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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-30, Page 8UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED EMPLOYERS !—Please send all unemployment insurance books for 1951-52 and previous years immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged for new books. Before sending in your 1951-52 insurance books, make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so as to avoid duplication in the new books. Renewal of books is important to you, to your employees and to the Commission. Please Act Promptly. TO THE INSURED WORKER!—Slave you an insurance book in your possession? If so, please take or send it to the nearest National Employment Office for renewal immediately. If you send your book, enclose your present address so that your new book may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C. A. L. MURCHISON J. G. BISSON R. J. TALLON Commissionor Chief Commissioner Commissionw "It makes such a difference" Mrs. Helen V.... was so pleased by the courteous treatment she received from a bank teller during 'a holiday trip that on her return home she wrote: "It was really a pleasure to transact my modest banking affairs with you and I think the bank is very lucky to have such a charming and welcoming young woman with them. It makes such .a difference when one is travelling to feel so at home." At your own local branch, at any branch of any bank, you will find bank people going out of their way to look after you, efficiently and courteously. That is / the way the chartered banks compete with each other for your' business. OK, PETE. LET'S YOU AND I GO TO SCHOOL. — F I RST,YOU ADD UP YOUR. FIXED COSTS 3,1.29,„0“.ETS cum.. .D ECRIPP4EHT PER YOYR OWk TiPlE ea —PER (HICK • to• I " YOUR iNsiEtTmENT YES, IT'S A LOT OF MONEY FOR A YOUNG FELLOW, PETE. LET'S FIGURE THE FEED COSTS TO LAYING STAGE. FEED COSTS 10e 13 BAGS STARTER. — 3.3 GRowsk — 3 TOTAL FEED0 E.06:A r SO YOUR DAD HAS STARTED YOU IN THE CHICKEN BUSINESS., YOUNG FELLOW, AND YOU WANT SOME TIPS? YOU BET, DOG — THE FEED MONEY'S COMING OUT OF MY OWN POCKET 50 I WANT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT IT. ICs STARTER • x• HOLY SMOKE, DOC. THAT'S $30022 RIGHT OUT OF MY POCKET, TOUGH, PETE, Eli! BUT KEEP IN MIND THAT YOU'RE INVESTING A LOTOF TIME AND MONEY IN YOUR POULTRY BUSINESS AND REMEMBER,FEED15 A REAL IMPORTANT ITEM- IT CAN MAKE OR BREAK YOU AS A POULTRY MAN. I SEE WHAT YOU MEAN, DOC. .I SHOULD ALWAYS MAKE SURE THAT THE STARTER AND GROWER I BUY IS A PROVEN FEED, THE WINGRAM ADVANCE-TIMES 'WX1PNgS041r, APRA $0t14.; 490a RECENT & READABLE Two bgoks of great interest to Can-, 0,,dittna are reviewed here this week.. They are both concerned with. our, new Queen Elizabeth, The other had a 418.ti;Iptly Canadian theme and gives broad picture of the province of Manitoba, EVIZAIdgTili THE QUEEN by Marion Crawford In this intimate memoir, you will come, to know the twenty-five year Old girl who is Britain's new Queen as a woman of dignity, nobility, `charm, and above all, simplicity, '4`Crawfie," for two decades devoted friend and guide of Vngland'S royal, family, takes you through the impos- ing gates of Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace to rooms and, scenes hitherto veiled from public eyes. Here you will join the late wing George VI as he plays with his beloved children, listen to their off- the-record talk and opinions, share their fun over family jokes. You will ride through London Streets in of- ficial cars, with the royal family smiling and waving to loyal subjects who wait at the same spot every day. You will learn tennis with Elizabeth, romp with her dogs, ride horseback through the green forests of Eng- land, share the colorful splendor of parades, reviews, launchings. You will take heart at the courage of a proud girl scrupulously fulfilling exhausting duties, rising above phy- sical pain and illness to keep promises, subordinating personal dislikes to give others joy. With her you will exper- ience the disappointment of never be- ing allowed to choose her own clothes, her furniture, her food. Finally, you Will rise to new spiritual heights through the example of this girl's selfless devotion, to her realm. Here is the fairyland tale of Eliza- beth's breathtaking romance with her handsome, dashing Prince Philip, the rejoicing over the birth of her first, child, little Prince Charles, who will Some day rule England, the devotion shown her by her Canadian subjects who braved bitter cold to catch one of her warm smiles. Brought up to date this memoir covers Queen Elizabeth's life, includ- ing her Canadian tour, visit to Amer- ica and the brief African expedition, up to the awsorne moment when with the sad news of her father's sudden death came the realization that she was now England's new Sovereign. Added are a section of brief biograph- ies of the English Queens who pre- ceded Elizabeth II, as well as lists of England's rulers, and genelogical charts, THE ROYAL CANADIAN by Stanley Devon From the moment T.R.H. The Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Windsor set foot on Canadian soil until they made their departure five weeks later, Stanley Devon, ace cam- era-man of the Daily Graphic, and one of the world's best known press photo- h. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist In former office of Dr. R. C. Redmond Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. OUR CADET INSPECTION By John. Crawford On the 27th of tray, the annual in- spection of the Wingham and District High School Cadet Corps will take place in the town park, A cadet in- spection requires a great dee 1 of prac- tice and work by the cadet officers, cadets and the band. This year the Company Commander is George Porter. The second-in-com- mand is George Hall. At the present moment the other officers have not been chosen. During this past week a cadet officer training school has been in progress under the leadership of Mr. Jackson, On Tuesday the boys who are taking the course will try their examination. In our Cadet Corps there are three platoons. Other years the number of platoons has been five or six, but this year the girls have been excused from the marching and drill. There will be, however, an opportunity to see the girls perform in gymnastic exercises. From the sound of the Band it ought to be in top form for our inspection, There are a number of last year's performers in the band, and to these have been added a group of excellent bandsmen and women. If they do well at our inspection Mr. Martin the band leader ,will deserve a large share of the praise. Until May 27th a great deal 9f graphers was taking pictures of the memorable scenes, 'ceremonies and celebrations that have added a new, glorious chapter to Royal history. Jolly Quebec, sedate Ottawa, tumul- tuous Toronto, ticker-tape Windsor . each had its individual welcome for the Royal Couple. From Windsor, Ontario, to Winnipeg, by plane, then across the Prairie Provinces and the Rockies by road and rail to Vancouv- er and Victoria. Devon and his cam- era missed nothing worth "taking." On the west-to-east return journey to the climax of Montreal's thunderous acclaim-Devon was on-the-job. In Washington, Britain's • lone camera- man secured some of his finest pic- tures, during the last triumphal stage of the tour, through Canada's Mari- time Provinces to St. John's New-, foundland . . his camera still clicked busily. The cream of Stanley Devon's photographs appears in this volume and, with them, his own vividly-told experiences as tht only photographer from Britain to accompany the Royal Party. Devon's photographic eye • has captured Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh with the Canad- ian man-in-the-street, with service- men, veterans, cowboys, and Indians, and, again and again, with the child- ren. As a 'writer he brings home the significance, the humour and above all-the humanity of this historic Tour. MANITOBA ROUNDABOUT by Lyn Harrington Manitoba Roundabout is the first full-fledged travel book on Manitoba. It seems only yesterday that Manitoba was merely the Red River country, first the hunting ground of tragers, and later of homesteaders. Today Manitoba is one of the key Provinces of Canada, with a history. of its own, its own traditions and its own wide variety of work and play. It is time, therefore, that this Province should have a place in the Ryerson series of famous travel books, This is Ontario, This is Nova Scotia and the rest. This well-known author, travelling with her famous photographer hus- band, makes a series of trips out of Winnipeg, so that her route around the Province of Manitoba resembles the spokes of a wheel. She covers mose of the better-known parts of the Province, showing the varied lives of the people. Reading this book you will want to follow the author's route around Manitoba. HISELER and SON WINOHAM - ONTARIO newly appointed dealer for Fr rimy] AT St6it4thilialic lit EAT We are happy and proud to announce our ap- pointment as an authorized dealer for Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heating Equipment. This nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsurpassed for efficient, economical opera- tion—designed to give you dependable heat- ing comfort for years to come. Furthermore, it's backed by a manufacturer of 25 year's standing in the automatic home heating field, For perfect heating comfort, convenience and cleanliness, come in and see us today! Our factory-trained personnel are ready to serve . you now. Famous Timken Mad Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner Installed la typical heating plods It saves up to 25% le Fuel Oil Coda H GHL GHTS from the H I GH SCHOOL practice will be necessary to bring some sections of the Cadet Corps to perfection. We would like to have a large number of citizens observe this event. You are cordially welcomed. "Jokes" by Clifford Coulter "Young man," said Mr. Vogan to the talkative Ross Hayden, "Are you trying to instruct this class?" "No Sir." "Well, don't talk like all idiot then." 0 - 0 - 0 Mr. Ferguson received a phone call in the middle of the night. "What is it?" he asked. "It's a long distance from New York." "I know it is," said Mr, Ferguson, and went back to bed. 0 - 0 - 0 "Who is that horribly ugly woman over there?" said a stranger to his host. "That sir," said the host, "is my sister." "Of course," said the embarrassed- guest, "I didn't notice the resem- blance." 0 - 0 - 0 "A man," said Mrs. Higenell bitter- ly, "wants everything he can get." "A woman," said Mr. Higenell, "wants everything she can get." Around School by Catherine Keating The teensters of Wingham District High School who belong to Teen Town are hoping that none of the people of Wingham were too worried by the appearance of the armoured ear out in front of the Town Hall on Monday night. The six policemen on either side of the walk into the hall were there for a purpose too. The mysteriously guarded package which went into the Council Cham- bers contained something that would have caused many adults to tear their hair and scream if they had seen It. It was a Johnny Ray record and many people don't like the sing- ing of this tearful young croomer. He seems to make a hit with most of the members of Teen Town. This record, along with some other new ones and the rest ,of our old ones were very much enjoyed by the dancers. Dancing was from 8.30 to 12:30 Noon PAT MURRAY First with the News in Western Ontario DIAL 980 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK, SHELL NEWS (Monday to Friday) (12:15 Saturday) with • 12.30, The chaperons were Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hamilton of Wingham. A good crowd attended the dance, including Wingham teensters and outsiders, many of whom attend. W.D.H,S, We Were pleased to welcome a few teen- sters from Public School too and hope to see them hack again. Some of the "elderly" teen-agers were there too, and even Ron Murray This advertisement, based on sin actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY got there, in spite of slight financial ,complications. Quite a few people are buying 1952 memberships and are now full-fledged members of Wingham Teen Town and are entitled to Teen Town's "special rates". On the whole, Monday night's dance was a great success and the Teen Town executive is planning another dance for the near future. 1DIQ CmpeC 0112 &rtkiiaNg By Roe Farms Service Dept, ROE wood CHICK STARTER CONTAINS ALL THE NEWEST °GROWTH FACTORS" DON'T GAMBLE! BE SURE with a PROVEN FEED . .V v.. „if ., . ,-, - , 4.1...--41; .. /1 4 !: A itit • U.. , iiwtEff . 1..... -Ay.- 4"--14f1 i...1111.---wr601,:;;:ti SURE KNOW 4. 1•0;;A"'-.41 Liik.. .. 14%\eitIN7,(11\ , lAk-Nr*:,,:11:1!liTn''‘ GOOD LAYERS NEXT FALL, YOUR ARITHMETIC,DOC, )1\ I PROMISE YOU I'LL STAY WITH VITAFOOD AND VITAGROW-THEN 1°11 BE SURE OF A FAST HEALTHY GROWTH. AND ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO BRING 300 PULLETS TO LAYING STAGE AND THEN TRY TO SAVE 5O A BAG BY USING AN UNPROVEN FEED, WELL — YOU'RE ACTUALLY GAMBLING A i23°—° SAVING AGAINST A POSSIBLE LOSS OF UP TO 500" Howson & Hows.Wingham Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevale J. C. Scharbach, Teeswater