HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-23, Page 10.00
Wg0ISTIDSDAY, owe.. 23rd, 1958 PAWN ''JPW*7 THE WIN GRAM ADVANMTIMES- . .
wire cutters, Bottles and other refuse
have been thrown away and of course
We are being blamed because the
farmer has seen some men fishing or
hunting, and, not knowing who they
are ,immediately condemns all sports-
men. The next time a true sportsman
visits the area, he is confronted by
signs which read "no trespassing,"
Let us go "all out" to encourage the
farmer and other landowners to erect
"Trespassing With Permission"" sigris,
instead of "No Trespassing." If you
are a true sportsman and honour an-
other man's possessions, you will ask
permission to trespass, You should let
the owner know every time you go
on his land,• he will then realip that
you are not a "hoodlum" and most
farmers will welcome you '
What would happen if all landowners
put pp "no trespassing" signs? Our
hunting days in Southern Ontario
would be overl On looking over dif-
ferent farms frequented by so-called
"sporternen," one can easily see why
the landowners would like to know
who is taking the privilege of tres-
passing, In some areas fences have
been broken down and even cut with
Law Qi the jungie
Enacted in Town
By W. J. Vieuty
A few evenings ago a well-known
town lady was sitting out on her
porch, having a pleasant chat with a
couple of friends. It was twilight and
cool following one of those exceeding-
ly hot days, A neighbor's eat was
passing by and one of the lathes
casually remarked: "I wonder where
that eat is wandering off to at this
time of the day?"
Another of the ladies knowing the
ways of the feline race, replied in an
ilwar.,(11.016.1w9.1oo.wrolow, •41 111111,11111,11101•0
THE SALVATION ARMY
Edward St. Wingham
Lieut. & Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers)
ii
Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Miller, of Alma,
were visitors on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs, J. D, Anderson and other rela-
tives,
Miss Margaret MacPherson Reg. N.,
2 of the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital,
I London, is home for a three weeks'
vacation.
Mrs. Allan Cranston, Nancy and
1
Patsy, have returned from a visit
with her parents in Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown, of Water-
loo, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hinton,
of Windsor, who have just returned
from a motor trip to the Maritimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Moser and Mimi, of
Maplewood, N.Y,, and Mrs. Burn, of
New Hamburg, were visitors last
week with Mr, and Mrs, R, Woods
and Mrs. Murdie. Mrs. Murdie and
Bob returned to Waterloo with Mr,
and Mrs. Brown.
You Are Welcome
SUNDAY 10 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. ---- HOLINESS MEETING
7 p.m. — GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
with The Salvation Serenaders,
TUESDAY 8 p.m. — PRAYER - MEETING
Come to the "Army" the Friendly Church
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YOUR CHOICE
from any of our fine stock of
MEN'S SUITS
in gabardines, worsteds and pic and pic
Regularly priced from $59.50 to $65.00
Special Sale Feature $48.00
Men's All Wool Gabardine
SLACKS
, in all popular tones
Reg. to $16.95
Special Sale. Price $12.00
MEN'S SLACKS
in cool comfortable rayon gabardine, navy & grey
Reg. $9.95
Sale $6.95
MPH, HALL
Regular Sundays Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m.
Remembering the Lord
at 11.15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
1•1=M11116
Our complete line of
Summer Dresses
in nylons,• sheers, and bembergs
All !Reduced 20%
Attractive Prices Are Being Offered
in our Home Furnishings Dept.
PRINTS ... reg. to 55c SALE ?RICE 39c yd.
DRESS GOODS . reg. up to $1.75 FOR 98c yd.
Marquisette Curtaining reg. to 75c FOR 49c yd.
All Drapery Material Reduced 10%
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THE NEW
1. Westinghouse Washer
Model AlT
Mon., Tues., Wed., 3 DAYS July 21, 22; 23
"My Favourite Spy" a
U
Bob Hope Hedy Lamarr
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 3 DAYS July 24, 25, 26
"Valley of Fire"
Gene Autry
• Mon., Tues., Wed., 3 DAYS July 28, 29, 30
"Sailor Beware" F E
i" Dean Martin Corinne Calvert Jerry Lewis
•
W il
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a
111 On
Prepare for the harvest now byr, securing Overalls,
Workshirts and Smocks
All Reduced 10%
SPORT SHIRTS, - Extra Special Buy
in Nylon Acetate sports shirts and other broken lines
Only - $3.00
Men's and Children's Sports Wear of all Types
including Sport Shirts, Swim Suits, T Shirts, etc.,
Reduced 20%
Ladies' Summer Coats and Shorties
Reduced 25% AS LOW AS $19.95
Ladies' Suits
in gabardines, Pic & Pic and Worsteds
GROUP I Reg. to $5.7.50 Sale Price $39.50
GROUP II Reg. to $29.50 Sale Price $19.95
King Dept. Store
"The Friendly Store" Radio & Electric
"Serving YOu Since 1935"
I Thurs., Fri., Sat., 3 DAYS July 31, Aug, 1, 2
•
= N ' `The Globetrotters' =
. ... . a Thomas Goma i —The Natio& Globetrotters
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off-handed manner. "bird hunting.
most likely." In not longer than two
minutes the eat was seen returning
carrying a robin in its mouth. The
observers made an effort to frighten
pussy into releasing its prey. The
wails and cries of the captive could
almost be interpreted into, "help me
out of this,"
The knowledge of the sure fate of
the poor bird was heart-sickening.
But this episode was merelS, the law
of the jungle being enacted by cats
upon our little feathered friends ev-
ery day.
ST. HELENS
!Ore of many nations. During .anxious
days before pearl Harbor, he acted
as a go-between for the Japanese
and Preeldent Roosevelt, ee a certain
message had not been delayed, lie
believes the war would have been
averted. We must let down the
barriers between ourselves and God
and between ourselves and others, if
we are to go forward, barriers of
race, color, and between those who
work with their hands and those who
don't, and between denominations.
"The moment we raise barriers", said
Dr. Jones, "Christ steps out",
One hundred and ten registered,
coming from coast-to-coast in Can-
ado, a few front the U.S.A. and one
each from. England, Ireland, Japan,
India and Korea, representing most
of the major church edenominations,
also laymen from many walks of life.
RECENT & READABLE
The juvenile fiction books left by the
Huron "County mobile unit on the last
exchange at the Wingham Public
Library are as follows:
Baker, M. J.—The Family that Grew
and Grew,
Bible, Whole Selections—Many Man-
sions,
Bradbury, B.—The Brave Fireman
and the Firehouse Cat.
Brown, M. W.—The Color Kittens.
Devine, L. L.—Benjie Engle.
Disney, W.—Once Upon a Wintertime,
Hewis, A, D.—A Hundred Budges
to Go.
Hoke, H.—Mr Sweeney.
Honing, H. 0,—Paddle to the Sea.
Huzorski, le,—Brusbland Bill.
Jerrett, M.—Selwin the Sea Lion.
Kunhardt, D.—Little Ones.
Laing, D. B.—Bouncing Bear.
Lawson, R.—Robbut.
Linday, M.—The Joyous Guests.
Marshall, H.—Kings and Things.
Mason, M. E.—Homing and the Blunt-
nosed Arrow.
McCullough, J, G.—At Our House.
Moore, C, C.—The Night Before
Christmas.
Munn, 1.—Johnny and the Bride.
Parker, B. M.—Fall is Here.
Petersham, M.—Miki and Mary.
Rawlo, D. D,—The Little China Pig.
Reichert, E.—Tim and His Train.
Sawyer, R.—Old Con and Patrick.
Steiner, C. The Copy Cat Colt.
Zaffo, G. J.—The Big Book of Real
Belding and Wrecking Machines.
CONSERVATION CORNER
Farmer-Sportsmen Relations
By Gerald R. Harris, Conservation
Officer, Mitchell, Ontario
In driving through North Easthope
Township, Perth County ,these days,
one will notice a farm posted with
nice bright new signs which read;
"Trespassing With Permission," These
signs should gladden the hearts of any
true sportsman looking for a place to
hunt in fall and winter. The farmer
is inviting the sportsman to ask per-
mission before entering private pro-
perty.
Why should' a landowner have to
spend money on signs asking sports-
men to secure permission before tres-
passing? We, as sportsmen, should
try to create better sportsman-farmer
relations—we are "over the barrel."
Dollar Saving Days at King's were a real success and here
is good news for 'those of ,you who missed the wonderful
values, we are pleased to announce a , continuation of the
same great bargains in the form of a "Holiday Sale" timed
for your Mid-Summer holiday buying. Here they are again :-
ITALIAN
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$1.25
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Wanted Skill
Is Security
I talked with a farmer who still
works his own farm, though he is
well beyOnd the age at which some
men retire.
He finds the work rather heavy,
but he keeps at it, and 'when some-
one offered to buy his land for cash
sufficient to pay for an annuity
that would enable him to enjoy a
well earned rest during his remain-
ing years, heureplied that he couldn't
see much fun in rest as a full time
occupation. He preferred to rest
when he was tired and go to work
again when he felt like it,
But this is not his only reason for
continuing to work. He is working
for security — his own security in
his old age.
When I asked him what better
security he could want than an
annuity guaranteed by a dependable
company or by the government, he
asked me where I had been in the
last ten years, Didn't I know that
the Canadian dollar had lost half its
value during that time, and was
there any assurance that the other
half would not be lost in the next
ten years?
"Dollars," he said, "are no security
when they no longer represent real
value.
"The best security a man can
have in a disturbed world is the skill
to render some service for which
mankind will pay, and the only way
to retain that skill is to continue
using it day by day.
"For that reason I work and hope
to be able to work as long as I am
here." —The Rural Scene,
Attends First
Canadian Ashram
Last week Rev. J. H. Martin
attended the first Canadian Ashram,
an Indian term meaning a "Spiritual
Retreat". It was held in Five Oaks
Christian Workers' Centre, near
Paris, Ont. In this summer camp,
which accommodates 125, courses
are conducted throughout the season.
The Ashram was under the leader-
ship of Dr. Stanley Jones, of India
and the United States; the celebrated
missionary, evangelist and author.
He spoke on such subjects as the
Beatitudes, the kingdom of God,
peace and war, and world govern-
ments, stressing the necessity of
complete surrender to God. Dr. Jones
is a world citizen and has interview-
ed premiers, presidents, and emper-
Elizabeth Arden launches a brilliant
new Lipstick idea : a single lipstick
out of which four colours may be created.
Miss Arden's own exclusive Italian lipstick
formula is creamy with velvety texture
and just the right amount of indelibility;
• Striking and Paradise Pink
• Paradise Pink and Desert Pink
• Victory Red and Sky Blue Pink
LYcqrut- i"E";$4° R E
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
Has many new
Features
Including
TIMER'—automatically
shuts off machine when
washing is done.
Overload Protector--
Lovell Wringer—
We service all makes of Washing Machines and
Stock Parts for all Popular Models.
WRINGER ROLLS FOR ALL WASHERS