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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-24, Page 4SERVING" CANAOIANS rllktiJt1011 cHtursTitY 6 Bottle Carton Hospitality can he so eas j lndoding Federal foxes Plus deposit 20 per bottle liottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola ii ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE: 78 PCoframts a tegisferod in:KU-m.114 Picture News frail' GM, SEEM STRANGE to be putting anti-freeze in your car now? Actually it's the thing to do. Some drivers use it as a coolant all year round. Anti-freeze has a higher boiling point than water, yet when the cold comes it's a protection against freezing. You can get protection right down to 62' below with. C-I-L Ethylene Glycol Anti-Freeze. „ <I FAMILY PICNICS are fun when you can all hop into the car and drive to out-of-the-way spots easily. TO help motorists get the most out of driving, the them, scat industry supplies Tetra. ethyl Lead which increases the anti-knock property of gasoline and helpsmake today's standard gas far superior to the premiuni gasoline of yesterday. Did tilt know. "OPERATION ALUMINUM" is the fitting term applied to the industry's huge expansion pro- gram in British Columbia. In road-building, tunnelling and construction, indispensable as- sistants to development are the modern explosives supplied by C4-L. Audition teams touring the CountlY hear about 600 oppIiconts eacit season before the 44 Y6-Ung singers ore, chosen to appear on the radio program Singing Stars of Tomorrow". CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL 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 ancl., workmanship are of thellfinest, and our prices are most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT WINE HAM' MEMORIAL SHOP 'Phone :l56 R. A. Spotton HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED FOR SURE, SAFE DRIVING Be sure of quick stops and safe driving — have your brakes checked regularly! Our experts will adjust your brakes to add that extra Margin of safety. Don't take chances, cone in soon for Sour brake cheek up. Wngham Motors :11/0/4i Telephone 139 It's here! NEW Duridium;, 7410 4 4 fv• AO* CANADIANS MAKE- ORO SHARPEST • RAZOR BLADE! MORE RIGID STEEL MAKES EDGES SHARPER EVERY BLADE GIVES MORE SHAVES! Canadians are now making SILVER STAR, the world's sharpest double-edge blade! It's made by the Duridium process of more rigid steel than any other leading double-edge blade. This means it can be honed sharper, will stay sharper longer! Try it, you'll think there's no blade in your razor. Yet even if you rub your fingers against the grain o your face will feel smoother, be fresher-looking. And you'll get more shaves with every Duridium blade! PROVE /7- Y'OURS'ELF/ MAKE'YOUR OWN TEST! 1. Take any 2, Then bend 3. Then try it double edge a Silver Star in your razor blade. Rend it blade.Notehow and you get between your more rigidit is. the cleanest, thumb and first This moans it smoothest,fast- tinger,Feel how slays sharper est shave of flimsy it is. longer, your lifel tiaAIM My beard's __ real to ug h I woogassismorn But new Sil- ver Star just wipes it off clean as a. whistle! They shave so clean, my fade stays fresh looking hours longer I a p EDI could .401w Iv) an never get a 0000000mamalmaft smooth shrive with just any blade. But With Silver Star I crit feel the whiskers uteriif I tub against the graint MaR ni erect to to . rile In minut wiporiosommosa to get a go d shave, With Silver Star, a leW light strOkos get Iny face clean and smooth in g Minutes tat I to Most Amazing Razor Made Guarantee Ever Made II Yeti don't get the fa.slett, eleaneat, Smoothest haves you'Ve over had froni SILVER STAR blades—send the empty Vick to Canada, Ltd., Mantreal.In return, Ave will tiehd you a stiOnth's supply of a* blade you theme! OR ONLY 25# 10 FOR 49# IN DispEksta Minle rst.1414807 THE WIN :GHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WERNESPiVeSERtrEMIVER 214 1932 Beigrave School Fair Results STORE NAME #5 Robert Pithblado, .1,16 ENNr & Morris; YvonnexNa na. ath, 13 ENV: Allan Scott, 13, EW, Basket of Assorted Fruits; Sandra. Rath, 13 EW; Yvonne Rath, i13 EW; Bob Cook, 13 EW; Wilfred Pocock, 9 EW;__ Donald. McMurray, 7 'Morris; Allan Scott, 13 EW, Vegetables, supplementary classes, i beginners in Sept, only. Pie Pump- kin: Joseph Hallaban, 3 EW; Mur- !ray Procter, 5 Morris; Shirley Snell, 10 EW; Graec Mathers, 8 Morris; Jean, f Bacon, U17 EW Morris ; Keith Pieta, 1317 EW & Morris, One Citron: Uncle, Johnston, 7 EW; Bruce Fear, 3 ENN & Morris; Jimmie Robinson, 7 EW; Wayne Coultes, EW; Nora Whitehead 7 Morris; Thos, Warwick, 8 Morris, Largest Sun- flower: Fred Brewer, 8 Morris; Mur- ray Procter, 5 Morris; Optic Kett- !Ilache U16 EW; Marjory Black, 33 `EW; Thos, Warwick, 8 Morris; Linda Johnston, 7 EW. Three Tomatoes: 1Marjory Black, 13 EW; Murray Prot- !ter, 5 Morris; Wayne Ruttan, 10 I ?Morris; Nora Whitehead, 7 Morris; Jimmie Robinson 7 EW; Linda 1Johnston, 137 Elv. Three Onions; !Gloria Lutz, 6 EW; Murray Procter, .5 Morris; Nora Whitehead, 7 Morris; Keith Pletch U17 EW; Linda Johns- ton, 7 EW; Thomas Warwick, 8 Morris. Three Carrots: Raymond Hallahan, ,3 EVO',; Gloria Lutz, 6 EW; • t (Continued from page three) Shirley Bolger, 11 M Jean Bolger, 11 M; Stocks, Lenora Hallaban, R, ENV and M; Lyle Smith, 13 ENV. From Hone Varna, junior Grades 1, 24 3? 4 ^ Gladioli: Richard Badley, 12 M; Joyce Dickey, 3 ENV and M; Gertb Walden. 6 and WW; Norman Loa.. hart, 16 RW; Kay VanCamp, 17 EW; and, M; Mary Jefferson, 7 EW; Dab. Ha: Donald Procter, SM; Ronnie Nic., olson, 5 M; Ruth Michie, 5 M; Joyce Armstrong, SM; Linda Coultes, 13 ENV; Gary Robinson, 7 EW. Living Room Bouquet: Douglas Ble- man, 7 VW; Julia Mason, 7 VW; Janet Deeetoft, 7 VW; Susan Wight- man, 9 ENV; Ronnie Dickey, 3 EW arid M; Jimmy Cartwright, x0 EW, Decoration :for Thanksgiving Table: Florence .ninn, .ENV; MaX Pletch, 17EW and IN1; Susan Wightman, 9 ENV.; Joyce Armstrong, 5 M; Billy Scott 17 Eli' and U.; Jimmy Scott, 17 EW and M. ("41SeSneieocir Gsurillae,65,15'3rfir; t71,1eg Fair) Asters; Edna Melntee, 6 M; Douglas- ',Kuban, 6M; Carol Armstrong 16 EW; Cosmos: Margaret Dalrymple, 10 EW; Rose Marie Nicolson, 10 M; Karen Anderson, M; Barry Maehari, fi M; Helen Marks, 5 M; Bob Jefferson, 7 EW,, African Marigold, Lyle Yonne,- blut, 11 EW; Louise Smith 4 M; Bob Cook, W 13 E; French Marigold, Edythe Rinn„ 3 M; Ruby McLean, 9 M; Corrie Verhoef, 12 M; Donna Wal- den, '6 EW; Ruth Howatt, 6 E and WW; Lillian Pengelly, 17 EW and M; Larkspur, Ruth Procter, 7 M; Jerry Achilles, 11 M, Snapdragon, Reta Bruce, 7 EW; Shirley Patterson; 16 ENV; Sandra Rath, 13 EW; Bill Reavie, 9 EW; Shirley Lutz, 6 E and NVW; Keith Hardy, 7 EW, Petunia, Tommy Brydges, 17 EW and M; Mary Louise Herman, 8 M; Doreen Howatt, 6 E and \VW; Bob Johnston, 8 M; Wilfred Pocock, 9 ENV; Tjeerd de Haan, 16 E and WW; Phlox, Alan Scott, 13 EW; Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Allan Campbell, 5 M; Helen Haines, Marjorie Rinn, 3 M; Alvin Gamble, 7 M. Zinnia: Lois Goll, 17 ENV and M; 10 M; Bill Lutz, 6 E and WNV; Helen Hollinger, 1 M; Arie Verhoef, 12 M; Cornflower, Gordon SMith, 13 EW; Stocks: Cecil Bruinsma, 10 EW, Gladioli: John Cronyn, 1 M; Shirley Patterson, 16 E and WW; Donna Walden, 6 E and WW; Kay Johnston, 10 M: John Cartwright, 10 EW; Bob Jefferson,. 7 EW. Dahlia Cactus, Don- ald McMurray, 7 M; Keith Robinson, 17 ENV and M; Isobel Scott, 7 M; Donald Jefferson, 7 ENV; Dahlias: Donald McMurray, 7 M; Reta Bruce, 7 ENV; Isobel Scott, 7 M; Donald Jef- ferson, 7 EW; Lois Fox, 11 M; Roy Hardy, 7 EW. Dining table bouquet: Gwendolyn McDowell, 6 E and WW; Bob Cook, 13 ENV; Janet Beecroft, 7 EW; Ruth Procter, 7 M; Helen Haines, 7 M; Isobel Scott, 7 M. Living room bou_ quet, Helen Haines, 7 M; Keith Rob- inson, 17 ENV and M; Reta Bruce, 7 EW; Ruth Procter, 7 M; Bob Cook, 13 ENV; Ruth Ann Ennis, 11 M. Dec- oration for Thanksgiving table: Ruth Procter, 7 M; Ruth Anne Ennis, 11 M; Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Sandra Rath, 12 EW; Donald McMurray, 7 M; Allan Scott, 13 EW. Living Room table bouquet: Grades 1-4: Betty Rinn, 7 EW; K, VanCamp, 17 EW and •M: Roger Bieman, 7 EW; Clifford Brew- er, 8 Mr; Jimmy Scott, 17 EW and M; John Campbell, 5 M. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, Girls Only Plain Bran Muffins, Grades 1-2: Lila Blac,k 13 EW; Marie Coultes, U 17 EW and M; Faye Caldwell, U 3 EW and M; Dorothy Howatt, 6 ENV; Ruth 111ichie, 5 M; Karen Anderson, 5 M. Drop Cookies, Grades 3-4: Mari_ lyn Goll, U 17 EW and M; Jean White- head, 7 M; June Pierce, U 3 EW and M; Gail Lockhart, U 16 E and WW; Lorna Bolt, U17 EW and M; Shirley Bolger, 11 M. Date Loaf, Grades 5-6 - Helen Whitehead, 7 M; Evelyn Math- ers, 7 M; Margaret Dalrymple, 10 ENV: Alice Nesbitt, 1 M; Claire Chamney, 7 EW; Apple Pie, Grades 7-8: Bar- bara Smith, U6 EW and WW; Ruth Procter, 7 M; Audrey Hackwell, 11 M; Edna Daer, U 11 EW and Hullett; Mary Harman, 8 M: Sandra Rath, 13 EW; School lunch: Ruth Procter, 7M; Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Sandra Rath, 13 EW Susan Wightman, 9 'ENV; Marilyn Goll, U 17 EW and M; Doreen Howatt, 6 EW. Salmon Loaf, Ruth Procter, 7 Ma Susan Wightman, 9 EW; Claire Chamney, 7 EW; Isabel Scott, 7 M; Ruth Walters, 11 M; Marilyn Fear, U 3 EW and M. Home made Maple Cream: Margaret Dalrymple, 10 EW; Ruth Procter, 7 M; Sandra Chamney, 7 EW; Claire Chamney, 7 EW; Marilyn Fear; U 3 EW and M; Phyllis Ann Fear 133 ENV and Sewing Card, Grade .1 and 2, Betty Pdnn, 7 EW; Maacke Bylsnm, 17 EW and M; Jean Hanna, 17 EW and M; Jetty Cartwright, 10 EW; Marilyn Campbell, 5 M; Florence Rinn, 7 EW. Dolls' Knitted Scarf, Grades 3-4: Mary Pocock, 9 EW; Joyce Harmon, 8 2+1; Marilyn Goll, 17 EW and M; I Rose Marte Lutz, 6 EW; Ruth Taylor, 9 EW. Embroidered Tea Towel, Grade 5 and 6: Barbara Coultes, 9 ENV; Kay Johnson, 10 X; IVIargar et Dalrymple, 10 EW; Bernice Smith, 4 M; Greta Britinsmea, 10. EW; 17vonne Rath, 13 EW, Embroidered Pillow Case: Barbara Smith, EW and WW; Lois Goll, 17 EW and ;NI; Gwendolyn Mc- Dowell, 6 EW; INIarjorie Rinn, 3 At; Edythe Rinn, 311f; Shirley Lutz, 6 EW; Dress Barbara coultes, 9 EW; Fay Fraser, 10 M; Dorothy Cook, 17 EW and M; Rose Marie Lutz, 6 EW and WW; Beverley Dickinson, 17 EW and M; Shirley Lutz, 6 EW and WV?, pruit Grown in school area, junior grades 1, 2, 3, 4, Northern Spy • apples, Linda C.,oultes, 13EW; Garth Walden, 6 EW; Susan Wightman, 9 EW; Marilyn Goll, 17 ENV & Morris; Grant MeBurney, 7 EW; Karen Anderson, 5 Morris, Snow apples, plate of 5, Marvin Snell, 6 EN; Harold Dawson, 0 EW; Douglas Johnston, 17 EW & Morris; Ronald Snell. 6 EW; Fay Fraser, 19 Morris, McIntosh Reds, plate of 5, Hugh Campbell, 6 ENVt; Allan Scott, 13 EW; Linda Coultes, 13 ENV; Marilyn Gill, U17 EW; Julia Mason, 7 EW; Murray Scott, 13 EW. Apples, any other variety, Linda Coultes, 13 EW; Betty Blair, 13 EW; Dorothy Howatt, 6 EW, Pears, any variety 5, Harold Datvson, 9 EW; Marjory Black, 13 EW; Joyce Proc- ter, 5 Morris; Lila Blacit, 13 EW„;, Kenneth Black, 13 EW; Betty Blair, 13 ENV, Crabapple ,, Julia Mason, 7 EW; Betty Blair, 13 EW; Ruth Michie, 5 Morris; Mary Pocock, 9 EW; Karen Anderson, 5 Morris; Murray Scott, 13 EW; Basket of Assorted Fruits for Table Use, Mary Pocock, 9 EW; Florence Rinn, U17 E W & WW; Betty Blair, 13 EW; Mur- ray Scott, 13 EW; Susan Wightman, 9 EW, Grown in school area, senior grades 5, 6, 7, 8, Northern Spy, Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Sandra Rath, 13 EW; Isabel Scott, 7 Morris; Tommy Brydges, 17 EW & Morris; Shirley Lutz, 6 EW; Donald McMurray, 7 Morris, Snow Apples, Sandra Rath, 1.3 EW; Tommy Brydges, U17 EW & Morris; Yvonne Rath 13 EW; Robert Pit, blado, U 6 EW & Morris; Lois Goll, U 17 EW & Morris; Donald Fraser, 10 Morris. McIntosh Reds: Isabel Scott, 7 Morris; Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Tommy Brydges, U 17 EW & Morris; Sandra Rath, 13 EW; Don Fraser, 10 Morris; John Finleon, 7 EW. Apples, any other 5 varieties named: Sandra Bath, 13 EW; Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Bob Cook, 13 EW; Keith Robinson, 1317. EW & M; Keith Rod- ger, U 6 EW and M; Bill Reavie, 9EW, Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Sandra Rath, 13 EW; Allan Scott, la Yvonne Rath, 13 EW; Keith Robin- son, 1117 EW & Morris; Keith Rodger, U6 EW & Morris; Bill Reavie, 9 ENV. Crab Apples, named: Keith Rodger, U6 EW & Morris; Bob Cook, 13 EW; Douglas Howatt, 6 EW; Clayton Bob' limn, 7 EW; Murray Procter, Morris; Linda Johnston 7 EW. Larg- est Potato; Ray Ofifillan, 11 VW; Murray Procter, .5 Norris; Marjory Black, 13 EW; Jimmie Robinson, 1317 EW; Linda Johnston,,V7 EW; Janet Watson, In EW; Keith plat*, U17 LIVE STOCK All livestock must be born on or after Jan. 1st., 1952 Dairy heifer calf, Nancy Carter, 9 16W; Violet Goll, 16 EW; Doreen How- at, 6 I0W; Baby beef calf, Jim Coul- tes, 9 EW; Ken Coultes, 9 EW; Ivan Howatt, 6 E and WW; Doreen How- a.tt, 6 E and WW; Bill Reavie, 9 EW; Senior pail-fed beef calf, Ken Black, 13 EW; Gordon Smith, 13 EW; Lillian. Campbell, 7 M; Wayne Fear, 3 EW; Bessie Campbell, 7 IVE; Junior pail-fed beef calf; Walter Bacon, 17 EW; (Prizes on beef calves donated by W. T. Cruickshank). Market Lamb, short wool;,, Douglas Coultes, 9 EW: Ken McGowan, 10 ,EW; Jim CoulteS, 9 BW; Ken Coultes, 9 EW; Market lamb, long wool, Lyle Smith, 13 ENV: Gordon Smith, 13 EW, Showmanship, calf, ten years and under: Ken Black, 13 EW; Ivan Howatt, 6 EW; Lyle Smith, 13 EW; Wayne Fear, 3 EW; gaiter-broken calf, Showliranshipi Pupils over 10 years, Nancy Carter, 9 EW; Jim Coultes, 9 EW; Ken Carter, 0 EW; Gordon Smith, 13 EW, Junior calf race, Ivan Howatt, 6 EW; Doreen ilowatt, 6 10W; gen Black, 13 EW, Sunlor,,ealf race; Ken Carter, 9 1;7w; Jim Cannes, 9 F3W; Nancy Carter, 9 J0W; Ken Coulter, 9 EW, Pair of bacon hogs, 100.175 pounds; Max Pletch, 1.7 EW; Lila Ellaek, 13 Kw; Pair of bacon hogs, 175 pounds or over; Murray Coulter, 9 EW; Linda Coultes, 13 EW; Marie Coultes, 27 EW; John Wightman, 17 EW; 14'44, of bacOn,,SPWS.; 150,230 pounds; Dan Mc- Murray, 7 M; Marie Coultes, 17 EW and M; Mary Pocock, 9 EW; Wilfred Pocock, 9 EW; Larry rear, 3 EW; George Bacon, 17 VW and M; Pair of weanling pigs, under 35 pounds: Ivan Howatt, 6 E and WW; Robert Pitblado, 6 4 and WW; Keith Pletch, 17 EW and M; Wayne Pletch, 17 BV/ and M. Beef calf, judging contest, Jim Coultes, 9 EW; Ken Coultes, 9 ENV; Robert Pitblado, 6E and WW; Mary Carter, 9 EW; Gordon Smith, 13 Kw; Ken Carter, 9 EW. Collie dogs: Ronald Snell, 6 E and WW; Freddie Cook, 17 EW and M; Larry Cook, 17 EW and. M; Pigeons, K. VanCamp, 17 EW and M; Mary Lou (Continued on page nine.) JUVENILE ,INSIJRANCE momn polio' plans designed to rave your children's needs, CONSI/LT,, F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE. Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINOHAM PHONE 462 ojoxgOVOAV:' Hamilton's GUARANTEED PERFECT... It's a Bluebird Diamond Pair for Happiness—matched creations of rare beauty and distinction ... Designed expressly for Hie Autunin Bride and specially priced for• greater value.