starv-
ed -- as children Should."
In the past 18 months, nearly
half a million pounds of Canadian
government-donated milk powder
has been shipped overseas by the
all-Canadian USC, at the Cost of
approximately two and a. half cents
a pound, To mark its fifteenth year
of service to needy humanity, the
"agtincy With a heart" will continue
shipments of food and clothing to
areas of the world's greatest needs.
'through the Corrimittee'aAinique
"Layette Lift", 25,000 -basic layettes
have been pledged to the United
Nations for Arab refugee babies,
and during the pest year,' corn'-
passionate Mothers In villages arid \
towns all across Canada have sot
aside garments their pwnp infants
have outgrown; they have held
baby showers and collected Soap,
safety pins and towels. Through
their eompletely voluntary efforts',
15,000 basic layettes consisting each
of 4 diapers, 2 nightgowns, 2 jae-
kettl, I bake of laubdty