HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-04-13, Page 10'flgfe. Tm The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, April 13, 1955
GARAGE LOOTED
AT MILVERTON
Thieves broke into the Main Street
. Garage and Service Station, owned by
B. Carrothers and Son, in Milver-
ton, some time between 9.15 p.m., on
Thursday, and 10 a.m. Friday, and
escaped with half a dozen tires, two
car radios and about $50 in cash.
The robbery was discovered by Mr.
Carrothers when he entered the gar
age and found the office in a state of
disorder,
It was found that the entry had
been made by breaking a pane of
glass in a rear window and unlatch
ing the window. Provincial police
from Stratford are investigating.
RjEPORT from
* PARLIAMENT HILL <
By W. Marvin Howe, M. P,
Wellington-Huron
Waterloo Gattie Breeding
Association
“Where Better Bulls Are Used”
WHY Are We Advertising ?
Because if you are not using our services now, you would be helping
yourself by doing so, as well as strengthening this co-operative,
farmer owned and controlled organization now serving thousands of
farmers.
Many are continuing to .use our services and many new people are
starting to use them. During March 1955, 137 new members joined
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association and 563 more cows were
bred than during March 1954. This is a 20% increase.
For Service call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association,—
CLINTON 242 OR MILDMAY 130rl2
Between: 7.30 a.m. and 10.00 a.m. weeks days
7.30 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays
Famous Trichologist Will
Demonstrate How to
Grow Thicker Hair and
Guarantees It;
Demonstration To Be Held Here
This new method of home treatment
of saving and growing thicker hair
will be demonstrated in Wingham,
Ontario, Thursday ONLY, APRIL 14.
These Private individual demonstra
tions will be held at the Brunswick
Hotel on Thursday ONLY, April 14,
12 noon to 9 pan.
Halifax, March 23 — In an inter
view here today Wm. L. Keele, inter
nationally famous trichologist and
Director of the Keele Hair Experts
said, “There are 18 different scalp,
disorders that cause most men and
women to lose hair. Using common
sense, a person must realize no one
tonic or so-called cure-all could cor
rect all the disorders,” he explained.
and highly technical. It requires 20 to
30 minutes.
The Trichologist makes no charge
for this examination and no appoint
ment is necessary. After the exam
ination the person is told the required
length of treatment and how much
it will cost.
After starting treatment, the person
makes regular reports to the Keele
firm in Halifax to check the progress
of the home treatment.of the
NO CURE-ALL
GUARANTEED
“The Keele firm, recognizing that
most people are skeptical of claims
that hair can be grown on balding
heads, offer a guarantee,” Keele said.
Once a person avails himself of the
’ Keele treatment his skepticism im
mediately disappears. To insure this,
we offer this guarantee. “If you are
not completely satisfied with
hair progress at the end of 30
your money will be returned.”
“We
shiny 1
there is fuzz the root is still capable
of creating hair and we can perform
what seems to be a miracle.”
s have no cure-all for slick
baldness,” Keele emphasizes. “If
There is one thing Keele wants to
be certain every man and woman
knows. If a recession appears at the
temples or a spot begins to show
on the crown cf the head, there
something wrong and it should
given immediate attention.
up
is
be
your
days HAIR FOR LIFETIME
Hello Folks:
It is a pleasure to be with you on
this Easter Sunday to realize that
even though the whole world is in a
state of great tension, yet it is the
first Easter for many long years when
there has not been a war of major or
minor importance taking place some
where in the world. I feel that if only
we as citizens and all of our great
leaders in the world could be endowed
Presbyterian WMS to
Hold Synodical in
St. Thomas Church
London Presbyterial of the Presby
terian Church in Canada, will be at
home April 19, 20, 21 tp the delegates
of Hamilton-Lpndpn Women’s Mis*
with the wonderful principles of
Christianity as exemplified by our
Lord on that first Easter and by His
life here upon earth, it wouldn’t be
too long until it would be possible for
all nations to live in harmony
gether,
On Thursday, March the 24th,
House proceeded with a full-scale
bate on external affairs. It was
parent in this debate that all Mem
bers of the House were interested in
this vital question. The Minister of
external affairs, the Honourable Les
ter Pearson, indicated that as far as
the pertinent question of the off
shore islands of Matsu and Quemey
on the Chinese Coast even though the
United States might feel that it was
necessary to protect these islands, we
joined with Great Britain in the as-
to-
the
de-
ap-
sionary Society (W.D,) for the 41st. j sumption that it would not involve us
annual synodical meeting. Mrs. Arthur in an all-out war against Communist
Hamilton, of Atwood, the synodical'
president, will preside.
Knox Presbyterian Church, St.
Thomas, is the church chosen for this
W.M.S. conference and the minister,
Rev. Harry S. Rodney, B.A., B.D., ex
tends a hearty church welcome. Mrs.
J. K. West, president of London Pres
byterial, will extend greetings from
the presbyterial and various ministers
will open the several sessions with
devotions. The moderator of London
presbytery will bring presbytery
greetings, and the moderator of Synod
will install the incoming officers.
The Presbyterials make up Hamil
ton-London synodical. They are Bruce
and Owen Sound, Chatham, Hamilton,
Huron, London, Maitland, Paris, Nia
gara, Sarnia and Stratford. This is
one of the largest synodicals within
the W.M.S. work of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, and last year wit- . ible and Mr. Dulles thinks that by
nessed the incoming of many new taking a stand now the horror of a
girls’ and junior auxiliaries.
“Ye Shall Be Witnesses Unto Me” future,
is the conference theme and this will' T_ ,be developed in every session. Each 1, How pertinent is this fact now is
presbyterial may send ten accredited . incorporated in an editorial in the
delegates, whom the members of Lon- ■ London Free Press of March 28th. by
don presbyterial will billet, also the James D. White, a former Associate
synodical officers. The public will be Press Correspondent 4n China, entit-
very welcome at any of the general ie(j “projected Invasion of Matsus
' Bid for Asia-Africa control.” In this
article Mr. White indicates that he
feels that this invasion could come be-
wI17“br*fonowed\r7Wp^m7 wfth ”the!f°re the “Thirty Nation Conference”
first of the general sessions. Tuesday beginning in Bandung Indonesia on
afternoon is being reserved for a.................... .
meeting of the synodical executive.
Knox Church choir also the junior ence the feeling of this Conference by
choirs of Alma and Knox, will pro- ( an attack on Matsu before this date,
vide special npasje. Miss ^Anna Mac-| vve an sincerely hope that every ef-
will speak Wednesday morning. The
highlight of the Wednesday after-|
noon session will be an address given ,
by Miss Beatrice Scott, B. S., i._,. ,
home on furlough from India. Miss _ __v __ _____________________
Scott’s home is in Port Elgin, but she ( um j commented on the amendment
to the Veterans Allowance Act which
was before Parliament and which has
been passed in the House. I received
several representations from Legions
in my riding protesting the fact that
the Government had not implemented
the suggestions incorporated in the
Canadian Legion Brief. I was in con
tact with Mr. Cardiff, senior member
from Huron County, who voiced our
feeling that the Government had not
gone far enough, should reconsider
the bill and follow the suggestions as
made by the Legion. There is one
thing I would like to mention in this
connection, that is the Veterans, di%^
couraged by earlier experiences with
the rigid means restrictions have been
afraid to venture forth , into the op
portunities provided by the new
“casualearnings” clause. Briefly, the
burnt out pensioner can. have ad
ditional earnings of the following
kind—
1. There is no limit to casual earn
ings derived from odd jobs such as
grass cutting, window cleaning or any
other odd job available.
2. The War Veterans "Allowance re
cipient is allowed $50.00 additional
earnings per month for part time
work. An example of this might
part time work as a janitor.
3. There are no restrictions
earnings derived from a period
seasonal employment up to 12 weeks
per year.
It is to be noted that widows in re
ceipt of the War Veterans Allowance
are subject to the same generous pro
visions. Of special advantage to them
is the provision that they can receive
Up to $50 per month for boarders. An
other good source of casual earnings
for widows is baby-sitting which
would fall under the odd jobs cate<
gory.
sessions.
London presbyterial is serving a
complimentary dinner to all the dele
gates on Tuesday at 6 p.m. and this
HOPELESS CASES
DISCOURAGED
First the Trichologist is quick to
tell hopeless cases that they cannot
ze helped. But the "hopeless” cases are
few. Only if a man Is completely,
shiny bald is he in this lost category.
If there is fuzz, no matter how
light, thin, or colorless the Keele
'treatment can perform wonders,
A complete private examination is
given by a Trichologist to determine
the condition of his scalp and Cause
for his hair trouble.
FREE EXAMINATION
This examination. Is very thorough
If the clients follow our directions
during treatment and after they
finish the course, there is no reasons
why they will not have hair all the
rest of “their lives,” Keele said. "Our
firm is definitely behind this treat
ment, it all depends on the individual
client’s faithful observation of a few
simple rules.”
HOW’S YOUR HAIR
If it worries you call Trichologist
A. E. De Wees at the Brunswick Hotel
in Wingham Hotel on Thursday ONLY,
April 14. Tile public is invited. You
do not need an appointment. The
examinations are private and you will
not be embarassed or obligated imjfiny
way.—Adv.
China.
In regard to that condition which
could arise we have the words of Mr.
Dulles on his recent visit to Ottawa,
when he was very frank in his ap
praisal of the Far Eastern situation.
He left no doubt as to the United
States’ determination to defend For
mosa. He indicated that Communist
China flushed with its revolutionary
success and its military achievements
in Korea and Indo-China is labouring
. under the delusion of invincibility
much after the pattern of Hitler dur
ing the thirties. Mr, Dulles believes
that Formosa is the place to shatter
their grandiose schemes of conquest.
In all this the safety of Canada and
that of the United States is indivis-
I world conflict can be avoided in the
April the 18th. Mr. White feels that
Communist China will try to influ-
^or*; maV be “used to prevent any such
a occurrence and that this period of
extreme tension among all the nat-
now Iions of the world will soon pass.
In my last report from Parliament
has served on the Bhil field in India 1
since 1940, superintending all the I
primary schools in the Mendka area.
In addition, Miss Scott gives much
assistance to the Indian pastors and
cathechists at work there.
Wednesday evenings feature will be
a missionary skit, “The Cross In The
Village,” prepared by Miss Laura K.
Pelton, and presented by the Alma
Auxiliary.
Reports of all Departments, also
conferences, will have a special place
within the sessions. Thursday morn
ing, the president, Mrs. Arthur Hamil
ton, will bring a closing message,
after the incoming officers have been
installed. •
GODERICH TRIO
SEES OBJECTS
A mysterious blue and red object
streaked through the sky at Goderich
last week according to three reliable
witnesses.
At about 1.15 a.m. town police offi
cers, Sgt. A. E. South and Constable
Bud Watson reported seeing a two-
tone “object” arch across the town
from the south to the east "at terrific
speed.” ,
OPP Constable Morley Groves said
he saw something streak over High
way No. 4, south of Clinton.
All three said the object had a “tail
or fin.”
London Control Tower reported
nothing out of the ordinary today.*
No district astronomers reported
sighting any wayward meteorite or
comet.
According to the Rev. W. G. Col-
grove, of London, this is not the sea
son for meteorites.
EXETER RATE
SET AT 62 MULLS
Exeter’s tax rate for 1955 has been
set at 62 mills, an increase of two
mills ov.er the rate which has pre
vailed for the past two years.
A rise of $4,000 in the drain budget
will take care of a $6,000 drain to be*
built to take care of the new elevator*
to be erected by Cann’s Mill near the
railroad.
Resurfacing and patching of two
streets brought an increase of $2,500
in road estimates and the county rate
which has been increased from nine
to 10 mills accounts for a $2,700 rise
In county rates.
PLANT ft HEDGE chipped kt the
I
BREAD
proper planting time.
EDEE —3 Perennial Baby Breath
rnEE Plants for EARLY .rders,
"""‘‘Best Quality Only”
CHlHESE ELM—»nd.Fa«teftt
Growing—9-ineh size, 100 for $2.99;
12-inch size, 100 for $4.50; .’S-’"®**
size, 100 for $5.50; 18-lnch »lze, 100
for $6.95; 2-ft. size, 25 for $3.98 ar
$15.00 per 100; 3-ft. M«e, 25 fw
$6.98 or $25.00 per 100.
PRIVET— ..Amutcnge» variety*
medium growth—the only hardy hind;
18-in., 25 for $3.99 er $15.00 f«r
100.
ROSA MULTI FLORA—
ffJ37^FTlar3ynKosc8T!=T8-In., hjehy.
transplanted, 25 for $3.49 er $12.9$
per 100.
RFDB£JkJj£RR^”Maroori • r«0_ *B
Reason—9-in., 100 lot $12.95; 11-ln-»
2$ for $5.98 or $22.00 P«r' 100. ,
PAEONY ROOTS-,
Bed, white «r fink, > tertntr wh* .FREE
Mdale-Kingswaj Nurseriet
■0WMANV1LU,e Pay n Xl«Mi Mart* i-WI
Mission Band Hold?
Thankoffering Meeting
The Mission Band Thankoffering
meeting pf St, Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church was held on April 4th, at 4:15
P.m. with an attendance of 45 Mission
Band members, many mothers, mem
bers of the W.M,S. and interested visi
tors. Mrs. B. Corrin presided and was
assisted by Mrs. J. Carr, Mrs. R. Mc
Intosh and Mrs. E. Heywood.
Recitations were given by Ray Cor
rin, Linda Chittick, Jimmy English
and the Sangster sisters, Linda and
Betty.
Special prayers were offered by
Mary Lou Jamieson, and Janie Baker,
Mary Phillips read Psalm 100.
Douglas‘ Fry and Robert Campbell
were efficient as offertory ushers,
Robert Campbell also assisted in the
direction of an action chorus, "This
Little Gospel Light of Mine” per
formed by the entire group of child
ren. The second group chorus, also
done with actions was a portrayal of
the Story of David and Goliath and
was received warmly by the listeners.
Miss Marion Williamson, our Mis
sionary to India, delivered an infor
mative address, accompanied by slides
of her work and rapt attention was
given by children and adults alike.
Nancy Donaldson made a gift pre-
sentation as a small token of thank?
to the speaker,
Mrs. H. Aitchison, president of the
W.M.S. also offered a few words of
gratitude to Miss Williamson op be
half of the Mission Band and all pre
sent.
The mothers and all who had In any
way contributed to the program wera
thanked by Mrs. B. Corrin.
The benediction was pronounced by
Mrs, A. Nimmo. Following the service
the children and visitors were served
lunch.
Cec. Walpole
SASH
FRAMES
CUPBOARDS
PITTSBURG
PAINTS
GLASS
Custom Woodwork
Telephone 260-w
STAIRS
SCREENS
HARDWARE
Carpentry Building
Whigham
t
1
CASH PRICES
For Friday and Saturday,
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Bldg.
' Residence; Rattenbury St.
Phones 561 & 455
CLINTON - ONTARIO
APRIL 15th and 16th
FRESH GROUND BEEF ...........lb. 28c
4 lbs. for $1.00
lb.25cBOILING BEEF, Plate....................
Rolled PLATE OF BEEF (no bone)
SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF ...
ROLLED ROAST BEEF (no bone)
PORK SAUSAGE ............................
lb. 30c
lb. 45c
SEWING MACHINES
Phone 653 or.CHICKENS AT MARKET PRICEWrite—
WalkertonBox 416 A. J. LOCKRIDGEFor Free Home •
BUTCHERDemonstration
“ELNA”
See the Elna Supermatic—the
completely automatic machine
that Darns, Mends, Embroiders,
Button Holes, Does al] fancy
stitches.SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK ... lb. 40c
lb. 60c
lillS
lb. 35c
3 lbs. $1.00
FRESH SIDE PORK, Sliced...........lb. 50c
in Piece lb. 45c
make a hit with your wife
If your wife is like most women these
days, she likes feeling independent.
Even if you already have a "joint”
bank account on which she may
draw, won’t she feel happier still if
you give her a savings account of
her own?
I <0
That will give her steady encourage
ment to systematic saving . . .
Cojnpound interest will help make
her bank balance grow. And at
The Canadian Bank of Commerce,
she’ll get such a warm welcome she’ll
find saving a,pleasure.
Yes, you’ll make a hit with your wife
if you bring her with you today to our
nearest branch—and start a savings
account she’ll have as her very own.
Anyone in our more than 680
branches will be glad to help you.
WHY NOT USE OUR OTHER FACILITIES, TOOt
Th«*« Indud.i
• CURRENT ACCOUNTS
• RANKINS RT MAC
• rERSONAL LOANS
• MONEY ORDERS AND
foreign remittances
• SAFETY DEPOSIT FOXES
• TRAVELLERS* cheques
• COMMERCIAL LOANS
• LETTERS OF CREDIT
• MORTGAGE loans .
UNDER THE N.H.A.
• HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
• ...' N.115 ••
Wingham Branch - R. R. Hobden, Manager