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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-10, Page 3Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job. You want it to be fast and dependable — and to keep on getting better. But at the same time, we believe there's more to 'good service than just technical efficiency and steady improvement. We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing to give you a little extra attention. That's the kind of service we want you to have. It makes your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean more to us. VVVDNESDA1", 001.0111M, 1o, 1051 TM WIN-W-1AM ADVAN pAot .7.11-10414 •••••,.. Nwpriaourmaamt.ttimota...0 041•0711.1.1.11,11.!0•111.0",414111WY • touneil met October 2nd., 1051, with the third and final time and an the memcbrs present, the Reeve Carried. presiding the minutes of the meeting East Wawanosh Council Hold October Meeting Recent additions at the Wingnani Public Library. LOCAL RAG by Barbazit Cormack, The leading character in lightftil book is a small town in berta, and if not that then the news- paper, the local rag. out of the spit:L.- did disorder of the little editorial of- flee emerged a fascinating persona.- ity, The local rag turns nut to have not merely a solid personauty (if its own, but it becomes, as the story 1.21- lods, the custodian of the eintrisliN. memories of the community, and in a way the conscience of the town aim !countryside as well. From old files, bits of local news are harvested• births got=tcn deaths and marriages and much more, LI and out of these stray and casual re- collections are woven a fascinathns story. j Mrs, Cormack has spent the last in a small town ,t; Western Canada, and combining in - timate kilowledge with the noveds;'s proper use of imagination. has brought vividly to lite a, small funnels of the I West during the last half century. We see a small frontier village der, lop into a well if colonel:1.0., a t,d see much more besides. Fri..,m one ;lung there is a love story 211111-1i through it all, handled with (if I T tin- (lerstanding, and with deActiey. 1 FIB HOC.b. HANDBooK by Lloyd Percival. This 1.0u,000 word handbook is the first really comproh.aisive liook ever written about ice hockey. lotendeu as much for ready rebtrenee as for d e- tailed study, Tile Reek' y Handbook deals with every aspect of the game for player, coach and spectator. Both fundamental And advanead skills are completely °owned in this guider, and many dozens of offensive and Eiden- sive plays are (testa-wed and diagram- , med. Over six years of la search have I gone into The Hockey Handbook. Sports College Research experts, un- der the direction of the author, sOid- 1.1 ied hundreds of professional and am- 8 ateur hockey games. [ RECENT tp READABLE 41111:1111. SMOKE SHOP - for - Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS aselg eve's Er it Gi O 11 O O 9 rl O Preferred by millions of Canadians for its superb quality and flavour. ..\N Sturdier Tougher! Loner Wearing I ,tiat Ittl. It's the improved 4'; .GOOD) EAR Ali. 41)41 tti 44, ,t40 4" 44 i \-- ,.Y VC" ' a Also ovallablo in Rib Toad G-61 LOOK FOR THIS"HIGH SIGN"OF QUALITY CRA PHONE: 710 DODGE, DESOTO SALES & SERVICE ONTARIO BLIND PERSONS ACT An applicant may receive $40.00 monthly if 21 or over, a resident of Canada for 10 continuous years, and their income, including allow- ance, is not in excess of $840.00 if single and $1320.00 if married. held September 4th, were read and adopted on motion by McGowan, see- ended by Robertson. Carried. Letters weree read from the Provin- cial Treasurer, County Clerk, County Health Unit, Fire Marshall's Office, and Bell Telephone Coy. Mr. Henry of the Pedlar People Culverts was pre- sent. The Council instructed the Road Superintendent to order some culverts which will be needed in the future. Mr. Jackson of the Canada Culvert Co., also was present. The Council or- dered 1000 feet of snow fence, 100 steel posts and some culverts on mot- ion by Campbell seconded by McGow- an .Carried. Moved by Taylor seconded by Rob- ertson, that the Road and General accounts as presened be passed and paid. Carried, By-law No. 9, 1951, authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money from the Provirmitti Treasurer as an -aid to the drainage was read the 1st. 2nd. time. Moved by Campbell, seconded by McGowan that by-law No. 9 be read The Road Superintendent was in- structed to hire Ross Jamieson to put his truck on the Township snow Plow at $3.00 an hour, and also Geo. Rad- ford to snow plow the roads in the south of the Township. Road Ac..:ounts -Stuart Malurnei, salary, $200.00, bills paid, $10,40, $210.40; Ernest Walker, checking gra- vel, $11.25; Herson Irwin, checking gravel, $21.00; Cecil Chamney, check- ing gravel, $82.12; R. Leslie Buchanan, brushing, $37.50; Can. Oil Co, Ltd., fuel oil, $50.25, gasoline $30,78, anti- freeze, $41.20, total, $122.23: Farrier's Welding, welding grader, $5.00; Rich- ard Chamney, 4302 cu. yds. gravel at 5c, $215.10; Charlie Leaver, 1434 cu. yds. gravel at 5c, $71.70; Dom. Road Machinery Co., grader repairs. $22i1.9i;; Dept. of Highways of Ontario. tax on 250 gals, fuel oil, $27.50; Haroiii Cook, mowing weeds, $28.12: ,lot Kerr, crushing and trucking 5Th; c u . yes. of gravel, $3212.16, trucking and load- in g filll$f75f-), total, $33o01:1: ;fuf .rttl ) Accounts C el• Huron hospital account $21.00; Gaunt. inspecting Dougherty Tile dr.l i a „,e ato 11 ilii=ttooect 14% $31,00 Jack Johnston, fox bounty. Lloyd Walden, fox bounty. $2 to; Pt. U. Munroe, robot account $i6.ti2; Lewis Conk, work on Harrison $17.ne Telford Cook, work fa, Harrison Drain, $12.60: Roy Noble work on Harrison $0.60; Hugh Blair, work on Harrison drain, $21.60. Moved by Robertson, seconded by McGowan that council akijot;rn to meet at 1. o'clock, November 5th., at the Belgrave Community Centre, and at 2 o'clock as Court of Revision on the 1952 Assessment Roll. Carried. R. H. Thompson, Clerk. J. D. Beecroft, Reeve. WEED OF THE WEEK-- Wild Carrot Wild Carrot, usually referred to as Queen Anne's Lace, is one of the most common biennial weeds in Southern Ontario. Indeed, K. S. Murphy, Field- man for the Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, says that they are easily recognized by their much- divided leaves which resemble those of the cultivated car- rot. Wild Carrot has a deep, strong tap root and a bristly stem, The leaves, as mentioned above, are much divided, while the clusters of flowers are in compound umbels which re- semble the bird nest cavities. Mr. Murphy states that on maturing seed, these flower clusters fo.x. into a ball, with the seed inside. When ripe—that is in the fall and winter-these balls break off and are rolled along the ground by the wind, providing one means of dispersing the seed. According to Mr. Murphy, this weed is fast becoming common throughout all Ontario. It is not Un-common to see it in Northern Ontario. Wild Carrot is found along roadsides,' 1 pastures and clover fields, where it ; often shows up badly in second cut) hay. He feels that spudding is one of the best means of control where there are only scattered plants. However, clipping before it flowers will also keep it from spreading further. Mr. Murphy suggests that badly infested fields of hay and clover should be plowed before the second cut, By clipping pastures several times dur- ing the season, this weed can be easily controlled. He points out that Wild Carrot is very susceptible to 2-4-D and if no clovers are present, 2-4-D can be ap- plied at the rate of 1 lb. active mater- ial per acre. This spraying should be done just before full bloom and again in late September, as spraying at thit time will kill the same seedlings of Wild Carrot, In conclusion, Mr, Murphy feels that this weed is becoming all too common throughout all Ontario, one or the above methods of control should be employed to prevent fur- ther spread. YOUR CAR A Little Attention „ , goes a lung way in ,:ar care f.et 115 l ithr ,,, tho little 110111E L on your .:;.tr and avoid the big bilis for car repair. Drive in to-d.v: ... we'll put your thk• pink of rlrivinf.f condition. Wingham Motors Telephone 139 Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks "FAIRVIEW" Nursing Home for the Aged Will Accommodate Semi-invalid or Bed Patients. MRS. J. IL McKAY PHONE 103 WINGHAIVI --7:= ONTARIO 011./.1111111.010.114......M11411.111.41.10.1.0.111•11•00.101.141.1...11.011.2011.0.1/41410111311.11,01.1...11.4101(110.1.41111.1,01..... Thousands of coaches, players and even spectators were watched, quei- tioned and filmed. Questionnaires were sent to every country where hockey is played, and the results were tabulated, analysed, checked and re- checked before they were used as a basis for this book. As a result, The Hockey Handbook contains an abundance of practical playing suggestions based on startling new statistics on Canada's national game. It tells, for example, what shots have proved most likely to beat the goal keeper, from what point on the ice, goals are most frequently scored, and how to organize successful of- fensive plays. It answers hundreds of significant questions in the course of its 320 pages: What is the most ef- fective moment to pass? Why should a one-man advantage be pressed by taking out the goalkeeper? What is percentage play? How long should each player be left on the ice? Should pattern plays be "called"? How can a practice he organized most efficient- ly? PROGRAMMING Your present insurance may increase the benefits for your dependents. CONSULT — F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 By actual test, the improved Goodyear DeLuxe delivers up to 34% more mile- age! And you get extra protection against blowouts plus sure-footed trac- tion as well. See us today—we have your size! OLD AGE ASSISTANCE For Ontario Citizens 65 to 69 Years of Age APPLICATIONS—may be taken by Municipal Clerks, City Welfare Administrators or by Provincial Welfare Field Workers. QUALIFICATIONS—persons 65 to 69 years may re4 ceive $40.00 monthly commencing January 1st, 1952 if resident in Canada for 20 years and have income, including allowance, less than $720.00 a year if single and $1200.00 if married. If further information is required please write to Department of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. ONTARIO CITIZENS 70 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER who are not now receiving Old Age Pensions should obtain an ap- plication from the nearest Post Office'—complete and forward to— OLD AGE SECURITY, ONTARIO REGIONAL OFFICE, 122 Front St. W., Torato. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Honourable W. A. Goodfellow, Minister of _Public We/fare. TEA 01:::210 LET US ..4-t% THE BELL TELEPHONE (6:1A...Til COMPANY OS CANADA 11 O tl 11 O 71n © a he n©i ©] By Roe Farms Service Dept: V L-, .............. coaAer ON rr iliMilfF. MOfir5 tt II2r"/". Rod pefroNAY NOE Yoehz 0,10NA ' V6kC `ii i`1414 •• i • .tVi°4"4 YES, .10E- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN POWDERED VITA-GRASS FOR ROE POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS. i YOU KNOW HOW YOUR. FLOCKS AND HERDS THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS GREEN GRASS AND CLOVERS EACH SPRING AND SUMMER. WELL, YOU MEAN I ') DON'T HAVETO STOP THE BENEFITS OF GREEN GRAES WHEN I PEN MY BIRDS? ) ....,,, 605H, DOC, TH -„..... E WAY YOU SAY IT, ITSJOE. JUST LIKE MOVING THE RANGE INDOORS.t I GUESS WHEN YOU PUT FARM-PROVEN" ON ROE FEEDS YOU REALLY MEAN THAT'S ABOUTIO OVER 20.000 ROE HENS IN OUR PENS PROVE THE VALUE OF VITA-LAY ei...^.0 EGG MASH-THERE'S NEVER ANY GUESS- WORK ON YOLL2.) PART. OF COURSE NOT, JOE-NOTICE THE RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA-LAY EGG MASH -IT HAS VITA -GRASS IN IT TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN HEALTH. `... -GRASS ROE VITA CARRIES THIS SAME BENEFIT ..,,, ..... INTO YOUR LAYING 0.4 ,--,,, , PENS. L.. _ _ . i r1;'it 1/ 1,11)/' fjii ,_,/ --to "-'-'.- 09, - rti pi r ri,,. "ktssie" --1 Pi ll 1,v , li itli . I. i' ;7 I )111 --------..ti I ;1/2 f:t1 • , '''' 1 , twit,: , . 10 , - A\' • ,or '‘. ••,.i • ' • ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,, ., , h,.._ -•• ,-,1 s . ... , , N .. ' —,./' ,4, , ' .N.N V' Ii:16,,,,70 04 .413.9.1 . ___ .___-.---- -. ---„..., -..----.3::- --i" '''---....----- -----'1,-"......--- 't'• ---- zz.,.. • 14A,fif-,X0414, , 4147.4,, iil — , AO .1.-,.. $ ,t, ,,N., I. s•ii, —.4k$0 ,vm,„,„nc. ii /Ai pezter FORM tl Mil' . 7,—.,:: 0, 4 .., k iit ---nook-e.... q t , , ' 1. i ii4.,. 1 '• fivi..., I' IrP ' vz......,,mai. ''k4400... -.• - , Ifb i:// t 4"'"' 1 HOW DOES THAT HELP ME, DOC ? OP il lfy,,rilp 1 ., dl ' .111" A-.. i ..1 ' 14.:Z.f ilM:11 i ' i A ,I ,,,. •• ,,,,2 , 4 0 Allm'i." ' .,.,( ,-, > , k ' _ ,,,,,, , 4:' 1 '.4,1,. 4 , Howson & Howson, Winghom Belgrave Co-bp, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevale J. C. Scharbach, Ineswater •