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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-13, Page 8ioliititomiii,,,,inommtio.,10411.-401000-010-1.00,11.11101..mn Merkley Motors .. • II Chrysler and Plymouth Cars i Fargo Trucks U "PARTS and ACCESSORIES .,... ii Ferguson Tractors and Farm Equipment i • ii TRAINED PERSONNEL ir ., Telephone-84 Wingham • t* filisluoutoolaiiiinowslimunowiwitomonimanuianiommilioilimmiiilinimmiliki ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK Most Modern Equipment for Shoo and Cemetery Work Inscription Work Promptly Attended to. Brownlie Memorials WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator Alfred St. Wingham Box 373 'Phone 450 v." Quality Always Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around" for a Monument to honour your loved one. Depend on our reputation for highest quality and fair dealings. See Us First. "IL , •Eare •. •, \ He a going cow ern B ILL IS ANOTHER enterprising boy who is learning to appreciate the value of saving for what he wants. Each week, he puts a part of his spare time earnings ,in the bank. And is he proud of his bank book! Many a businessman credits his success to the habit of thrift learned early in life. Planned saving has helped millions of Canadians to make the most of their own enterprise and industry. Experience has shown that the difference between "getting along" and "getting ahead" often starts with a bank account. Use the chartered bank in your neighborhood as a safe and handy place to make your savings grow. One of a series by your bank 2 / td V OIL BURNERS , WARM AIR HEATING WINTER AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS - SERVICE IN HOMES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES WINGHAM METAL FABRICATING PHONE 760 WINGHAM DISIST ON Autites—lutprrial WARM AIR 111A111410 CO•1011LONING YOU CAN WIN A Boy's or Girl's BICYCLE • • • • &fete New 1ST xidail THE eta K CONTEST BOTTLE TOP In jest a feW weeks time you can own one of these brand new bikes . a smart table radio . . or many other valuable prises just for saving lucky Kist Bottle Tops. Here's how it works"! Whenever you get a Kist Bottle Top, lift the cork lining. U you find a X-T-S or T printed on the inside metal surface .tave that toP. Then go to your nearest Kist dealer's ... the Man 'who sells delicious ice-cold Kist ... and ask for a copy of gist Contest Rules. They'll tell you how you can win your new hike or one of the many other valuable prizes. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill Bony limbs fn out; ugly laol. lows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; bear loses half-starved, sickly "bean-polo" look. Thou- sands of girls, women. men. who never could gain bo• fore, aro now proud of shapely, healthy-looking bodies, They thank the spe- cial YU:Or-building, flesh- building tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin DT, cal- cium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so Nod gives you morn strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Get Lovely Curves Don't fear getting TOO fat. Stop when you've gained tho 5. 10, 15 or 20 lbe, yoU nerd for normal weight. Costs little. New "get a011Ittill sim only COs, TrY fAMOUS Ostrex 'Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, Oils very day. At an druggists. MacLEAN COAL COMPANY. Pliant 64, Witigham DON'T GAMBLEA 'blue coars'.bit ORA LIARANTtES' YOU At DAIRY FOODS as summer milt Glorify your summer meals with creamery-fresh dairy foods. They're so delicious, nutritious, they make every meal a treat to remember. Break open a hot, baked biscuit and spread on golden butter. U-m-m-m it's meltingly good. Arrange banana sT sAL.40 AR quarters in a circle, top with tasty Cottage Cheese. Add st rawberr golden y halves and rane sli Colourful ! Plavogurfdl ces. Top fresh fruit pie with his favourite cheese! Good to eat, high in food energy. For mellow sauce for tasty croquettes, use creamy-smooth evap- orated milk. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 409 HURON STREET . TORONTO ).- Tun VVINGIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES impnopmr, 951 Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened, New and Used Lawn Mowers For SMe Liberal allowance on trade.ins. JENKINS' REPAIR SERVICE Minnie St. Wingham, Ont. • Works like a Christmas Club. Spreads out pay.. ments. No red tape. This plan is the easy way to buy your heat and enjoy fret, dont, from aall.sit•once" fuel bills. COME IN Olt PHONE-TODAY THE SOONER YOU START THE SMALLER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL BE. look always for the BLUE Color mite coal' is the only coal colored BLUE with harmless dye--a positive protection for you ... an assurance that you're get. Ling "the world's ,nest anthrticin0 MY 111111 BROTHER A Minister was ,speaking to ,his ciwreh io Xiariera, that part of New York where the Negro people live, "The children of our church have had an invitation to spend part of their vacation ii Verrnent," be said, "Reverend Ritchie Low of Vermont has given the invitation. You know Wm. Well heeatISO, he has preached in this pulpit and has lived among us, He says that people in Vermont will open their homes to seventy-five children from Harlem for two weeks, Will the mothers who would like them children to go please register their names at the church office on Tuesday evening?" The next Tuesday mothers crowded the church office, Many more child. reel than were invited were register.‘d, From the names, seventy-five were selected by the church. leaders. One day in July the boys and girls boarded the train in New York and set out for Vermont. Some of the children had never been outside the city before. They were eager to see what cows and pigs looked like. On the Way to Vermont The train rolled northward Lnrough cities, suburbs, towns and villager:. At last it reached the open country where farmhouses and fields could , be seen, In the distance was a line of hills. Noses were pressed flat against the windows as children looked at the rolling green countryside, "I like the country. I'm going to like Vermont," said a girl named Dorothy. Some of the children wire not so sure that they would like Vermont. They were going to live in the homes of white people whom they had never seen before. They had known white people who had not always been friendly to them. They weren't sure just what they could expect. At a station in Vermont the child- ren got off the' train and changed to busses. Before long their journey was over and they were tumbling out of the busses. Friendly white people met and greeted them. The visitors were taken to their new homes, given sup- per, and put to bed. At the Lane Farm Dorothy had gone to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane. They li'Vecl on a farm. The first night Dorothy found it hard to sleep. There were strange sounds all around. "Swish-swish- scratch!" came from outside her win- dow. "What was that?" she wonder- ed, stiffening out in bed. "Cree-cree!" sounded somewhere else. Other strange noises came to her ears, not at all like the noises of New York. Dorothy felt all twisted up inside and began to sniff. Mrs. Lane came into her room. "Wh--eyhat's the noise?" Dorothy. Mrs. Lane laughed easily. "The scratching is just the big old maple tree outside the window. The branches are scraping on the porch roof. The 'tree-tree' is the crickets—you know, those funny little insects that jump around." "Oh yes, like Jimminy Cricket in Open or Glazed Sash & Prefit Window Units MADE TO ORDER Campbell & Gorbutt Sash Manufacturers Diagonal Rd. Wingham • • • • • • 0. • • • • • • • S • • EAST WAWANOSI COUNCIL The Council met June 5th., with all the members present, ,the Reeve presiding, The minutes of the meeting held May 1st., Were read arid 'adopted on motion by Taylor seconded by Robertson, Carried. The correspondence 1 was read and dealt with by the Council, Mr, W, C, Attridge, C. A., Township auditor, gave his report of the Township re- ceipts and expenditures for the year 1950, receipts $63,142.67, expenditures, $61,540.44, with an surpins of $1602.23. Moved by Campbell, seconded by McGowan that the auditor's report be adopted and his fees be paid. Car- ried, A letter from the Department of Public Works was read the meeting to be held in Listowel on June 26th., asking Council to appoint a represen- tative to attend and vote on the Middle Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Moved by Taylor seconded by Robertson that the Reeve, J. D. Beecroft be appointed to attend the above meeting. Carried, Moved by McGowan seconded by Campbell that the council accept the collector's roll and the collector be paid the balance of his salary.' Car- ried. Moved by Taylor seconded by Mc- Gowan that the Road and General accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Road Accounts—Stuart McBurney, salary, $216.00, bills paid, $5.36, $221.- 36; Leslie Buchanan, brushing and Pinocchio." Dorothy laughed as she thought of Pinocchio. "Tell me what Harlem is like," said Mrs„, Lane. "There are rows and rows of hous- es, all' paelted close together,' said Dorothy. "People don't have a whole house to themselves as they do in Vermont. They have one floor of a house or one or two rooms. There aren't enough rooms for all the people in Harlem. It's very crowded. But we have a park," "What do your father and mother do in New York?" asked Mrs. Lane, "My daddy runs' an elevator in a hotel," Dorothy said. "He wears a beau-u-ti-ful dark red uniform. Once he brought it home and I shined the buttons on it." "What about your mother?" "She works in the same hotel. She : does the beds and straightens up the rooms." "What do you do in the afternoons when your mother is not home?" ask- ed Mrs. Lane. "Oh, sometimes I study and some- times r play in the street or in the park. I'm glad it's vacation." "I'm glad it's vacation, too," said Mrs. Lane. "And I'm glad Reverend Ritchie Low thought of the plan of inviting you children from Harlem to visit in V"e"rmont. We're going to have fun together." She went away and in a minute Dorothy was asleep. For two weeks Dorothy had fun on the Lane farm. She fed the hens and gathered the eggs. She drove the cows up' the path for Mr. Lane at milking time. She petted the calves and scratched the sides of the pigs with a stick while they grunted hap- pily. All to soon it came time to leave. "Come again next summer," invited the Lanes. Dorothy did go back the next year and so did many of the other child- ren. The people of Vermont were so pleased with their visitors that they invited over eighty children the sec- ond summer and they plan to ask even more the third summer. The story "My ,Little Brother" on the radio program All Aboard for Adventure, Sunday, June 17, over CKNX, tells what happened to one boy from Harlem when he visited Vermont. glthrert4 $94.50, BrAeSt Wallies, 4r4§4-, trig, feflejp0 MA; p4r, don Motors, 404 rOpOra, 544atp4's Hardware, s.hOvci wire, 04,9p, g89.90; Chap. Hodgins, truck repairs, PPP.; BelgraVe CO4).P., sprayer repairs, 'P35.981 H. .0. Thcanp4 sax!, truck permit, $2.55; Blyth Stan- dard; gravel tenders, 70c; Geo, Rad-ford, o yards gravel, $19.50; Joe Kerr, 318 yds. gravel at 56c $178.08, 810 .yds, gravel at 5c, $15,90, $193.98; Dominion Road Mach,, Co.,'4 bolts, 53c; Caned- Ian . Oil Co., oil, $48,02, fuel oil, WA gas, $47,88, $184.30; Dept, Highways, Ont,,c,$ tax3905,On 355 gallons fuel oil, at 4.1 General Accounts:—W. Cecil At- tridge C. A., auditing Twp, records, $100.00, auditing school records, $45,00; $145.00; Frank Cooper, operating sprayer for Warble Fly, 218.30; Can. Industries Ltd., spray material, $555.; Herson Irwin, bal. salary as collector for 1950, $50.00, stamps and exchange, $1..68, $51.68.; J, Keith' Arthur, 7 side chairs, $112,72; R. D. Munro, relief ac, count, $13.71; Thomas Jardin, 5 fox pup bounties, $7.50; Ernest Walker, 1 fox pup bounty, $1.50; James Walsh, 2 fox yap bounties, $3.00; Howard Walker, 1 fox bounty, $2.00; Austin Cook, 5 fox pup bounties, $7.50; Jos- eph Dunbar, 1 fox bounty, $2.00; Township of East Wawanosh, rent of sprayer to Roads, $250.00; Chris. Ne0t030 her.y, inspector for warble fly, $1 Moved by Campbell seconded by Robertson that Council adjourn to meet July 3rd,, 1951, at 2.0 p,m., D.S. T., at the Belgraye Community Cen- tre. Carried. J. D. Beecroft, R. H. Thompson, Reeve; Clerk. COSTLY AIRCRAFT MACHINE The only machine of its kind in Canada, the stretch-wrap former for simultaneous stretching and forming of aircraft "skins", cost the nation's largest plane-bfiilder. Canadair Limit- ed, more than $217,000. Freight bill from California was $7,000 and an-' other $20,000 was spent on installation. Audiences attending the Festival of Britain's Telecinema in London this year will wear special polar- ized glasses and will see colored films in three dimensions. HAMILTO14' OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment. Skihny Inc, worgen gain 5,10, 151bs. 3 BIG ADVANTAGES I Convenient S-P-R-E-A41.) out pay. intents • • easy terms to suit you. No worries! Coal is, delivered in Kos plenty of time . . you're all paid up before next winter. 3 With this 'blue coal' plan, household . budgetsrnn More smoothly all yeas 'round. • asked ho Else Wants PAID-UP inter Heat?