HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-09-29, Page 9Mental ’Health Was Discussed
At Belgrave W. I. Meeting
The September Health meeting of
the Belgrave Women’s Institute was
held in the Community Centre here
on Tuesday afternoon, September 21.
The convener for this meeting was
Mrs. George Michie and the roll call
To protect your bonds, insurance policies, documents,, im
portant papers and jewellery items against fire and theft. The
cost is less than 2ji a day at The Dominion Bank. Only you-
may open ypur safety deposit box and you can examine its
contents in complete privacy any time during banking hours.
For advice and assistance on either business or personal
financial matters, consult the manager of your nearby
Dominion Bank branch. A friendly welcome awaits you.
—I THE
LjpMINlON
BANK
W YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE
was answered “How. I Might Prevent i
An Accident in My Home,”
The address on mental health was1
given by Mr. H. Parks, of Toronto?,
and he told of the work being dope by
the Mental Health Association, A film, •
’’Shyness" a product of the Mental ?...-.................... - , ...... ,
Health Association was shown at this. indications of Fall
mee ng. j Many are the evident indications of
Mrs. Clarence Wade sang the solo, a coming fall. The calendar tells us
“I Pass By Your Window”, accomp- ...................................
anied by Mrs. J, M. Coultes at the
piano.
At the business period Mrs, Walter
Scott and Mrs, Stewart, Procter were
appointed delegates to the Area Con
vention to be held in London on Oct
ober 19, and 20.
It was decided to hold the October
meeting on the 26th of that month,
instead of the regular date of the 19,
on account of the turkey supper.
There was a discussion about the
new curtain for the Forester’s Hall,
definite plans were laid over until the
next meeting when information re
garding the amount of material and
costs, will be available.
..Comments on radio programs were
received and discussed by the Citizen
ship convener, A donation of $25.00
was voted to help buy food for Kor
eans.
Mrs. Kenneth. Wheeler conducted a
contest after which lunch was served
by Mrs. S. Cook, Mrs. M. Taylor and
Mrs. A. Coultes.
The Fanning Mill
By BOB CARBERT
4th VICTORY LOAN BONDS
CALLED FOR PAYMENT OCTOBER 1st
Government of Canada
54-BC-4
have been
IF YOU HOLD Fourth Victory Loan 3% Bonds (issued May, 1943 to mature
May, 1957) they should be presented for payment on1 or after October 1st
through any branch bank in Canada. AFTER THIS DATE NO FURTHER
INTEREST WILL BE PAID. Interest coupons due November 1st, 1954
and all coupons dated later than this must be attached to the bonds when
they are presented for payment; Payment will be $101,26 for a $100 bond
(and for other denominations accordingly). This payment includes $1.26
which is interest at 3% from May 1st to October 1st—the period since the
last coupon became payable.
By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent
I
3 inches thick RA
50 sq. ft. per box <PU»mV
Insulation BatsCoor. Advtrtiwwi Exchsnas Inc-1949
. Count off — 1, 2, 3, 4 and use those figures to-save yourself money,
because they represent the added elements* of QUALITY, VARI
ETY, INTELLINGENT SERVICE and LOW PRICE that are
your bonus on every purchase you make at STAINTON’S. You
can’t go wrong when you head RIGHT HERE for every hard
ware and houseware need.
ELECTRIC HEATERS
Standard 1320 Watts
$7.25 and $9.95
Heavy Duty 1500 Watts d* *1 Z? AC
Smart Modern Design ..... V *
CHAMBERS - White Enamel-
Regular 95c £? O
SPECIAL- UUV
ROOFING
McClary
Furnacette
CREAM ENAMEL TEA KETTLES
With red trim. Regular $1.95
SPECIAL ...............................................
45 LB. ROLLED ROOFING
Covers 100 sq. ft. d»Q 1 R '
Per Roll .....................Os JL O
55 LB. ROLLED
Covers 100 sq. ft.
Per Roll...........................................$3.95
that the first day of the autumn sea
son has already arrived, and the,
weatherman has already dropped a
few hints, with the cold rains, the
strong winds, and the gradually fall
ing temperatures, We have had our
first frosts, the trees in the bushes
arp turning red, brown and yellow,
and the harvest fields are now being
turned black by the busy farmers who
are laying the foundation for a clean
er crop next year.
The pasture fields are not as green
as they were, the dried out, top growth
is another indication that fall is with
us, Birds are starting to congregate
in flocks, ready to head for their
winter quarters. Insects are drowsy
and are starting to crawl into the
pupae stage, through which many will
spent the* winter months. Animals are
starting to take on their heavy winter
coats, and the farmers are busy get
ting the pullets in from the range
shelters, to the laying pens. The po
tato patches are being dug, the pump
kins are showing orange through, the
frost-wilted vines, and many of the
garden flowers have come and gone.
These are all indications of fall.
There are many more .... folks in
town and country alike have turned
their watches . and clocks back to
standard time. School children are
heading for school with heavier jac
kets. The Highways Department is
starting to* tear up the roads. House
wives have started their fall house
cleaning and husbands everywhere
are being approached to clean the
windows, shake the rugs and move
pianos. Sports enthusiasts are becom
ing excited over the World Series, and
the doings at the hockey training
camps. Stove pipes are being cleaned,
and wood buzzed for winter weather.
Fall Fairs are being held, and al
ready many have gone by the board.
Plowing matches are scheduled to be
held throughout the area in the next
week and the big International Match
will shortly declare the champion
plowmen of the Dominion. The farm
organizations, Women’s Institutes, and
the Farm Forums are getting ready
for their busy fall run of meetings.
On the farms, the corn is rapidly
ripening, and the first frost will turn
the leaves dry and white. Already
some of the farmers have started to
fill their silo’s and the fall wheat
crops are showing through the ground
in some locations. The table turnip I
gruwcfl BIC UU>y in lire ucraw"’WW
farmers are getting their staples and
poultry pens ready for the winter.
Cows are hanging around the barns,
and straw stacks at night, seeking
cover from the cold winds. It won't
be Jong till the dairy farmers will be
putting their milk cows in every night.
Sunday afternoon we took the kid
dies for a drive along the sideroads
to see the bushes'with their beautiful
fall coats of red, orange, yellow and
brown. The trees are more beautiful at
this season of the year than at any
other time. It’s a pity that the colours
can’t be kept there longe'r, but in a
few short weeks the trees will again
be barren and bare, Yes, there are
many indications of fall, the most
colorful and beautiful season of them
all. Let’s get out and appreciate it
while we can, for winter is not too far
away, and we’ll be cooped up long
enough during the six months of cold
and snow.
FLORENCE CHURCH IS
87 YEARS OLD
Florence United Church marked.its
87th anniversary services. The morn
ing service was conducted by the as
sistant minister, L, Kelly, and the
evening service was in charge of the
minister, .the Rev. Stewart Miner,
Guest speaker for both services was
the Rev, C. B. Graham, of Bothwell.
IRH
Around the Clock
SERVICE
CHUCK’S TAXI
"X
Phone 185
90 LB. ROLLfcD ROOFING
• (Red or Green)
Covers 100 sq. ft. ...\..............................■...............
ROLLED BRICK SIDING
(Red or Buff) ,
Price per Square ...................................................
3-IN-l ASPHALT SHINGLES
210 lbs. per Square
Price’per Square....................................................
$5.50
$6.00
$9.45
STEEL ROOFING
$10.506 ft., 7 ft., 8 ft., 9 ft., and 10 ft. sheets in
stock - price per square ....... ....................
FRESH MASON’S LIME
.....................................75c
4
$59.00
$25.00.t.
STOCK UP NOW ON
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS
AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE
25 Watt, 40 Watt, 60 Watt
Regular 20c each
Special 6 for $1.05
100 Watt, Regular 23c
Special 5 for $1.00
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
*
Genuine Canadian General-Electric
ELECTRIC TEA KETTLES
Regular $13.50 Q A E?
SPECIAL AT STAINTON’S . ..
SUNBEAM IRONMASTER
Regular $13.95 AR
SPECIAL AT STAINTON’S £7 • *7 O
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
Regular $29.75 (Mo AC
SPECIAL AT STAINTON'S . <P<£g£isi7«J
OUIOK
KNOdKPCAiVN
The new boxing ring recently
installed in Madison Square^
Garden can'be knocked down
almost as fast as some fighters
we could name. This is impor
tant to the Garden, with its
quick-change schedule of sports
events, from boxing to basket
ball to hockey and back to
boxing again. Made of light
weight aluminum, this ring
promises to be more than a
match for the toughest heavy
weight. (
Aluminum is constantly mak
ing news in our own sports
world. Anglers, yachtsmen and
other strenuous types go for
the light, strong, non-rusting
equipment glade by Canadian
manufacturers from Canadian
aluminum. Aluminum Company
of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
£?****fi
feNo, Marie, she didn’t. But I always sweep up whenever
I’ve finished a job, just like you help your Mummy by
keeping your room tidy and always putting away your
toys when you’re through with them ..
Making just that little extra effort is part of the tele,
phone job. Bell people everywhere go out of their way
to be orderly, courteous, obliging. You can see in the
way they work they’re "glad to be of service!”
It all adds up to better telephone service—service that
keeps on giving more and more value to the user.
COLEMAN OR McCLARY
OIL BURNING HEATERS
51,000 B.T.U. Regular price $120.00
NOW ON SALE AT <fr QA
STAINTON’S FOR JUST Delivered
GRANULATED INSULATION
Bag covers 20 sq. ft. 3 inches thick
or 30 sq. ft. 2 inches thick. Price per bag
Insulation' Bats
2 inches thick RfX
70 sq. ft, per box
Asphalt
ROOF COATING
1 Galion
5 Gallons
$1.19
MEDUSA WATERPROOFING CEMENT
'PAINT
Will beautify and waterproof your damp basement walls—
available in White, Red, Cream, Ivory and $9
Green, per 10 lb. pail (approx. 1 gal.) ................ t M
caulking:fOVOOUND
1 Gallon, Black $1.49
$2.75
DOUBLE BOILERS
Ivory Enamel with Green Trim
Regular $2.10
SPECIAL
1 Gallon, Grey
STOVE PIPES
7” B Heavy Black
Reg. 45c each Q A_SPECIAL O V C each
6” to 7” B Heavy black tapers
Regular 60c each
SPECIAL . . ..
AUTOMATIC DRAFTS
For Oil Burning Space Heaters
6” size - Regular $2.65 d*
SPECIAL ........................................
NONSUCH LIQUID STOVE POLISH
A favorite for years. O E
Regular 35c SPECIAL ............... wvv
SILO MATERIALS
FIBER CRAFT PAPER (Treated)
$17.50
USED COOK STOVES
All in Good Condition
Western Hotter, for coal or wood
’all new fire box ................................
Renfrew Chateau, with warming
closet and reservoir................................
48” wide by 16614 lin. ft.
Price per roll .. ......................................
SNOW FENCE
$20.00
On Entire Book
48” wide
Price per 100 feet $19.00
of 68 pages.
REDUCTIONS OF
GENUINE PYREX
MIXING BOWL SETS
3 Piece Nest
Regular $1.95 SPECIAL
BLUE ENAMEL ROASTERS
12 pound size QO
ONLY .........................................
20 pound size Q R
ONLY ..........................................
Large enough for 3 lb. ‘Chicke d* "f Q E
4 lb. Roast - ONLY .......... JL»«O
AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
W INGHAM
..................................«■.... I JW.U........-............ -•■...A,,,-----J.
PHONE, ?0
.....\..7 ‘ W 5. 'W
the Baptist Church at Englchart