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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-30, Page 7• Address • • City Province THIS OFFER GOAD ONLY IN CANADA Canadians eat more NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT than all other whole wheat cereals combined is411i o ...... . • • .. 4 . 4400 .5 • 0000 000 44.4 SW-1252 • • • Now! More power . . . more torque . . . increased range plus tremendous performance improvements for new 1952 Ford Trucks. The world-famous Ford Truck V-8 engine is "stepped-up" to 106 horsepower with increased torque to handle light and heavy duty hauling more easily and economically. And for Ford Big Jobs, two new "Cargo-King" engines with new High Compression, Low-Friction short-stroke design for outstanding performance and economy. Series F-3 Express See them—the great new '52 Ford Trucks—now at your Ford Dealer's ! Compare them on the job—with any load—under all conditions! Then you'll know why new '52 Ford Trucks set new standards of performance for the entire hauling field ! They're the most powerful Ford Trucks ever built with 3 ne,k HIGHER-POWER, HIGHER- TORQUE V-8 Truck engines with big power reserves to get loads rolling—to cut down hauling time on highways. It's the most complete Ford Truck line ever offered covering ALL hauling requirements from the sturdy 1/2 -ton Pickup to the rugged, huskier Extra-Heavy-Duty Big jobs, load-engineered for G.C.W.'s of 41,000 lbs.... with 7 series ratings-12 wheelbases—Cab-Over-Engine Models—Z all-steel, all- welded cabs—and improved Power Pilot Economy in every model. All the way through—this new 1952 line brings you a Ford Truck that's better than ewer for your hauling job—because it's truck-built stronger to last longer—to advanced standards of PERFORMANCE and ECONOMY. THERE'S A FORD TRUCK TO FIT YOUR HAULING NEEDS • 7 Series Ratings • 12 Wheelbases • G.V.WA-4,700 to 22,000 lbs. • G.C.W.'s-24,000 to 41,000 lbs. • 3 NEW ENGINES • NEW FULL-FLOW OIL FIL- TER on "Cargo-Kings" reduces ring wear 33% • NEW "CARGO-KING" ENGINES with High Com- pression, Low-Friction short-stroke design, FEATURING IMPROVED P0111U1Or ECONOMY Mes1 Pew., from LoosIGo1I MP' Ford Trucks for' 52 4;!- cost still less to run ! HURON M T FORD and MONARCH DEALER Telephone 237 • A. D.- Mao-WILLIAM • Wingham, Ont. See your FORD DEALER Od none fita Series F-4 Series F-S Series F-S C.O.E. Series F-6 Series F-6 C.O.E. Seriet F-8 106-HP. V-8 TRUCK ENGINE 194 Ft. Lbs. Torque Series f-1 to F-6 145-HP. V-8 "Cargo.King" ENGINE 244 Ft. Lbs, Torque Series F-7 155-HP. V-8 "Cargo-King" ENGINE 204 Ft. Lbs. Torque Series F-8 I .MEMORIALS We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate, OEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT WON MEMORIAL SHOP 'Phone 966 11. A. Spotton leeseevimbounleemmeeetioseeess.sennermeeti.ineoeineemisin, Executive The following members Were elected to the executive; Don Thomson, Zone 1; Don Carruthers, Zone 2; Carl Dept., ten, Zone 3 Mr. Peiletterio„ Zone 4 and Mr. Middleton, Zone 0, Della Rent- agnoli becomes extra executive mem. her, and Eleanor- Saracuse, past-presi- dent, jean Holmes, the extra girt mem. Resolutions Resolutions were passed to increase the annual fee from 25c to 50c and to recommend to the Canada Dept. of Agrieulture and Canadian Council of Boys and Girls Club Work the form- ation, nnder their direction of a nat- ional leadership training camp. This is to be known as a national camp for farm young people, 18 to 25 years of age, representative of all provin- ces. A. further resolution requested the Junior Farmers Organization to make available a convenient means of put- ting the Jnuior Farmers' crest on rural mail boxes, It was revealed that the Kent County Junior Farmers have already had the necessary stencils made. A number of the Juniors from our club attended the church service on Sunday evening and two of the dele- gates from our club, Mae Dawson and Evelyn Leaver, attended the entire conference. We hope to see everyone out to the social activities, sponsored by the club this week, which is adver- tised elsewhere in this issue. Bowling Four teams from the south and four teams from the north of the Bel- stave Junior Farmers Bowling League bowled at the Goderich Bowl- ing Academy last Saturday night. High single for the south was Don Cartwright who bowled 217 and high triple was bowled by Brian Swain with 526. High single for the north was bowled by Vera Falconer with 199 and high triple was bowled by Jim Johnston with a score of 525. Next Saturday night will find the south teams bowling the final games before the p lay-offs. The team standings are now: North Teams Alley Cats, 44; Blow Hards, 28; Sug- ar Bowlers, 27; Hill Top Lobbers, 27. South Teams .Lucky Strikes, 43 Happy Bowlers, 37; Pin Boy Pelters, 2; Merry Missers, 10. The fanning Mill by Bob Carbert One of the worries of every farmer is that of having a positive supply of pure, clear water for his livestock, as well the many uses of his family. 'Water is something that is taken for granted, that is until we find our- selves in the middle of a'dry spell, and have to conserve it, or haul it from the neighbour who has a better sup- ply. These are the times that we ap- preciate those two. words "Water Conservation." There are many methods of stor- ing water for human use, or for the use of animals, and these go back to the ancient times. Naturally, streams and rivers, were always important, but the ever-flowing spring of cool, clear water has always been a good selling point for the real estate man, when selling or buying a piece of farm pro- perty. Many of these streams, rivers and springs, have literally gone down hill since our .modern systems of farming came into effect. We cut down the trees, drained out the low spots in the fields and generally de- stroyed most of the areas where water used to' remain stored up for dry spells. Rivers and streams dry up in the summer time, after a brief, dang- erous rampage in the spring flood season and springs that used to flow evenly now subside to a mere trickle as the summer rolls along, Then, man turns to other -means of storing water. There is the cistern, the well, the storage tank, and more re- cently the farm pond. In these storage facilities, farmers are storing water for future use, or for fire protection. And it's a good policy. A good supply of water, preferably on pressure, is ideal protection from the ravages of a fire. Fire insurance has never yet al..1.0.1=0===111.1.1.1.1.111======.11======.1.11=4 WINGHAM ADVANCE7T1MES SPACX W! WEDNESDAZ AMU, 90t49 195 THE by Ross MacGregor "A Heritage Have We," was the address given by Miss Jean Black, Peel Connty, et the church 'service op Sunday evening in. War Memorial Hall, 0.A. C., Guelph. This service opened the conference of the Ontario Junior Farmers held there front April 20-22nd, Some of the speakers at Monday's session were Dr, g, L, Pat- terson, director of the Ontario Agri- cultural Department's farm economics branch; Gordon Graydon, Progressive Conservative M. P. for Peel, Don Hen- shaw, Toronto advertising executive, A team from Middlesex won 'the Ont- ario Junior Farmers' debating champ- ionship in the provincial finals. The winners, Don Middleton, Gran- ton and Madeline. Hardy, Denfield, members _of Edgewood Junior Farm- ers, defeated a Peel County team, made up of Wilson Bowes and blanche Wanless. The Middlesex pair upheld the negative on the subject "Resolved that price controls and subsidies for bread, meat and milk should be adopted in Canada, The Conference was brought to a close on Tuesday with the elec- tion of the Executive for 1952 and the annual meeting, Elected as officers . for the year were: David Pelletterio of Milton, preildent; Don Middleton, Middlesex County, vice-president and T. R. Hil- liard, Ontario Dept, of Agriculture, secretary-treasurer. Put out a fire, but water most certain, ly has. Our older residents will remember the days of "Water Witch", when the local "Character" whittled himself a limb off the cherry tree, and proceed,. ed to walk up and down the pasture field, looking for water, Oddly, enough these people usually found water, de,. spite the fact that it wasn't logical, If you have a sharp shovel, and an equally strong ambition, it wouldn't be long before you found water, Chances are, the well in your yard was "witched", long before you carne along to grace the landscape of Wes- tern Ontario. Let's hope that you appreciate the important part that these men played in developing this section. The wells that they found, have been the, dif- ference between semi-arid lands, and fertile, populated, farming lands such as we have here in these counties. Where the people are, there must be water, and already, the many farming sections of the southern States have "petered out," the land is blowing away, and the people have already blown. Water alone can restore these farming lands to full time production, Water for the people, and water for the crops and livestock. The key to success in our modern farming 'indus- try may be found in the wells, the springs, the streams and the other sources of water we have in Western Ontario. Let us fully appreciate these supplies, and conserve them. Smith Bros. To Open Listo*el Supermarket Listovvel Manor, the modern red brick hotel located on the corner of Main and Dodd streets which came into operation last year after a period of Construction prolenged over several years, has been purchased by Smith Brothers, grocers, who will oc- cupy the store portion of the building probably within a month. The change in ownership is to take effect May 1, according to Elwood Smith, The 22-room hotel section occupying the second and third floors of the building will continue to op- erate, but definite plans have not as yet been completed as to management of that section. Douglas Trench, builder and owner of the hotel, is the vendor in the deal. Amount of money involved in the sale is not disclosed. The store section requires flooring and the installation of grocery equip- ment before the move will be made from the present location across the street. This modern building will permit operation along "supermarket" lines, according to Mr. Smith who is plan- ning on installing the latest in equip- ment and using the most convenient and efficient store planning systems available. Business will be on the "cash and carry" basis. Announeement of the transaction brings to a conclusion a maze of wondering and conjecture' that has been going op in Liistewel for several years as to the ultimate tenant of the Business and. Professional Direct ory A. II. MIAMI BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 22 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. • Frederick F. Homuth R.O. Carol E. HomuthR.O. Mrs. H. Viola Homuth R. O. Phone 118 HarristOn, Ont. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully "served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham Atop lieetio4, Ideally *00 in .the .1P40.41.04. section, across from the post. office .corner, the building bavattraett, Ca much comment And attention, .x.,tstowd Banner CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Et6. Winghtm, Pions 41 j. H. CRAWFORD, K.C. R. S. HETHERI‘TrvrON, J. W., BUSHF1ELO, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc, Money to Loan Office -- Meyer Block, Wingham K. M. MatENNAN Veterinary Surgeon. Office — Minnie St. PHONE 196 Office Hours; 3 to 5 p.m, daily except Sunday and Holidays Wingham, Ontario S. J. WALKER Funeral and Ambulance Service MODERN FUNERAL HOME 'Phone 106 Night 189 WINGI-IAM ONT. Voice of the Junior Farmers "FAIRVIEW" Nursing Home for the Aged Will Accommodate Semi-invalid or Bed Patients. MRS. J. H. WHAT PHONE 103 ,WIpIGHAM =:= ONTARIO • NEW KITCHEICe • POULTRYSIIE10 „...fiormangtv home ((gag! Ceo. Walpole SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS - FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry Building Telephone 403 w 12 Wingham rERRATED EDGE for many cutting uses such as green beans, bacon, etc. • NOTCHED BLADE for cutting chicken bones, etc. IMPORTANT GUARANTEE! This is not a cast iron product. They are made of finest quality forged tempered steel to ensure long life. Start Your Day Right With This HONEST FOOD! Your good health. de- pends on nourishing food! And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT is 100% whole wheat, in- cluding bran and wheat germ ... costs just a few cents. Saves you money on breakfasts! a WPAA/P 7//‘ Ca/ROA/700V I •••••••••••••• 11 • 11 •••••• • The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd. • • Niagara Falls, Ontario — • Please send me one paii• of Kitchen Shears • $1.00 and two Shredded Wheat Box Tops. • • Name • a SPECIAL FEATURE 100% WHOLE WHEAT • • • for WhiCh I enclose • • • Blades come apart with a twist to the right, for easy cleaning • NUT CRACKER • BOTTLE OPENER • TACK HAMMER. • SCREW DRIVER