The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-27, Page 9PURDON'S
BAKERY
'PHONE 145 W1NOTIAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
We take orders Daily
(Saturday to 12 noon) I
Our Service Motto
The impossible we do right
away;
A miracle takes a little
longer.
Come in and see the 1951
Philee Refrigerator
Refrigeration & Electrical
Service
T. DARLING
Next to Wingham Motors
Phone 549 Wingham
FORD W ICH
Trinity Church
The June meeting of the W. A, of
Trinity Church, was held in the base-
ment of the ehtirch, The meeting
opened with the reading of St, Mat-
thew 9; 1-18, by the President, Mrs.
Marshall Armstrong, and all repeated
the members' prayer. Mrs. Strong
read the minutes of the last meeting.
Letters of thanks were read from
Mrs. F. Demerling and Miss Edith
Goggin, also a letter from the Indian
Residential School in Cardston,
Alta,, telling of the routine and
work of the children. The Guild re-
port was given by Mrs. Frank Gra-
ham, Mrs. Emerson Hargrave gave a
splendid report on the Deanery meet-
ing held recently. The roll call was
answered with a verse on peace.
Plans for the Anglican Garden Party
to be held next Thursday, June 28th.,
were completed, Meeting closed with
prayer by the President. The remain-
der of the meeting was spent in
packing the bale for the Indian
Residential School. Next meeting will
be held July 5th, A dainty lunch was
served at the close of the meeting,
A CREED
"This is my creed: To close my eyes
To little faults of those around me;
To strive to be when each day dies
Some better than the morning
found me;
To ask for no unearned applause;
To cross no river 'till I reach it,
To see the merit of the" cause
Before I follow those who preach
it."
Night trips to and from the barn
and other ontbuildings will be safer
if you have an electric light at a
good location in the barnyard.
"SAL
TEA BAGS
19
"Time was when people used to
joke about the typical artist
who starved in a garret. Today
those jokes have a hollow ring.
"Look around and you'll see
lots of commercial artists like
me making a very good living,
thank you. I own my own home.
Have a pretty good car. Every-
thing's going my way. And
yet . .
"There'll come a day, years
from now, when I'll Want to start
taking it easy. What will happen
then? Will the garret get me?
"No sir I I've got things work-
ed out so that I can go right
on living comfortably. It won't
be long before old folks will be
paid some kind of benefits. And
I'll be glad to get that help when
my turn comes—just like every-
body else. But I'll have to add to
that income with ray own life
insurance.
"That way, I'll be able to live
a care-free independent life
later on. And my family is being
protected with that same life
insurance from now till the day
I retire.
"So I'm really sold on the idea
of planning my future the life
insurance way—the way that
meets all my security needs I"
The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada
cind their Representatives
WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY
L-1510
MIET'BETTER. t4IAGARA
4
in 4107,7 m g eod the
49/xfsewiy/notier„ too, oti /he
Look always for the
BLUE Color
'blue coal' is the only coal
colored BLUE with a harmless
dye—a positive protection for
you —an assurance that you're
getting "the world's finest
anthracite."
1. Convenient 5-P-R-E-A-D out payments
easy terms to suit you.
2. No worries! Coal is delivered in plenty of
time ... you're all paid up before next winter.
3. With this 'blue coal' plan, household
budgets run more smoothly all year 'round.
Join the 'blue coal' Budget Plan
now. When winter rolls around.
you will enjoy "paid-Up" heat.
The sooner you start the smaller
your monthly payments will b.,
Phone today.
GIVES 3 BIG ADVANTAGES
MacLEAN COAL C 4 MPANY
Phone 64, Wingham
TfM WINGHAU ADVANCE-TIMES iPAGE N1201 • 'WERNESPAT0 4171•TILI 27, 190
—Central Press Canadian
New vantage point for amateur photographers intent on capturing
the beauty of Niagara Falls, is the newly completed Table Rock Obser-
lvation Plaza, overlooking the cataracts. Nestled at the base of the
;150-foot high Canadian Horseshoe Falls, the plaza, carved from solid
Bock, is a spectacular addition to the famed Horseshoe_ Tunnel —.„
They Tell Me It's True
By Bob Clark
An 1834 menu from a famous Old
New York Restaurant has turned up
and it's enough to make anyone drool
these days. The food possibly can be
matched in a number of places today
. - but not the prices,
The 117-year-old Bill of Fare fea-
tures such extravagances as a Beef-
steak or Pork Chops for 4 cents, A
Roast 'Chicken Dinner was one of the
specialties of the house, at 10 cents.
If a diner really wanted to shoot the
works, he could have an entire Half
of Pie, for 2 cents. Then top it all
off with a steaming Cup of Coffee for
1 cent.
A La Carte, that way, a dinner
would cost as much as 13 cents. But
you could beat that in those days by
ordering the regular dinner, from
soupe to nuts, for a cent less—only 12
cents.
Some of Canada's most educated
men were stumped when a Lantern
Slide Machine to be used at one of
The Royal Society's Lectures in
Montreal wouldn't work.
After poking around trying to get
it started, they were just about ready
to send for another machine when a
bystander noticed the Electric Cord
wasn't plugged in.
—o—
The Navy is giving Lord Nelson
treason to turn in his grave.
From now on, Canada's fighting
men of the sea will sleep on foam
rubber mattreses on three-tiered
bunks. They'll get their food served
Cafeteria-style and hands in the
galley will have electric dishwashers,
All ships now being built will be sup-
plied with the new comforts.
When thieves decided to steal a
truck in Calgary, they didn't go half-
way.
The car contained a complete camp-
ing outfit, equipment and all. They
took that. When the truck was found
it had been stripped of about $1,000.00
worth of parts and accessories.
About all that was left was the
chassis.
Religion is being delivered by Air
to youngsters in Northern Ontario's
Remote sections.
The Moosonee Diocese was told
,that 350 children receive Sunday
School lessons in isolated northern
Ontario points by Airplane deliveries,
The planes arrive either once a Month
Four times a yeakl
No matter how the recruit looks
at it, the Army is always the Army,
This story shows what we mean, Our
hero tells of the tough Sergeant who
gave a lecture on how the new Army
tries to keep brothers together in the
service.
Sergeant 'Anybody here got a bro-
ther he wants to go with?"
Our Hero; "Right here Sergeant."
Sergeant; "Where is your brother'?"
Our Hero: "At home."
FOOT NOTE; Our Hero was put
on K-P,
Never underestimate the operation
of a child's mind,
Radio Announcer Johnny Brent of
Wingham, gives this advice after a
recent incident at his home.
Johnny asked his small son Greg
to say grace before the family meal.
Bowing .his head, the youngster in-
toned in his best imitation of his
father's Radio voice:
"This food comes to us through
the Courtesy of Almighty God."
—o—
Twins in their little nests don't
always agree.
A baby kangaroo born in New
York's Bronx Zoo tossed his twin
sister out of Mama's pouch.
But Zoo officials promptly took
over for Mother Kangaroo. Now the
8 ounce baby gets her lunch of com-
mercially produced Dog's milk
through a tiny rubber tube. And she's
thriving in her new home---A pouch
made from a turkish towel.
—o—
A passerby noticed sparks flying
from the chimney of the Rockland,
Maine firehouse late one night. He
pounded on the locked doors for 20
minutes.
Finally a telephone call from a
nearby Police Station woke the sleep-
ing firemen so they could battle, the
blaze in their own firehouse,
—o—
People who read—but don't buy—
his magazine has given a Milwaukee
Newsdealer a headache. Finally he
posted a sign that read "No Loiter-
ing,"
Then he changed it to read—"Please
do not handle the magazines." Still
no one paid much attention. So now
the dealer charges 95-cents an hour
for anyone who handles more maga-
zines than he buys."
—o—
When they started singing hymns,
a Memphis Tennesse man knew he
was with the wrong group.
So the man slipped out and down to
the Hotel Mezzanine where he found
his fellow Dry Cleaners in time to'
lea them for a buffet dinner.
When John hilackmore got mad in
the House of Commons the other
night he told members to use their
heads—To use their heads for think-
ing Intsead of rattling something:
Beaver Lumber
Perfect tea is so easy
to make with
Province of Ontario is 'Invaded' By Caterpillar Army
—Central Press Canadian
Despite various efforts to halt their progress, billions of caterpillars
are continuing their invasion of Ontario's timberland from Barrie north
to Sault Ste, Marie, feasting chiefly on maple, oak and poplar trees.
Brenda Lyn Sykes, above, is seen examining a tree bough attacked by
the pes6, each an inch and a half of destructive appetite. Provincial
highways department has launched an all-out attack on the pests, utiliz-
ing flame throwers, blow-torches and DDT in their effort to get rid
of them.
ROLL ROOFINGS
Asphalt and Tarred
SHEATHING & FELTS
BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS
"BISCO" WALLBOARDS
Triplex — Green Board
Burley Board — Burley Tile
PLASTIC CEMENTS `8.
WATERPROOF PAINTS
ROOF COATINGS
"FLEECE LINE"
ROCK WOOL INSULATION
"MICAFIL"
Aggregates for Plaster,
Concrete and Insulation
WINGIL131
See your BISCO dealer fowl
Co., Limited
ONTARIO
So Refresh ing
unsuinG WELL
ORANGE
U ive yourself peace of mind and a pleased pride of
ownership, by using BISCO Roofings and Sidings on
your theme. BISCO products are fire-resistant, ensure
protection against wind and weather for a lifetime,
and beautify your house for years to come.
Made by one of Canada's oldest roofing manufacturers
BISCO is easy to apply, requires no servicing, and is
of the finest quality obtainable. Ask your dealer to
show you BISCO's attractive colours and styles now.
Manufacturers of
ASPHALT SHINGLES & SIDINGS
Blends and Solid Colours
a
Via geRog JogT Fg@igno
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
YOU BET JOE,YOU DON'T HAVE PEED
E TO BOTHER GETTING YOUR
GROUND AND MIXED WITH A
GRAIN
ROE ORFAYNOGUER, BPIERLLsE.ATTS,6JOTOE,
8C
WEEKS OLD
TO
ON THE RANGE GIVE TH EM 1 PART
PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN:THIS CAN BE INCREASED
AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTIL TREY GET ALMOST
4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO 1OF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS,
e, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUT OF WATER, JOE,
FILL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY
i TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH.
N.,.. --)
E.11, DOC : CONCENTRATE PELLETS, YOU
ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
- - ------------
•
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WELL, JOE, JUST AS
INAr4 fag ,.,-) %era. •
JET FEE.DIN,„6,
CONCENTRATEAUSTFEEDYOUR
WHOLE GRAIN AND ROE RANGE
CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS
ogiNOPEP•
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T.I.ELL,T A tagtvonri.Ligp
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DOC, JUST LOOK YEP— THEY'RE,
AT THOSE JET- PRETTY PAST, JOE,
JET PLANES SPEED
UP PLYING, SO THE
NEW ROE RANGE
-\..,
AND THROW THE FEED
.., on ON THE GROUND.
-----. ,,,,,,,27.;....x.";-;.
PLANES TRAVEL ! `TALKING ABOUT
SPEE D, THOUGH ..'
WHAT ABOUT PELLETS SPEED UP
SPEED, DOC ? FEEDING ON TFIE RANGE,
P";
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Belgrave co-op, llelgrav
Rots Anderson, Belgrove
BlueVeile Milling Co,,
I Bluevole
- . , - 4 J. C, ocharboth, Toeswater
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