HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-29, Page 3'WEDNESDAY, WIT,00174 Z,Otb,m
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ML A. RUBIN
FAMOUS MR CO.
194 Designs Navy Whig Shown
fitted ant. styled.
Several fitting* at lm.additienal
Owe!
Call 276j, Wingharni
tor Appointment
• or Write
508 Bathvrot 1.0reet Toronto ?+
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THOMSON 8
APPLIANCES
•FRIGIDAIRL.
SALES and SERVICE
Phone 29 Wingharn
L-6520
PAGE TOWNS
H. J. CORNISH & Co.
Certified Public Accountants
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS $T, LONDON,' ONT.
Do you play these
3 ImportantPublic Roles?
(Millions do I)
Millions of Canadians help to im-
prove their communities by owning
life insurance. For a large part of
their premiem payments is invested
for them in ways that provide many
new roads, power plants, water-
works, stores, homes and other use-
ful developments.
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Several medical research projects',
likewise depend is part on life in-
surance policyholders. It is a portion
of their money which lifeinsurance
companies contribute to research on
child health, heart diseases, polio, the
processes of aging andaother vital
studies.
The man who owns adequate life
insurance does his fellow-citizens a
service by providing financial inde-
pendence for his family. For, if any-
thing happens to him, his family will
not be a burden on others.
In these and other ways, millions of life insurance
policyholders are building security for the future
— helping to make Canada a better land to live in!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA'
"It is Good Citizenship to awn Life Insurance"
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The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
TRADE MARK REG.
tastes best
when served ice cold
told him to go home and sleep it off.
Strickland replied by telephoning pol-
ice,
"There% a guy here flashing a tin
badge," Strickland shouted over the
telephone.
Officers arrived on the double, nod-
ded to the off-duty patrolman, and
arrested Strickland.
0 • 0 - 0
Jesse 'Wilkins, of Owen Sound, re-
cently located the trunk he brought
with him from England 61 years ago
and last saw 55 years ago, He arrived
as a boy of 11 and after working on
two farms, left to start life on his
own. Then, half a century later, he de-
eided to go back to the last farm he
worked at near Ripley where the dau-
ghter of his old employer returned his
trunk to him.
0 - 0 - 0
If the residents of Kingsville, Ont-
ario happen to see something that
looks like an alligator crawling
across their front lawn, they shouldn't
be regarded suspiciously. Chances are
that if they claim to have seen an
alligator they're right.
Dr. Ron Hodgins, of Kingsville,
brought a baby alligattor back with
him after a trip to New Orleans. It
strayed away from him last week and
so far hasn't been located.
William Cardifier of Detroit, took
his wife Geraldine deer hunting with
bow and arrow, She was just a be-
ginner,
"I made a lot of noise when. Saw
the deer," Mr% Gardiner said, "ge
was about 66 feet away. I whistled and
he just stood tiiere."
She bagged the buck, Gardiner who
said he. was "amazed," returned
empty-handed,
p -0.0
Irby L, Shelton, a 04-year-old Morn-
Phis, Tenn., laundry truck-driver, real-
.1Y bad his day in court, He appeared
as a defendant in one case involving
a traffic accident, and 10 minutes later
was back before the judge as plaintiff
in another traffic case,
- 0 - 0
A juke box in church?
You'll find one in St, John's Luth-
eran church in Harrison, New Jersey,
and when You Mahe a selection, out
pours the soothing strains of a hymn.
It was the church's pastor, 37,year,
old Rev, Theodore Bornhoeft, who
got the idea of installing the juke-
box, an idea born of concern over
the fact that there wasnt enough of a
response to a new policy of keeping
the church open all day as a place for
prayer and meditation.
So the juke bolt with its flashing
lights, was installed a month ago in
the choir loft.
Now there are many people coming
into the church to pray, the pastor
said. Visitors pay nothing for the
musical seleetions, and pick their fav-
ourite hymns as • background music
while they worship.
0 - 0 - 0
A wild old Grizzly bear at Sundre,
Alberta, is responsible for a lot of
lost sleep among ranchers in that
region 56 miles northwest of Calgary.
The grizzly is credited with killing
38 to 40 head of cattle in the last
three years, the latest attack occuring
about a week ago, One stockman has
lost 18 animals.
Every attempt to trace down the
bear has been fruitless,
District ranchers with poisoned bait,
Indian and a professional hunter have
been after him. The local cattleman's
association raised the bounty on his
hide from $300 to $500 after his last
raid.
Now the ranchers think he will hole
up soon for his winter sleep, offering
them no chance for revenge until
next year.
CANADIENS TO PLAY
AT SEAFORTE ARENA
Word was confirmed on Thursday
morning by Leo Stephenson, manager
of Seaforth Community Centre, that
the Montreal Canadiens of the National
Hockey League, will play an exhibition
game there on November 19th.
Telephone wires have been humming
between Montreal and Seaforth for
the past few days. Mr. Stephenson
came to agreement with the Canad-
iens' Dick Irwin on the date earlier
this week, but complete details on
the exhibition appearance have yet to
be finalized, This will be the first
visit of an N.E.L. to Seaforth •Com-
munity Centre, Officials have indicat-
ed that encourailkg support may pave
the way for other N.H.L. team appear-
ances there,—Huron Expositor.
MOTORS Li M IT E D
W1NGHAM,ONT. v (714.G459
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMISMISS111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111
New and Used Cars an Trucks—There must be a
Reason!
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
1951 MERCURY sedan, green,
radio, visor.
1951 METEOR sedan, green,
overdrive.
1950 METEOR coach, maroon,
overdrive.
1950 METEOR sedan, green
radio, 24,000 miles.
1950 METEOR coach, conver-
tible, yellow, overdrive.
1950 FORD .coach, Mack,
1951 Sales-7 Over 500
1948 DODGE ,coach, blue, like
new.
1948 PONTIAC sedan, maroon.
1947 OLDSMOBILE sedan, grey,
with radio. ,
1947 CHEVROLET coach, blue,
with radio.
1946 MONARCH coach, new
tires.
1940 CHEVROLET coach, blue.
1940 DE OTO -coach, green.
TRUCKS
(2) 1949 FORD half-ton pick-
ups. •
1947 Ford three-ton dump.
1947 FORD one-ton express,
T
S
Fatima
rER of COURSE WHEN WE SELL A CAR ON THE
INSTALL MENT PLAN YOU
UNDERSTAND 1T IS
'CUSTOMARY FOR SURELY ',mu TO GIVE USA a eFRstace. ...„ •.
atipi
.•:E1,1 e", ,$)'<> jour,
,• -14,04t0.a,.... a
THE LAST DEALER tN ''''• 2 souoHT A CAR FROM OR,
•*21-15 INSTALLMENT PLAN
cANIE1-1. YOU THERE WASNTA SCRATCH cM of
WHEN He l'ooIC IT RACK•
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MOSALE
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CROSSE1
MOTOR
HAVE MOSY RIA 'MINS 04 TOWN. YOU CANT AFFORD
TO MISS THE
OPPORTUNITY
PORCHASiNo
SUCH A FINS USED CAR,
teen Approval".. •
If you're not sure you'll like Canada Savings
Bonds . . buy them "On Approval". . . take
them home ... . examine them . . . think about
them ... give them a fair trial ... cash a coupon
or two. Then if you don't like them, take them
back anytime ... your money will be cheerfully
refunded by any bank in Canada.
It's good buSiness to buy the new Canada
Savings Bonds up to the limit. Any of our
offices or representatives will show you how.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Limited
Investment Dealers — Established 1889
267 Dundas Street, London
Telephone 2-2275
TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER VICTORIA
NEW YORK LONDON, ENGLAND
CALGARY
YOUR BADS 60 WHEN PULLETS
ARE PUT INTO
LAYING PENS,
HARRY,
REMEMBER
TO '0,
THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT
THESE BIRDS ARE LOST !NTH'S
PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED
AND WATER WERE CHINE GROUND,
AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED
PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH
THE RANGE HABITS.,
IP;HAT'S THE MATTER
WITH MY BIRDS, DOC-
*THEY'RE ALL THIN"
AND STARVED
LOOKING.
HARRY, YOU C,UESSED
RIGHT, FIRST TIME.
THEY ARE STARVED,
BECAUSE THEY DON'T`
KNOW WHERE TO FIND
THE r ED AND WATER,.
WHAT DO YOU
MEAN, DOC ?
LOOK,THERE'S
VITA'LAY IN TOE
HOPPER6-THrgE's
WATER IN THE
AUTOMATIC
4L...INT4114,00- ,r4F0
g46.---*A4 kyr
,42221,t,
si s,
/ PUT EXTRA WATER PANS
" on/ FLOOR LEVEL
2 zoweR FEED HOPPERS TO FLOOR
LEVEL F04' PiRs7 - PEW WEE,1-5 3
soPPLY 141C11.0f PRO011(73"
YOUR Azocit V 7 SO
41/55
ro SUP
A-EEO ,FOOL" V/T,4-1.4YE6G M4541
seiver/
• PLY rile' ,IODEP p74-ovs's 6,peeN 4',14/6"e-
If PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ONE
THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW
FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN
AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND
LIH6R1T ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL
ey ARE ACCUSTOMED TO
TN t 12 PEN.
Howson & Howson, Winghaln
BelgroVe Coop, Belgrakio
Ross ARtioson, Belgeove
Bluevole Milling Co.,
Bluevale
J. C, 86th-belch, Toetwdter
1
Willard Strickland, a 29;-year,old
Detroit man paid a $10 fine ,for being
Brunk after an off-duty policeman
LUMBAGO (Lame Beek)
When your back is stiff and very painful
and it's ar'effort for you to stoop or bend, take the remedy that has'brought swift,
safe relief to thousands--Templetorils
T-R-C's, Don't suffer from the nagging
misery of Lumbago a daylonger than you
have to. Get T-R-C's today. 65c. $1.35
at drug counters. 1.840
THE WINGHAM AtIVANCE,TIMES
FOTATO DAMAGE
(MARINO EQUIPMENT
Tteducing tuber damage to a Mini-
mum during harvesting operations is
essential to maintain the grade qual-
ity of rnarleted potatoes. To avoid
bruising vine, beaters should be oper
ated with Caution Where potatoes are
near the surface, Pigging injury rrulY
he reduced says J. M, Armstrong,
Agricultural Engineer, Central Est*
perimental Farm, Ottawa, by padding
the parts of the machine in contact
With, the tubers, including an applica-
tion of tar undercoating to the, chain
so that the bars will carry a Padding
of soil or by using rubber tubing on
the chain bars, Picking directly into
bags attached to a picking belt with
hooks on a board to hold the bag open
so that it may be filled and dragged
between the feet of the person plciting
or the use of rubber covered wire
baskets that do not damage the pota-
toes is desirable. Handling damage
may be almost eliminated by picking
into wooden boxes for storage or
transportation to tIdgrader.
Types of graders include rotating
rubber spools, wire mesh belts and
oscillating or rotary screens. The wire
mesh and other screen type machines
should be used with care, The rubber
spool type handles the potatoes with
a gentle action that removes much of
the soil while potatoes are being sort-
ed.
In all types of graders essential
parts are—a feed hopper or belt, a
picking belt or table where defective
potatoes and foreign matter are re-
moved and a bagging device. Much of
the damage in grading is due to sharp
edges on the hopper or feed; over-
loaded or steep elevator belts and roll-
ing back of potatoes; and to trough
handling in bagging. Padding of rough
parts, care in handling and slight
modifications in equipment will cli-
mate much of the damage caused in
grading. Belts or rollers should not
run too fast for proper sorting or cull-
ing, and should he wide enough that
the potatoes are not crowded over the
picking table. It is desirable to have
the grader and elevators adjusted so
that the potatoes will roll, not drop,
from one part to another and so avoid
cuts, bruising arid skinning of the
tubers. Hand operated machines will
grade from 50 to 150 bushels per hour
while power graders of up to 500 bus-
hels per hour capacity are available.
HASEIIROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
DAIRY COW SALES
12 MILES SOUTH OF LONDON
GLANWORTH SALES ARENA
Wednesday, October 29th, 1 p.m.
PURE=BRED H'O'LSTEINS
/
Wednesday,, November 5th,
PURE=BRED GUERNSEYS
Thursday, November 27th,
PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD.
SALES MANAGERS
AM111.11111
They Tell Me
It's True
— By BOB CLARK --
ih@ Conn of %a ErAt nod
Roe Farms Service Dept'. ,..4
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