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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-23, Page 7NEWS OF WROXETER Howick Lions Club Sponsors Holiday for Twp. Children 4 Forty-one children of this district have registered for the annual holi- day, sponspred by the Howick Lions Club. From the 9th to the 16th of August, 21. boys will go to Camp Kitchigafni which is situated seven miles south of Goderich. The girls, 2Q in number, will go from the 16th to the 23rd. Director of the camp will be Gordon Mullin and his assis- tant, Audrey Vancamp. Ken Edgar, local teacher, will he in charge of the waterfront activities. Mr. and Mrs, L. Bowerman, Ferne Cooke and Joan Hunstin are camp leaders. Visitors will be welcome on Sundays and are asked to bring picnic lunch and bath- ing suits, In all their activities the Howick Lions Club are ever mindful of the needs and pleasures of the children of this district. A week of well-supervised holidays at the beach for the children should be appreciated by `the parents, Biowielt Lions Annual Frolic Wroxeter Park, August 7th, will be the scene of a gay carnival, ;when Howick Lions Club sponsors the an- nual event. The program includes an amateur contest with prizes of f „G /' j9. / /'/j' /, / • , Let the facts show you why a Chevrolet truck means dollars-and-cents sayings! Size up the four facts at the right-hand side of this page. They lay it on the line — the reasqns why a Chevrolet truck cuts down your hauling or delivery costs on any job you want to name. But there's more to it than that. With all its savings on purchase price and on-the-job costs, a Chevrolet truck is the greatest truck to drive you ever got your hands on. Easier Recirculating Ball Bearing Steering. Clutch smooth and easy. Fast, quiet Synchro-Mesh transmission that elim- inates double clutching. Roomy cab with five feet of hip room, ventipane windows, and seats with double-deck Springs. And for increased safety and comfort,. Chevrolet trucks offer GM "Shade-Lite" Glass with the exclusive shaded windshield which greatly reduces glare and heat. (Optional at extra cost.) Chevrolet is first in operating cost per ton mile. See them in our showroom today. Niore Truck ' for Your Money! Get the price on the Chevrolet truck that's the right size, type and capa- city for your work. You'll find that Chevrolet gives you far more for your money — because it's en- gineered and built to unsurpassed standards of value. Rock-Bottom Operating Costs ! You can't beat Chevro- let's Valve-in-Head engine for over-all economy. They just keep rolling along. A choice of four time-tested high torque engines to match the load. Engineered and Built for Your Loads! Every Chevrolet truck gets the job done fast and sure —providing the wid- est selection of body styles as well as chassis for special bodies in wheelbases from 110"- 212". Your Truck Investment is Safer I When the time comes to trade in an old Chevrolet truck, here's good news: Year after year, used Chevrolet trucks tradi- tionally bring more money, compared to what they cost, than other makes. This is confirmed by Chevrolet's wide cus- tomer acceptance. 0 '' ....... .. • .'• iiiiniSessosearsis..s.s.sius. • . • :a wsssesasss,s,:s CTOS211 4551SAIggiAr4l4SAM:. .i.sge.gissaor.S%se.m.Seem .• re cp. ; r ' - A 4. / .9/ 74' / v / / ' % < A' ./4 .4, // < , ..4 4 / //, Ma imrmm= CHEVROLET 14 .4elaciscatr.tals, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! A GENERAL MOTORS. VALUE IT'S EASY TO PLEASE JUST SERVE Is 20 years a long time? It depends on your age. A man of forty can look for- ward to many interesting years and in 20 years can build up, within his present means, an income to help him enjoy his later years. At the same time he can provide for the welfare of his family should the unexpected hap- pen to him. Let our repre- sentatives show you how a Mutual Life of Canada policy combines the best features of savings, investment and a pension plan at a modest outlay. N-1552 17) Standard Series World's Proven by perform• once on IhOusandsof farms to give Clean' est skimming long. 'est service id lowest Cost Stainless steel Wherever milk todehot. 3 sizes helot Elettro Separator Dependability, slat- plicity and eMcienep are built into this separator. Direct motor drive.,,. never requires oiling. tumor .• Series De Laval quality and performance at lour price Pit Small herd owners. Will pay for themselves in the Saving ol butterfat. Electra Series Built for large tarn dairies. Simple, el. tient driving mech. anism automatically lubtiCated. May be tiled for clarifying by adding clarifier bowl and tinware. A SIZE AND STYLE FOR EVERY NEED AND PURSE WEDNESDAY, MIN 230, 1952 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES I4GE, rn IME HEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA very hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cent an hour. What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? $15, $10 and 35. Entries to be gent to Ken Edgar, Wroxeter, on or be- fore August 2nd, Other attractions are rides and bubble gem blowing con- test (contestants to supply own gum). St. Andrews Highland Band from Mount Forest, the youngest pipe band in Canada, will supply music. The draw will include 25 valuable prizes, Dancing with Wilbee's orchestra. Bingo and other. games. Make this a date, Guest Speaker at United Church Rev, B, W. Todd will be on vaca- tion during the month of August. Ar- rangements for service in the United church, during his absence, are as fol- lows: August 3rd and 17th will be ob- served as holiday Sundays. August 10th and 24th, Mr, Hopper of Brus- sels, will be in charge of service. Mr. Todd will return to take up his work August 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson spent the week-end with Detroit friends, Miss Marilyn Maclean has gone to London where she will work In a law office, Marilyn, who graduated from Wingham High School, will be missed around the village. Best wishes of all are extended for her future success, Rev. E. W, Todd will be in charge of Church of the. Air on Thursday of this week at 10;30 O'clock, Born In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs, Graham Work, Brussels, a daughter, Judith Ann, a 'sister for Kenneth, Mrs. Work was the former Margaret Moffat, of Wroxeter. Congratulations. Mrs.' J. • H. Wylie 'and Miss Frances Wylie were London visitors on Thurs- day and Friday Miss Annie MacNaughton, of the lo- cal telephone staff, was lucky when she was chosen Queen for a Day at the Shooting Stars show held in Wingham Arena. Flowers and many gifts were presented. These were donated by the local merchants of Wingham, congratulations. Friends from this district attended a shower given for Jack Brown and his bride in Fordwich community hall. Gifts included a studio couch, blankets and china.' Jack and Mrs. Brown have taken up residence on their farm just north of Fordwich. Members of the Women's Associa- tion, United Church, entertained mem- bers of the Women's Missionary So- ciety at a picnic in Seaforth Park on Tuesday afternoon. Among local members of Forest Lodge attending Grand Lodge, in To- ronto, were T. Burke, Andy and Ar- thur Gibson, Phil Durst, Harvey Mc- Michael and Jack McCutcheon. Elect- ed DDGM for this district for the How"Skinny"Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before, now have insanely, attraotive figural. No more bony limbs. ugly hollows. They thank Ogres, It puts flesh on bodies skinny because blood looks iron. Peps you up, too, Improves appetite, digestion so mon nourishes you better. Don t leer getting too fat. Stop when, you gain figure you wish. Introductory or "get.acquabated" size only 000. Try Okras Tonto Tablets for new pound; lovely IMMO, new Dep. today. At all druggist& coming year was, A. H. Cameron, Northern Light Lodge, Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Town, Mansfield, Ohio, were in the village last week renewing old acquaintances, Jack, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. George Town, was brought up in Wroxeter. He was popular here and old friends are pleas- ed to welcome him back, _Mr, Jim Coombs, Stratford, was a wl'ek-end visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, the la.t- ter's sister, Miss Winnifred Scott, of Toronto, also Mr, and Mrs, Thos, Burke returned on Wednesday from a vacation trip, which took them to Cape Cod, New York and Boston. It was a sad home-coming for Mrs. Hunter whose brother, William Scott, Sault Ste, Marie, died while they were away and moving from place to place, the party could not be located. On ar- riving at Toronto and learning the news, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Scott went on to Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hunter and baby daughter spent the week-end with Mrs. James Sangster. Mrs. G. A. Gibson spent a week's vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Har- ry Befell, and Mr. Refell, London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath, St. Thomas, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maclean. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend were in Guelph on Thursday attending the funeral services for the latter's sister, the late Miss Wilson, Sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. Townsend in her ber- eavement. Gerry and Mrs. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson, who now re- side in Wingham have just returned from a vacation at Port Elgin Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shearer, An- drine and Freddie, all of Sault Ste. Marie, have spent the past two weeks with th former's sister and brother, Miss Beatrice and Mr. Tom Shearer. Misses Lily and Jean Campbell, from Morris, spent the week-end with Misses Marilyn and Marjorie Timm, Mrs. John Mowat Milton spent sev- eral days last week with her sister, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. Miss Marian Gibson, of Winnipeg, who with her sister, Miss Elsie Gib- son, is spending the summer vacation here, will leave early in August for England where she will spend a year studying. Rev. E. W. and Mrs. Todd will leave on Monday next for their vacation, They will visit relatives in Ottawa district and other points, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Weir, Toronte, spent the week-end With Mrs, Weir and Miss Gerty Bush. Mr, George Gibson and daughter, from Northern Ontario, are spending a holiday with the former's sisters, Misses Marian and Elsie Gibson, Mrs, Gibson is a patient in Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital. Friends here are pleas- ed to know she is making a good recovery. Messages received from George Wearring, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Wearring, who is in Helsinki for the Olympic games, tell of a wonderful time. He says the hospitality is the best. The Canadian basketball team, with which he is assocated, have won their first two games with Italy and Finland. The Fanning Mill by Bob Gerhart Well, it's all over, even the shout- ing has passed away, and the glorious 12th has come and gone. The drums have been slackened off, and laid away, the white trousers have gone back to 'the cleaners, the white mare back to the hayfield, and the Orange Lodge members and their families are rapidly getting back to normal. The 12th of July means the same to Orangemen ,as March 17th to an Irishman, Bobby Burns day to a Scotchman, or the 29th of February to a Leap Year baby . . . It is all important, a day of celebration, a day of rejoicing and a day of sore feet, This past Saturday, thousands of Loyal Orange Lodge members donned the white apparel, picked up the drum and fife, piled the kids in the back seat, and headed for the nearest meeting place. It was the occasion of the yearly Orange walk. We had one here in Wingham, they had one in Stratford, and there was another one in Durham. They flocked to these three centres and many other such points across the country to celebrate the victorious battle of the Boyne, and the part played in that memorable bit of fisticuffs by King William of Orange, his white horse, his drum- mers, and his pipers. When you see these folks celebrat- ing the 12th, you'd never guess that they were celebrating a battle of any kind, for all is jovial and all is a spirit of friendliness. Such was not always the 'case. There was a time when the Orange walk was a powerful parade of military might, and beyond the spirit of celebration of the vic- tory, it was an orderly and well run military parade. But, the young Orangemen of today have lost a lot of their enthusiasm. They look upon the parades as a holiday, a time to make merry. The walks are getting smaller every year, and the fife and drum bands are getting weaker. Not so many years ago I recall attending an Orange walk in Exeter, and it was a really big event, There were large, well trained bands, spotless uniforms, brilliant banners, and huge crowds. Yes, the Glorious 12th, has lost a lot of its glamour, but it's still the na- tional holiday for all Orangemen. ,1,••••• That'd the day that mowers sit idle, horses stand under the tree in the pasture, and the cows get milked late at night. It's a day of days in some communities, especially around Bells grave, Trowbridge, Woodham, Luck- now, and Wingham. May they Ways continue to gather and cele- brate, Not so much for the actual, celebration of the Battle of the Boyne, as for the good fellowship and the spirit of good will that predominates. r WINGHAM MOTORS Telephone More than four of ten Canadians have voluntary health ,protection: 5.1 million are insured against hos- pital expenses; .3.4 million against surgical expenses; 2.4 million against general medical expenses; 870,000 against temporary disability. THE mktuAL wEg of CANADA GffiCt WATERLOO. ONTARIO P/Loact, anieleroa,,aame , EST. 1869 '' Here is a brand-new line of De Laval Cream Separators . which joins the famous De Laval World's Standard and Junior Series . . . to provide cream separator users with the ut- most in clean skimming combined with the widest range of sizes, mod. els and prices. Consider these outstanding fea- tures .. . silent motor drive . .. no gears, no oiling. De Laval stainless steel super-skimming bowl ... stain- less steel supply can and covers ... easy-to-care-for streamlined de. sign . .. beautifully finished in black and silver-gray, Available in 3 sizes . . motor drive only. See them at our showroom. MODERN" AND STREAMLINED AS A JET PLANE The Great New "600 Series" Joins The Famous De Laval Separator Line! • You Can Select Exactly the Separator You Need From This Complete Range of Regular Sizes and Models Howard Fuller Plumbing and Tinsrnithing Telephone 392w Wingham, Ont,