HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-17, Page 9Magazine Champion
►Pl
et delightful gift by
Dorothy Gray
Senior
Thursday,
volleyball
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1954
Relieve That Tired Feeling
Huron County Council
November Session
The November Session of Huron. County Council :
will be held in the Court House, Goderich, commenc- <
Jng at 2.00 p.m. ;
AH accounts, or notices of deputations must be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later than Friday,
November 19th, 1954.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Huron County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener; well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff <
ering from Foot Ailment,
TUESDAY, Nov. 23
WEDNESDAY (morning), Nov. 24
CALLAN SHOES
Phone 12 Wingham
When you’re feeliny the day’s wear and tear
i
What’s the drink that’s beyond alt compare?
IVftal makes you feel breezy?
The answer if easyi
gave a Coke,,, any time,,, any KherpJ
Four generations have made Coca-Cola
by far the most asked-for soft drink in the world.
o
HIGHLIGHTS
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
The campaign that the students re
cently'conducted for the Curtis Pub
lishers and MacRean Hunter maga
zines has now come to a successful
end. This is the fourth campaign in
which the students have attempted to
raise some surplus money for the
extra-curricular activities of the
school.
Each year it has been the custom
to set an objective to be reached.
This year the objective was surpass
ed.
Mary Lou Dunlop and Ken Dawson
each received a gold-wrist watch for
being the highest salesgirl and sales
man in the school. The student body
congratulates these two on their
good work. The watches were official
ly presented on Wednesday morning
by a representative of the Curtis
Publishing Company. Competing with
Luxury series
in-scent—
Cologne,
Perfume,
Dusting Powder
—whichever
you choose, the
perfect gift
' remembrance.
The Wlngliam Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 17, 1954 Page NIm
of the meeting held on Octo-
were read and adopted on
by Hanna seconded by Me
MARBLE KIL LS
NORFOLK BOY
A two-year-old district boy choked
to death on a marble last week.
The victim * was Richard Gasztold,
son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Gasztold;
R R 2, Waterford.
He picked up "a” marble, put It tn
his mouth and began choking. By
the time Dr. Winston Sutherland ar
rived at the homo, the boy was dead-
Besides his parents, sistejr,,
Christine 4, survives.
these two very closely were Mary
Frances Currie and Brie West. Grade
9A was the highest spiling class and
10A was runner up.
The students obtained prizes ac
cording to the number of magazines
sold. Each student who sold a sub
scription, to a magazine received the
purple and white school ribbons.
The question that has come up in
recent days is, “Has our school good
school spirit?’’ My answer to this is
“Certainly W.D.H.S. has.” Do you
think that this magazine campaign
would have t been such a booming
success if there wasn’t school spirit?
Every student was pulling and strug
gling to make this campaign suc
cessful. ’
After all, a student who says that
W.D.H.S. has no school spirit is ridi
culing himself, for * school spirit is
the pride of each and every student,
manifested together to make their
school a -school to be proud of
and in years to come.
Donalda MacDonald
-O'- o - o -
now
Volley Ball
November 4th,
teams journeyed to
the
girls’
Seaforth High School to take part
along with Goderich, Clinton and
Seaforth in the annual Volleyball
Tournament. The first senior game,
between Seaforth and Wingham re
sulted in a 24-19 victory for Seaforth.
The Wingham players, in the first
half of the game, seemed to be afraid
of the ball and played rather poorly,
as is evident in the score at half- time
22-11 for Seaforth, However, the girls
made a remarkable recovery in the
second half. The team-work far sur
passed that of the opposing team,
Seaforth, and Seaforth was able to
score only two points. Each Wing-
hamite saw a possibility of winning
and the .remainder of the game was
a race with the clock. Unfortunately,
the final whistle blew with the score
at 24-19. Despite the loss, the girls
were pleased .with their efforts- tn the
last half.
In the next senior game, Clinton
was victorious over Goderich. As the
championship game between Clinton
and Seaforth was still being played
when Winghamites . departed for
home, results of that game cannot
be issued.
Members of the Wingham team are:
Thelma Bennett,* Sheila Black, Mary
F. Currie, Marguerite Ford, Gladys
Guy, Agnes Lane, Doreen Machan,
Winnifred Munro, Sally Slosser, San
dra Smith, Marlene Ste. Marie, Grace
Thompson.
Sally Slogser
0-0-0
, Junior Volleyball
•Last Thursday the Wingham Junior
girls went to Seaforth for the annual
volleyball tournament. The teams
East Wawanosh
Council Meets
The East Wawanosh council met
oq November 2nd-, with ail the mem
bers present, the reeve presiding. The
minutes
iber 5th,
motion
Gowan,
Buchanan - Purdon—-That the peti
tion signed by John Gaunt and others
for a municipal drain be granted and
the clerk send it to Mr. Jas. Howes
to make a survey and report. Carried,
The Clerk was instructed to reply
to a letter from John Strong re hospi
tal,
The court of revision opened, at 2.30
o’clock, the council prescribed to the
oath for that purpose.
There was one appeal against the
assessment. After some discussion
the appellant withdrew his appeal.
Another appeal where a barn had
been moved off the property, was al
lowed.
Several properties had changed
hands on the'^assessment roll,
Hanna - Buchanan—That the court
of revision on the 1954 assessment
roll be closed and it be the Assess
ment roll for the 1955 taxes. Carried.
Purdon - McGowan—That the road
and general accounts as presented be
passed and paid. Carried.
Buchanan - Hanna—That the road
superintendent and clerk write to the
Highways Department asking that
body to gravel the detour in the
Township caused by the construction
Work on Highway No. 86. Carried.
Road Cheques:—Stuart McBurney,
salary, $174.00; Ernest Walker, wages
and trucking, $96.96; Ernest Bee
croft, brushing, $12.00; Merkley Mot
ors, 10 gals. Tellus 27, $9.00; Murray’s
Machine Shop, welding, $1.50; 'Lundy
Fence Co,, 1000’- snowfence
posts, $232.20; D. R. M. Co.,
overhaul, $2283.18; Can. Oil
gallons gasoline, $53.92; W.
son, insurance premiums,
Wingham Tire Service, I 30 grader
tire repair, $2.00; George McGee,
24x4” tile, at 6c, $1.44; Rec. Gen. of
Canada, income tax, $2.55.
• General Cheques—Blyth Municipal
Telephone System, rates collected,
$27.40; Wingham Adanve-Times, adv.,
$1.44; H. C. MacLean, premium on
Collector’s bond, $22.50; County of
Huron, hospital account, No. 679(54,
$20.00; Township of Colborne, share
^relief, $28.13; village of Blyth, share
relief for two months, $30.68; Donald
Dow, Brucellosis Inspector,’* 46x20,
$9.20; Elmer Ireland, Brucellosis In
spector; 36x20, $7.20; Orval E. Taylor,
selecting jurors, $4.00; Roland Vin-
cefit, salary as assessor, $375.00, selecting jurors,’ $4,00, $379.00; R. H.
Thompson, selecting jurors, $5.00;
The Blyth Standard, adv. $1.25, nomi
nation bills, $5.50, $6.75; Roland Vin
cent, equalling U. S. S. No. 10, Kin
loss and village of Manchester, $10.00.
The nominations for the township
will be held on November 26th, 1954,
at one o’clock.
McGowan-JPiir&dri—That co'uncil ad
journ to meet on Thursday, December
2nd., at two .o’clock, at the Belgrave
Community Centre. Carried.
Orval E. Taylor, Reeve
R. H. Thompson, Clerk
and 95
grader
Co., 160
S. Gib-
$57.00;
Youcantqo
ALLOIIBJ
IF you Feel
ALL-IN
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—-harder to regain.
Today’s tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, .worry—-any of’these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that “tired-out” heavy-
headed feeling often follow. That’s the
time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleen better—work
better. Ask for Dodd’s Kidney Pills al
any drug counter. 53
tt
competing came from Goderich, Clin
ton, Seaforth and Wingham. After
witnessing three games ’the Wingham
girls experienced a 30-11 defeat from
Seaforth. After all the games were
over and the championships won, a
lunch was served, in the• cafeteria.
Next year the volleyball tournament
will be held in W.D.H.S. and the girls
are looking .forward to winning next
year since they will be able to prac
tice ‘"all winter long in the new gym
nasium.
Betty Boxton
BRUCE BARN FIRED
BY LANTERN BLAST
An exploding gas lantern set fire to
a barn on the farm of Alex Brown,
concession six, Bruce Township - last
week.
Mr. • and Mrs. Brown had gone to
do chores when the mishap' occurred.
They managed to drive cattle and
pigs from in front of the rapidly
spreading flames. The barn was
razed within an hour, destroying the
season’s crop and some poultry.
On the job; Chief Wilmot F. Young, Brookville police head for the past sixteen
years. Brookville youngsters know him as the founder and athletic director of the
Police Athletic Association; the trophies behind his desk were won by boys' and
girls' athletic teams ond the 50-girl bugle band sponsored by tho Association.
(L 4 'W ■
■ JI
THE TELEPHONE IS ESSENTIAL TO A COMMUNITY'S
SECURITY AND PEACE OF MIND
‘ -■’■*<«&. Chief of Police declares
Brockville’s popular chief knows from experience the
tremendous reassurance people feel, just knowing- that
any hour of the day or night they can depend on the
telephone in case of need.
You may never have to call the police. Yet the fact
remains that you and your family feel more secure
— 47^ more secure — because of your telephone.
Peace of mind is an extra value thaf is part of your
telephone service; a value that cannot be measured.
. .,41
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ffiWS
>
RESULTS THAT PAY
K
40
AT
WITH
POUNDS
WEANING
Bl
40 pounds weanlings are profit producing
hogs. Hogs weaned at this weight will be
off to market in far less time and thus con
sume far less feed, than hogs which only
weigh 25 pounds when weaned. This saving
on feed means extra profit for the producer.
1
B
B
B
B
■
/
DRINK
at 8.30 p.m.
in the
Reserve Seats on sale at McKibbonsPHONE 78
4-17
It’s wonderful how Coca-Cola brings you
back—so refreshed...so quickly...and with
as few calorics as half an average, juicy
grapefruit. Buy Coke by the carton.
Autharfarf boWlar af Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
<M8 EJRIK STREET, STRATFORD, ONT.
b • r*®W*»*d »imw»
WINGHAM COMMUNITY PLAYERS
present A great many tests at the SHUR-GAIN Farm have
demonstrated that SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster pro
duces weanlings which average 40 pounds or more
at & weeks of age.
Wingham Town Hall
Try a litter—feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from
the time they are 10 days old right through weaning
until they are 10 weeks old. You will have hogs that
will be off to market in record time on record low
feed consumption.
Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster and be sure
of results.
YOU CAN’T BUY A BETTER FEED
CANADA PACKERS LTD
WINGHAM
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