The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-30, Page 2is is is
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WARMING PADS
$5.95 to $9.95
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Winterize
Now is the Time to Have Your 2
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
REPAIRED! ,l'
'We also carry a complete line of t
Men's RUBBER FOOTWEAR g
MITTS and. FINE GLOVES A
SOX and SOX-SAVERS e
FELT and SHEEP-SKIN
FILLERS and INSOLES A
4
IT'S TIME TO
AGE. TWO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, November 30, 1949
A11•11•11.111
•••••••••••••••••••1•11,MMOMT,
The woods are a retreat fonn eareit4
and worry. Birds ere. in the elistana'a.
as duck whirls by in bullet wits
somewhere a deer splashes te
.stream. There is magie in the night
zsnd after a 11111 day communing with
mature, the camper is lulled to sleep
by the murmur of wind in the hush. It
is hoped that all who stek this fele.
cd holiday will adopt the hunter's
Frayer.
Hunter's Prayer
"Let me shout clean, kill clean, and
Eli I can't kill clean, please Lord, let
miss clean."
-Sylva.
SKI CAPS $1.25 to $1.50
SHIRTS-Fine and Fancy Doe-
skin $2.00 to $2.25
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Isard's Men's Wear
Ott OF THE AY Agent
em The rot rtisril,Q Clxeel Scales kiterctil6aes.
PLAYS PART IN HISTORIC FILM!
.64 Drive in today and have that
ANTI-FREEZE
Checked
WHITECHURCH zs
Telephone 404J2
i 5s
Heaters Car Radios
• gi Fender Guides
QQ Rearview Mirrors
SNOW TIRES
Don's Ltt
BRACES 75c to $1.50
BELTS $1.00
races and Garter Sets $1.50
GARTERS 50c
TIES $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
SCARVES $1.00, $1.50, $2.25
to $2.95
GLOVES
WOOL, at $L35
LEATHER FACE $2.25
FINE CAPE GLOVES-
Black, Brown, Grey-Lined and
Unlined $2.50 to $3.50
WINDBREAKERS and
JACKETS
Lined and Unlined. Fancy plaid
Unlined at $6.50 to $8.95
LINED PARKAS $15.95-$19.50
SHIRTS
Work Shirts-Fancy Checks and
Plain Doeskin $2.75 to $3.75
Fine Dress Shirts, Tooke brand
WHITE, at $4.50
STRIPE Patterns at $4.00
TROUSERS
Pleated and Zipper - Worsted
and Gabardines-$8.95 to $15.00
;Me r."-e'T.er en"- ZAS retil ge e..Mi -V. a
FOR MEN
Service 'Station
Cities Service Products
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6
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t3 will be needed. The project of a brig-
hay lighted ,-\ intie season is worth say- A • 4e.. mg for.
*
ESSENTIALS OF PEACE
id
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Thretuelt 8 weeks of United Nations
meetings Russia's Andrei Vishiusky
has called for acceptance of Mascam's
version of peace and a 5-power nou-
age.ressive pact. • 1 he Angler-American reply is a reso-
lution on "essentials of peace". Among
other things it would pledge all
1 United Nations members not to use
force it threat of force in ways con-
trary to the U. N. Charter; not to
foment civil strife in other countries;
• to carry out international agreements
in ;good faith; to promote human
rights; to grant free access to U,
agencies; to .restrain the use of the
veto; to allow free exchange of in-
formation and to allow U. N. control
of atomic energy..
If Russia is ready to perform these
essentials, their prqposed. 5 power pact
is not necded.
*
darkened or poorly lit snire windows,
there has nnt been the desire for folks
to window shop with a resultine 'tack
of pre-N.:Inas bey inn. Merchants have
I suffered in sales volume. „ , ix-tenet Saunders, ,On tarieIlydru
chairman, stated that conditions are
age-29 inches as he stands in the crib
in his simple white-walled nursery-
much better than tr year ago. There 41
Ints beet!l moderate rainfall since Sept- tea
.1 ember, molten einent in stl'e:1,114 flow
ht
i 4 , s miler an . r production of power at t
vari , ills generating plants. it? If c eryone aesists in ennsereation zg
by Power su\itigs in the le elle, it Fv
is hoped and expected that no further P.•
restrictions than those now in force
ra
hit
L.
sf
bs
Dp
-11.1
PRINCE CHARLES'
At Clarence House, a few hundred
A . yards front. Buckingham Palace, on
Nov. 14th, Prince Charles, Philip Ar-
thur George, was the tiny host at a
.11 birthday party, His mother, Princess
Elizabeth, was on hand to assist in
receiving his guests. Lending a help-
ing hand too were his nurse, Helen
Lightbody, a detective and a young
footman. The guests included Princes
Richard and William, sons of the
Duke of Gloucester, Prince Michael of
Kent, and 2 god-children of Princess
Elizabeth. Members of the Royal fam-
ilp called with the exception of the
Queen Mother, who was confined to
her home with a slight cold. The in-
fant Prince was taken earlier to visit
her.
As at all children's birthday parties,
the two highlights were his 'birthday
cake and his pretty presents. He was
given a chance to blow out the big
orange candle atop the 40 lb., birthday
cake, but to taste it was not yet his
privilege. Rum, the traditional navy
drink was used to flavour the cake
instead of brandy in deference to the
Prince's father. Thousands of birthday
greetings and gifts came from all parts
of the Commonwealth, including many
from Canada. The gifts were opened
in the infant Prince's nursery by his
nurse in the presence of his mother.
Among the presents was one sent
by air mail from his father, the Duke
of Edinburgh, on duty with the Navy
in the ,Mediterranean.
The wee host was by no means a
talkative one as his vocabulary yet is
limited. He says distinctly these words,
mum-mums for his' mother, papa for
his father and nan for his nurse
If If
tee
If If
If
If
If
at
and weighs 241-ei lbs. Up till now his El
life has been as carefree as possible ..y,
though even his nursery days are gov-
erned by strict rules as to feeding. g
clothing and sleeping. His bedtime. is lee
never delayed and he is never, under
any circumstances, disturbed after it. M'
Already the Prince has a batman.
He is 15-year-old Michael Sawyer, 19+
son of a Chatham policeman, who join- a N.
ed the staff at Clarence House recent I'd et
lv as a "trainee nursery footman." It
is Michael's job to keep die pram spic I
and span, care for the infant Prince's , Ite,F
clothes and play with him. It is re- ,
ported that the two are "great pals."' ti
The Prince, who some day may be
king of Britain, will inevitably, as be
grows older, be subjected to more dis-
cipline than most children. Like his ref
parents and grandparents, he will be 4;
rigourously trained for a life respon- 'N'
sibility and service in which pleasure r;
will be secondary. His education will eli
be comprehensive with special atten- , V;
then given to character- building and
deportment. From the age of six, he
will have a governess and at ten, a
tutor. In due time, he will probably go
to Eton and eventually follow his
father and grandfather into the Royal
Navy.
i n grade 13 to grade 11 and 12. The
courses of study prepared by the de-
pertinent of education will be moth
general. With the exception of the
basic subjects, reading, writing, and .ke
arithmetic, the responsibility for
in the details of the courses will be
el left to local groups who will take into
consideration tile needs and condi- tvIntZ%0 tuns of their own commuraties. In
• various subjects new phases will he
O. taught to keep up with our own times.
For instance, in geography, the old
text book in use fot. so lung will be
scrapped. Instead of teaching the pupil
incl.) that the danger of exhausting
those resources and methods of con-
serving them.
These changes contemplated for a
long time, should have many advan-
tages. The complete sequence of deVel-
opulent in education front kindergarten
to university should work out well for
both pupil and teacher, The four div-
isions will overlap, allowing prepara-
tion in one for the next without any
sudden changes, It is a course of study
which can be terminated with some'
meaning at the intermediate stage and
will provide a diploma or certificate for
the student leaving school at the age
of 16, For those continuing, the inter-
mediate course is varied enough to
provide a period in which students can
select the course in which they wish
to specialize. In this new approach to
education it is hoped that some pro-
gressin getting away from mass edu-
cation will be made. In the primary
division 8-10 pupils from three grades
are to be grouped together under one
teacher. SOMC subjects will be taken
together, others in age groups. The
more brilliant students will have a
chance to go ahead under superviion
and those who have difficulty with cer-
tain subjects may resort to a lower
age group for them. It is well known
too that motivation in learning is very
important. The leeway that will be
given to the different communities in
filling in details of subjects taught
should make learning and teaching
easier. Surely the boy living in or
near Timmins would want to know
something about mining and the boy
attending Wingham High School
would be interested in 'Agriculture
with its many phases.
* * *
SAFE DRIVING
COURSES OVERDUE
The twin cities of Kitchener and
Waterloo have the distinction of being
the pioneer urban centre in Canada
in the establishenent of safe driVing
courses in the secondary schools.
If our teen-agers are going to drive
the family car ,the insurance rate is
STOP IN FOR A
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
CHOCOLATES
Picardy Ganong's
SALTED NUTS
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
Ligkr4EKVAVACM-10kaigigiWie'leftWeeZaiI
DOOR CHIMES .... - • - .$5.50 to $17.95
FLASHLIGHTS . - ......... $1.00 to $2.25
WAFFLE IRONS
$16.00
The Hydro Shop
Wittgliam Utilities Commission
WieW MegjaarogitZ4W,Z- Malginefik
After months of careful selective buying and weeks
of preparation, at long last, our store is all in readi-
ness for the XMAS GIFT SHOPPER.
Never in the history of this store has there been
such a wide range of ATTRACTIVE, QUALITY
, GIFT ITEMS from which to choose, something
appropriate for every member of the family.
Moreover, we have gone all out to help siMplify
your shopping by placing price tickets on all gift
items in our windows and throughout the store.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME
a
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N ANDet oSHOP AROUN
talD a
AT YOU
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a
LEISURE.
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XMAS CANDY
ALREADY we are taking advanced orders for
LAURA SECORD CHOCOLATES (The Ideal
gift). For the festive season we will be stocking
"LAURAS" in boxes of 1 lb. 80c, 2 lbs. $1.60
3 lbs. $2.40, 5 lbs. $4.00
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XMAS CARDS
Get yours NOW while the assortment is at
its finest
BOXES-25c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.00, $1.25 and up
SEPARATE-5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c and up
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STORE HOURS
During the entire month of December
this store will remain open Wednesday Afternoons
Ktetglate
4VeletateWeletetVti< , '44q0M
Kerr's Drug Store
"THE STORE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME"
'PHONE 18 WINGHAM, ONT.
going to be higher. One of the largest
insurance companies quotes figures to
show that youthful bad driving adds
more than 4 3/4 million dollars per
year to the cost of private automobile
insurance. Drivers under 25 have an
accident record at least 50% worse
than the general average. A study in
Ontario revealed that drivers in the
18-24 group caused 83.3% more high-
way fatalities than their share.
The high insurance premium thus
caused would pay the salaries of
enough instructors to teach safe driv-
ing in every provincally controlled
secondary school in Canada,
-tatetVetelgenzielMICEle , _ -,voczatz-lg ,
IT'S TIME TO
Think of Christmas
As much as the gaily decorated Christmas tree,
Holly and the Poinsettia Plant are synonymous
ORDER, YOUR
Flowers Decorations
EARLY, to avoid disappointment.
Decorated Table Centre, with Candles, Berries,
Cones, Poinsettia, etc. 75c to $2.50
China Planters, complete with Plant or Cacti, good
quality, wide assortment, moderate prices,
40c to $10.00
Mack Miller Candles,Red only, 8. 10, 12, 15 inch
at 8c, 1c, 12c, 15c each
Prices on CUT FLOWERS and CHRISTMAS
PLANTS at a later date.
Our membership in the It. T. D. enables us to
despatch fresh flowers by wire to any part of Can-
ada and the U.S.A., and many foreign countries as
well. Please order early.
SEE CHRISTMAS CORSAGES and TABLE
CENTRES IN S. J. WALKER'S
FURNITURE STORE.
Lewis Flowers
TELEPHONE 101 WINGHAM
with Christmas.
71h*7fei4Dabtilatlt7kt0A'fft2h1iAgaa)itftattattt1AWJis11bVtat11t)Alli)dltlltflditldl6.
Wingham AdwAnce,Times
Published ..at
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
We 11. NteCtiol, anti Publisher
Uentlux* .1.tlit Ilitre of
Authorieed as .Se4oxid Class Mail
Post Office Department
Seibecription Rate -- Ont. year $2.14
Six Months $1,00 in advance
To U.S.A. 2.50 per year
Foreign Rate $3,00 per year
Advertising rates on application
Vol. 77 - No, 13
ON THE TRAIL
About tide time y
vr rispues, and tam; in the an. the
P,'es have lost their autumn mantle
er glorious crimsons an.1 t til e r s hades
rdeefl the call is heeded by thousands
et/ hunters to head for flit' b•ANN ,.'1.1..
4ere on the trail, friendehip is eugen-
elered and romance. lurks in the name.
a f+i Cg1GNI I if, I t t T.V P t tee?-etel'e". "di 1 tF,1°.e'Mt•Zt. '
AvamzsoadizompereogametZ
SOCKS-Argyle, at $2.25
Other range of Patterns $1., to
$1.50
HANDKERCHIEFS- Initiall-
ed and Plain, White and Colored
Borders 25c, 50c, 75c
SWEATERS-All-wool-
Pullovers, Zipper and Buttoned
front $3.75 to $7.95
White CURLING SWEATERS
Ballantyne's good quality yarns
at $12.50
FINE UNDERWEAR
Combinations at $2.95 to $6.95
tettMCKIC---*VCe fe zat.
FOR BOYS
HANDKERCHIEFS, BELTS
BRACES, TIES, GLOVES
HOCKEY SOX $1.50
HOCKEY SWEATERS $2.95
(Maple Leafs,'BostOn, Canadiens
and Black Hawks)
Fancy and Plain SWEATERS,
$3.50 to $4.73
UNDERWEAR JACKETS
WINDBREAKERS PARKAS
LIGHTS TO BLAZE
`AT CHRISTMAS
t 011.112,* hitiWV1' restrictiens raay be
teased v.013. liesst 1... permit flie r,
cliaat•' intl.m. 4., lilt a %on
•;11,1ipitig
‘,..14,411. I ,ttritvi. the past ttw.e y cat's of
•••11:7;e14.'Zi
THE IDEAL
F Xmas Present
THE NEW LOW PRICE
RADIOS
7 One to suit every man's
Poccetbook
AUTO ACCESSORIES
The technical accuracy of the
important alm, "Scott of the
Antarctic" was helped by de-
tails from Oxo's records. The
original Exp..lition included q uanfities of Olo. Capt. Scott,
writing on 20th October, 1911,
said: "Ozo has been of material
eme to this Expedition in the
preparation of a wholesome
and varied winter diet".
Remember . . Oxo Cubes
and Fluid are made in Canada
and on sale everywhere.
Biding Studio Film
iented Fsgitr-Lien Films
mod leaning.
JOHN MILLS
* •
ONTARIO'S NEW
SCHOOL PLAN
A far-reaching revision of Ontario's
school system and curriculum was .an-
nounced last week by Hon. Dana Por-
ter, Minister of education, before a
meeting of the St. Thonias and Elgin
Teacher's Association.
The new system has five importaant
changes. The entrance examinations
will be abolished, doing away with. any
distinct jump from elementary into
secondary school. The _grades, which
now run froth 1-8 in public school and
from 0-13 in high school, have been
regrouped into four divisions, prim-
ary, grades 1.3; junior, grades 4.G; in-
termediate, grades 7.10; senior, grades
11-13, The teaching load in the higher
grades will be 'redistributed by reduc-
ing subjects taught in grade 9 and by
transferring some that are now taught
Lightbody. Prince Charles has taken
Fa
BROWNE'S
his first steps alone. official court cor- Shoe Repair g
respondents say. He is a happy baby
and a healthy one. He is tall for histr-eitetweeee,`"%4-2:..DeDIMI-De
is
Ku-A-Dael-',AzaatRe-zwaeztnawi.aezrw2.
UPHOLSTERING
COMPANY
42 Brunswick St. Stratford
For further information inquire
at R. A. Currie's, Wingham
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and Recovered
PIANOS
NOWON HAND.
A choice of one of these small
models will add charm and
beauty to your best furnished
room.
Give a Christmas GIFT
that will be much appreciated by
the whole family for many years
to come
Different finishes available
Good Tone
Moderately Priced
TRADE-IN ACCEPTED
Garnet E. Farrier's
WHITECHURCH
Telephone 711J1 Wingham
You are invited to see and play
these new models at
ib
ra
SCHUBERT and STERLING
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
NEW, MODERN
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4-4
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Haselgrove's
SMOKE. SHOP
for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
vve
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PrAV-1-2P -Iter-VrOMMil avoizaata