HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-07-04, Page 6SERVE
TRADE MARK REG
when friends drop in
in the woods during the winter mon,iwoodlot. cutting regulations are made
ths. The wooded lands would help by the people and for the moo,. to
steady supply of water in springs and there would be a More , interests et' Ole few.
prevent Mode on the streams and safeguard the many from the selfish
rivers,
wells,
Regulations would also benefit the
owner, He would have a continual
source of fuel .and lurnberihis crops
would be protected from strong 'winds
and higher financial returns would
be realized in years to came from the
sale
olQs' summingIn up, it may 13e said that.
Controlled Cutting in Woodlots
The tree _cutting by-laws that have
been enacted by County Councils Are
on the basis of a diameter which is
Measured at stump height. The mini-
MUM diameters vary in different
counties from 12 inches to 16 inches
for valuable species. An owner may
do thinning and improvement ea*
ings, and valuable species under the
specified diameter may be removed
in these operations. This is certainly
not the best forestry practice, but it
will act as a stop-gap. in indiscrim.
inate slashing -of. woccliots by the type
of :indiyidnal who does .not consider
the feture of the country. An im-
portant fact to remember is that
there are :no restrictions on farmers
cutting their awn fuel and other pro-
ducts used on their own farms,
,How will these regulations bene-
fit the community, the township, and
the province as a whole? The still-
marginal agricultural soils would be
kept i n timber, and, as a result, a
fair property tax could be collected.
There will be snore local employment
Lorne H. Bouchard,
r 571
.„
and Service
ONTARIO
Wroxeter 71.7
There is no clutch pedal. And rownnintoWS
easy oh yoftr ear as well as on you! lit unequal
driving no gears ever shift, for. POWEItGLIDIR is
tl tortilla converter drive. Wear is reduced,
eilieiottey increased.
PO1Vn1161.11mit is optional equipment at
Cost out Eleetleader Balaxe models.
extra
emItinimitustiz
P-11Sit
EAVI TELEPHONE
241
BUILT IN CANADA • PROVED IN .C4NAD,A
JOR CANADIANS
THE 'WINGHAM AIDVANCE-TIMES WPPNASPAY., 41.44.:V 4tInt 195.1
of Miss • a ,picnic at the home of Mrs. Ray-
mond Elliott, fourth of Turnberry.
Roll call will be "What health rule
would you emphasize to a child?"
Motto, "Pat your grunts in a box, sit
on the lid and smile", by Mrs. Mc-
Kinney. Sport committee, Miss Wil-
da Breckenridge and club girls. Ev-
eryone is asked to provide for a pic-
nic lunch. Members are asked to re-
member that the Blue Cross fees are
due.
j3LUEVAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffiths and
:Petty, aecompanied by their friend,.
Mraa Hahn and daughter Doreen, of
Montreal, are holiday visitors at the
Sanderson, home. Mrs. Griffith and
Petty will remain .for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Watmaugh,
of Ingersoll, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, 0. B. Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street and
.Listowel, spent Sunday at the
home of the Misses Duff,
Miss Marlyn Moffatt and Miss De-
lores Hamilton, of Wingham, former-
ly of Bluevale, left this week for Er-
nescliffe .Lodge, Muskoka, where they
have accepted positions for the holi-
day season. Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt drove
the girls to Muskoka,.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wallace, Detroit,
visited their friend, Mrs. Edward Bar.
natal, and with friends at Jamestown,
Dr. Jennie Sinillie Robertson and
Mr. Robertson, Toronto, called on
Miss Ruby Duff after visiting with
friends at Teeswa.ter.
Mrs. W. H. McKinney and Eliza-,
beth are spending a few days with
her sister at Fonthill. They were
joined by relatives fram Harriston to
form a family re-union,
Jim McKinney is spending the next •
few weeks at Taylor Statten Camp,1
Algonquin Park, where he is a coun-
sellor. His mother, 3,1rs. R. E. Mc-
Kinney, took him as far as Toronto
by motor.
.•-a‘r413, Waiter Snaillie, a former re-
sident of the first line of Morris, who •
has been a patient in the Win„ ham
General Hospital for a few weeks, re.
turned to her home near Seaforth on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Agar, of Strat-
ford, were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar,
Mrs. Arthur Shaw is visiting her
son, Dr. Arthur Shaw, in Toronto, and;
with Mrs. Shaw and daughter Bar- ,
• .
olson, Jack Horton and William
Thompson. who have taken Grade
VIII work this term were successful
in attaining their High School stand-
ing.
Pupils from the Bliley:de school
played n return ball game with a
team from Holmes' school in the
Wingham town park and wore the
winners.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and
daughter Eleanor and Etoille Moffatt
spent the week-end at Wasag,a Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton at-
tended the Southern family reunion
at Listowe] on Monday.
WT. Meeting
The July meeting of the Women's
Institute will he held on Tuesday,
July 1.0th, at 2 o'clock instead of on
Thursday, July 12th., in the form of
'United Church
The morning service at the United
Church was conducted by Rev. R, A.
Brook. Communion was observed.
His text was "I love my master; I will
not go out free", Exodus 21-5. Mrs.
Harold Hamilton sang "The Broken
Thread of Life",
Presbyterian Church
At Knox Presbyterian Church Mr.
Robert Bissett, of Goderich, had
charge of the services. His message
proved that a crisis was a test of
character, The greatest crisis in the
Saviour's life was in Gethsemane,
where he revealed his strongest
character.
Soda at School
, The pupils and their parents enjoy-
! ed a social time at the school on Fri-
! day as a closing feature for the.
school term, Jack Horton was chair-
' man for the following program: _N lk
joined in singing "0 Canada" for the
! opening number. Susan Yee, played a
piano solo; Eleanor Smith and Joyce
Hoffman played a duet: Elizabeth
1 McKinney told the story of "The
Greedy Pig"; Phyllis Elliott, Loretta
Fischer, Carol Greig and Jacqueline
Kerr sang, A musical contest was coa-
1 ducted by Joyce Hoffman and El-
eanor Smith. A poem seas read by
Etoille Mofatt and Susan Yea and
Elizabeth McKinney sang a duet. Al-
lan Nicholson read art address and
Susie, Sellers, Sharon Gruhe and
Sharon Thompson presented their tea-
cher, Harold Hamilton, with an elec.
• tric clock, a ball-point pen and a
double deck of cards. Mr. Hamilton
was surprised and pleased and ex-
pressed his appreciation. A picnic
lunch was enjoyed on the school lawn,
barn, attended the wedding
Webb, at Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young, Tor-
onto, were Sunday guests with Mr,
and Mrs. R. E. McKinney at their
home here..
Mr. George Thomson, Toronto, is.
enjoying a holiday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George T, Thomson.
Rev. Douglas MacDonald, Mrs. Mac-
Donald and three children, of Tillson,
burg, were holiday visitors at the.
manse and with Mrs. C. H. MacDon-
ald and Miss Marian MacDonald at-
tended the Edgar family reunion at
Teeswater.
Mr, and. Mrs. Stan. MacQrattin and
son, Rickey, Goderich, Mr, MacGrat.
till's father, Mr. Crawthorne, of Lon,
don, England, Mr. Robert Purer, God-
erich, were holiday visitors with. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Turvey,
Miss Wilda Agar, London, spent the
week-end with hir parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Wallace Agar.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Turvey spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
MacTaggart and Bill, at Goderich,
The six pupils, Jack Elliott, Elea-
'nor Smith -•• d 11 T. ch-
ECONOMICAL POWER
MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY
Keystone
of Main Street
Where oil derricks dot the prairie a town's
sure to be building notk far away.
The shacks of the drillers and roughnecks give
place to the homes of folks "come
to stay." The bank opens ;
In Canada's oil fields, it's probably a branch
of The Commerce, staffed by men
and women giving the kind of banking service'_
that is the keystone of community
progress—Commerce service.
Get to know your Commerce manager
and the men and women who work
with him. They're good people;
,The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce"
The Model R and a "69" Harvester
are a perfect harvesting combina-tion. The R always has plenty of
reserve 'power when the going gets
tough, It's better to have plenty of
power than not quite enough when
you need it. t he "Finger-tip"
hydraulic controls of the It teamed
with the "69" make harvesting a
one-man operation. The Vision.
Ask for FREE
Informative
Booklets. At
No Obligation
"69" HARVESTOR and the MODEL "R" TRACTOR
lined design of the R lets you sea
what you're doing. The smooth
riding qualities .. easy steering
. hand operated clutch quiak-
actin$ brakes . . . make the mob less tiring on long work days dur-
ing harvest.
You'll be wise to check the many
features of both the R tractor and
the Harvestor "69" before your
harvesting problems arise. Both ,nachines are designed with tra.
MM quality, for economy
. ' dependability to operation.
r:.raember, special equipment
.vailable to adopt this "harvest.
::am" to your particular con-
...leas no matter what.
‘.1 alled~or Quality
Illustrated—Chieftain "8" Deluxe 4-Door Sedan
GM lileniqA,MATIC
VOttFc DEALER IN 14e,-:P,A.5 CAU
'--a..--•
1,/.4a.an 71neary
BELPAORE
PHONES : Belmore'
•
rf „ti ins, Irk
a))It A. V tri,
ITYDRA-MATIC the automatic drive that has
:been acclaimed by motorititS for over ten years
can be yours oll any 1951 Pontiac Chieftain.
Step on the gas to go, step on the brake to
stop—that's all you do in normal driving pith
Hyotta-ataTtc, the drive that has outmoded
the clutch pedal entirely! And this year it fea-
tures new Instant Reverse!
.alFftanas„aastitsiaaraiarV.Mili•Eir • WallanitSMMINIMIECSiatt4
ITYMIAMATIC is an automatic transmission
plus a fluid drive.., that's the secret oftlYDBA-
PdATICSilashingperfarmanee:amaaing smooth.
ness, wonderful driving case!
HYDRA-mATIC Drive is optional equipment at
extra cost on Chieftain models only.
Effere—in the exclusive Pontiac Chieftain—is luxury
motoring indeed! Its perfermancie and comfort can
only be described as remarkable—smooth, easy and
sure. And in outward appearance this senior Pontiac
is highly individual—a car that's brilliantly styled in
every detail. Its price? We say without hesitation tlam
the Pontiac Chieftain "6" and Chieftain "8" costt:
hundreds of dollars less than any comparable car.
Examine it closely at your Pontiac-dealer's.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
h1111••••31.11aRAIMPlifineo.
MA THIS A DATE
11111.1.0.11.
ithistrated—Fleetleader Special 2-Door Sedan
d.
Jevl
.4 dnm„ ival
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
16th Annual
Three fights
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
'ILY - 13
LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH
WfIEV,E.S oi‘` :rmercm.:,
go , :vj I DwAy
• DANCU,
• MONSTP:R PARADV, PIR,S.r NMI IT
-- MAJOR PRIZE, CRAW
Be sure to investigate the Pontiac Fleetleader! Big,
safe, impressive, they're priced right down with the
lowest of all. Powered by the far-famed 6-cylinder
Pontiac engine they deliver plenty of miles per gallon.
Yes, Pontiac gives you far more for less! See your
Pontiac dealer. If you want utmost value in the, low•
price field, investigate the, 'Pontiac Fleetleader Special
and Fleetleader Deluxe.
A dENIERAL,MOTORS VALUE
,4,04,4";.estoodfli Y.`
GM 11"01d IEUGLCDE
i::••••,:sk New nat tonna le driidng comes to thelow-priecil chi
In all 1951 l'oatiae Pleetleader Deluxe models
you can have the tvatalt•retit ease, mid smooth,
arse of POWEG RILIDE.,-t proved: completely
atitootatie, transmission. In your POW.FiltGLIDE.
Pontiac yolk eon drive all. day touching nothing
but steering wheel, brake and neeeteratort