HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-08-13, Page 9FIRST REALLY NEW CAR FEATURE IN YEARS!
OLDSMOBILE'S AMAZING NEW AUTRONIC EYE(
AUTOMATICALLY DIMS YOUR HEADLIGHTS
fOR APPROACHING CARS!
The revolutionary Autronic
Eyeaatoptaticoity, electronic.
ally'dims your headlights
as another car approaches
—brightens them again
after it passes you. Saves
you hundreds of foot
operations in normal
night driving in traffic
—greatly Increases your driving comfort
and safety. See and
try the "Autronie
1-GM Hydraulic Steering and Autronic Eye—optional at extra cost on "98" series. *Hydra-Matic Super
Drive—optional at extra cost on both series. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice.
"ROCKET"
OBILE
ea
r
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
0.7528
Wingham Motors -I
Telephone
139
CHAMPION
SUPER-BALLO ONS
FOR LATE
MOD E L CARS
4
9 5
3..70115 1
-G. Nelson Cunningham
Josephine St. Wingham
How do
you read
character?
Whether or not you believe in any system of "character analysis",
you can always tell something about the character of a man
simply from the fact that he owns life insurance.
This fact alone tells you, for instance, that he is a good pro-
vider. For here is proof that he feels genuine concern for the
future welfare of his family—a concern that usually reflects a
considerate nature.
It's pretty reliable evidence, too, that he is thrifty, fore-
sighted, realistic—and a Cood credit risk.
To his employer, his ownership of life insurance suggests
readiness to assume responsibility—an attitude that will carry
him toward success in any job.
And, if he is using his life insurance to build income for his
later years, you can be quite sure that he's the self-reliant type.
No relatives or public welfare organization will ever have to
support him!
All in all, you'll find that most of the solid citizens in any
community own life insurance!
AT YOUR SERVICE .? A trained life underwriter, repre-
senting one of the more than 50 Canadian, British rind
United States life insurance companies in Canada, will
gladly help you plan for your family's security and
your own needs in later years, Rely on him!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"It's Good Citizenship to own Life insurance"
L-3520
wohioaday, August 3.4th, 1952 a WINGHAM ADVANCEIMEs
The Fannies Mill
by Bob Carbert
4
"Consider the laggard, he sows not,
,neither shall he reap", How true that
.But Western Ontario farmers are
Oot laggards, as can be gathered as
you drive around the ,,sountryside
theme days Watching the-:)harvesting
OPerations. Our 'Tillers of the Soil",
•sre busy now, working as "Gleaners
Of the Grain'',' and you'll see just
.about every conceivable method of
harvest at work in the fields, You'll
Come in! See and drive the newest ; . finest;
most glamorous Oldsmobiles ever—the Classic
"98" and the Super "88". You'll discover, first of
all, their new high standard of beauty and luxury,
including sumptuous upholstery, handsomely color-
matched interiors and exteriors, and a meticulous
attention to every single detail of craftsmanship.
Then, as you glide smoothly over the open road,
night-time comes, you have little
trouble sleeping, No need to count
sheep, Sometimes tempers are short,
patience runs out, and nerves become
frayed, but the harvest must go on.
There are lighter moments too, Like
the day you ran over the skunk with
the binder, or the time the jack
rabbit was caught in the elevator
canvas, and came out the knotter
tied up in a sheaf. Remember the
time the city slielter came out for his
holidays, and tried to stook the wheat
on a windy day , Everyone gets a kick
out of the way the family collie hunts
relentlessly for rats and mice under
the stooks. With an appetite that is
never quenched, he nuzzles under
every sheaf and every stook. With a
quick jump and a snap another re.,
dent has been disposed of. The odd
rah bit jumps up and provides him
with a longer run, but he'll be hack
In a moment, under your feet, looking
for more mice.
Remember the time the hired man
let the head of his fork go through
the threshing machine? What a noise,
what a mess, what a fuss. Arid the
cows that slip through the open gate
into the grain fields, and tear down
the stooks before you notice them,
The chickens that gather under the
wagons to pick up the crickets, The
hens that wander into the barn during
the evening, and then have to be
chased out fn the morning. I once
heard of A mother cat, who had
kittens on the deck of threshing
Machine during the night. IruckliY,
she and her family were discovered
in the nick of time,
Harvest time Is exciting on the
farm. It's busy but It's fun. "As you
sow, so shall you reap", and the
harvest is a fair indication of whether
you have done your best or not,
Floor Price For
Cattle to Continue
The present floor price for cattle
will continue through September, it
was announced last week by the fed-
eral minister of agriculture. The min-
ister added that, despite rumours to
the contrary, a support price for cattle
would continue for the duration of
the United States embargo against
Canadian cattle. If any change is
made in the floor price to apply after
September, announcement will be
made before the end of that month.
Reviewing the recent record of
cattle marketings and beef purchases,
it was pointed out that in the early
weeks of July the Prices Support
Board received as much as 3,5 million
pounds of beef per week for shipment
to Britain. Because beef supplies since
mid-July have been very little more
than the amount required by the
Canadian market, it has been possible
to reduce Board purchases to about
750,000 pounds a week. During the
next few weeks, depending on cattle
marketings, Board purchases may he
further reduced.
Since the inauguration of the beef
exchange plan with Great Britain and
New Zealand, the Prices Support
Board has purchased approximately
45 million pounds of beef for ship-
ment to the U.K. This represents
about three-quarters of the amount
estimated to be required to offset
diversions of New Zealand beef to
the United States during the present
alendar year. Any reduction in cur-
refit buying will help to conserve the
balance of the contract for delivery
later in the season when cattle mar-
ketings are likely to he heavier than
at present.
The minister stressed, and again
emphasized the desirability of farm-
ers continuing to hold their cattle on
their farms. He expressed the view
that, with good pasture conditions and
ample feed supplies in most parts of
the country, farmers were themselves,
in a position to-control the marketing
situation effectively until the U.S. em-
bargo is lifted and general trade in
livestock and meat products is re-es-
tablished.
Conservation Corner
A Peeled Birch Tree
Defaced it stands: I do not know your
name,
who peeled this birch-bark tree, but
oh, the shame,
You wanted on a bit of bark to send
A maudlin little message to a friend?
To make a napkin ring or some such
trash?
And so with pocket-knife you needs
must gash
A ghastly wound, and peel a birch-
bark tree.
Out of my thoughts, 0 you, who'ere
you be!
—Margaret Clarke Russel.
Few trees in the Province -of On-
tario are as beautiful as the paper
birch; it is tinfortunate that so an
of them along our highways, lakes
and streams have been :stripped 44
their bark.
The thin papery bark proteota the
three from drying out and from attach
by Insects and disease. When the
bark is peeled off, the inner Parts of
the trees are exposed to these enemies
which often cause death. Even if the
tree does not die its beauty is marred
forever,
Birch bark is used in craft work
and if you require it for this purpose
obtain your supply from a wood pile
where no harm can be done.
Although the birch is not our most
valuable timber tree it does have
Many commercial uses and when its
scenic beauty is also considered, it
deserves better treatment than it is
getting at present.
Next time you are in the out-of-
doors with the children, take a few
minutes and explain to them just how
serious a mistake It is to peel the
birches,
ST. HELENS
(Intended for Jut Week.)
Master jimmy Wilson, of White-
church, visited his cousin, Master
Terry Wilson, for a few days last
week,
There will he no service In th&
United Church next Sunday,
Miss Beverley Gaunt, of Fordyce,
was a recent visitor with Kr, and Mrs..
W. M rA.. al-inudin2VIPlirsr.eY;rorne Humphrey, of
Hespeier, were also visitors with Mr.
and Mrs.-Humphrey.
Mrs, Al Martin and Neddy, of De-
troit, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs,
E. J.
'
ivir,
Andersen suffered a slight
74.'17 D.
stroke Saturday morning. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Miller, Mr, W. A. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuiliin, Ivan
and Barry, and Mr. and Mrs, Eldon.
IVfiller attended the Torrance-Storey-
Killer Reunion at Moorefield on Sat-
urday evening.
ace the hemp drawn binder, the
traptor drawn binder, and the power-
take-off binder. You'll see the swath-
es, the binder converted into a swath-
er, the tractor driven. combine, and the
self propelled wahine, You'll see the
threshing machine handling the
sheaves, and you'll see another farmer
picking up, chopping and loading the
swathed grain with a forage harvest-
er, then elevating pr blowing the
chopped grain into the feeder of his
thresher, M what could very well he
one of the more recent innovations in
the harvesting procedure, Yes, it's a
busy season, when every hour and
every minute of dry weather must
mint When days are long, and when
you'll enjoy the smooth power and eager response
of the great 160 horsepower "Rocket" engine--
perfectly paired with Oldsmobile's new 'Hydra;
Matic Super Drive. In the Classic, you have the
new ease and safety of fGM Hydraulic Steering;
Many, many more features make the Classic "98"
and the Super "88" the finest Oldsmobiles ever:
Visit your Oldsmobile dealer—soon!
71e. Caw cl
By Roe Farms Service Dept, the 1u
rro LIKE TO TAKE A \-..,f
CHANCE ON THESE BIRDS
BERT TO MAKE EXTRA
MONEY BY HOLDING ON
DON'T CROSS YOUR
BRIDGES BEFOREYOU
COMETO THEM, BILL.
THERE §, A WAY TO BUILD
HELLO, DOG. YOU'RE. JUST IN TIME.
BILL,HERE,IS WORRIED. HE DOESN'T
KNOW WHETHER TO SELL OR HOLD ,
TO HIS WITH ON LAYING FLOCK.
r-FIRST. LAYING ONCE.) GIVE YOUR FLOCKTHE ROE fold4:4Pellets
,,t4„,. forAr-e4symNeEST ''''' ' - RICH IN VITAMINS,; 4
MINERALS AND \ ,T6,,V.MY,
PROTEINS >kill // 1k ,
TNE Qa/C057. ,. Lbw
WAY 7?) POT W8/60 '''''"^`
ON YOUR 13/05
ARE THEY PRETTY GOOD, DOC ? OVER, CULL CAREFULLY FOR POOR BI R05.
SECOND. GIVE THE REST OF YOUR FLOCK A
( GOOD! THEY ARE JUST THE THING
TO GIVE YOUR FLOCK AN ADDED
SPORTING CHANCE BY FEEDING THEM ROE
VITA-LAY, PELLETS. THEY'LL PUT WEIGHT ON EGG PRICES HOLDING UP, HE
WANTS TO KEEP THEM LAYING
7,----' ' )
ROE VITA-LAY
PELLETS ARE
10 THEM. BUT I CAN'T
AFFORD TO FEED
TIRED LAYERS '
-"f--, EGG PRODUCTION, HERE'S
DOG ROE. LET'S ASK HIM SPURT- JUST RIGHT TO MAKE i
YOU AN EXTRA DOLLAR .."
YOUR BPI RDS—AND KEEP THEM LAYING
RIGHT THROUGH THE LATE. SEASON
Aft• \
YOUR ANSWER,
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