HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-29, Page 4WV0/10.804114 CKITQA.E4 1954.
scions and observe tile fish and gains
laws, To further .assist, sure you
have .yeatr nec essa ry lieenee, )?.090..
you go afield, Observe the shooting.
hours; ..tiou't elmOt beep or across
highways; don't carry a loaded n
your car or truck; don't carry a loaded - -
gun anywhere, in fact, except in yo4r
actual hunting' field; report fish and
game Violations to your nearest Cone
eervation Officer or ranger station,
A QUICK
is RELIEF
Don't wheeze, gasp, cough, fight for
breath. Take Templeton's xt_az-biAll
Capseles,.specIallyenade to help asthma
sufferers breathe more easily arid comfort-ably, so they work regularly and epjoy
long restful nights of sleep. 05c,11.35. 103
a
STN
Yes, Hallowe'en is a night, wheni
everyone looks for excitement. Prop-
erty
I
that couldn't be lifted by a half
1
1 FOR i FIRE, LIFE
1
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
I Call Stewart A. Scott
i Phone 293 Wingham
i REAL ESTATE RAT:RAMAN
I Representing
I Harvey M. Krotz Agency`
1
13rrb Listowel
CREAM SODA
11111111111111111111111111111P
When nuking your
own Drapes use
RUFFLETTE
4
I DRAPERY TAPE
.just sew tape on back of drape
and pull the cord for fullness.
New Fall Patterns
FLORALS STRIPES
WOVEN AND PLAIN
Cameo Shir=Back
CURTAINS
RUFFLED RAYON
FOR ALL WIDTH WINDOWS
49" to 125"
From $8.35 a pr.
VARREN HOUSE
C. C. TvIcKrBBON
Phone 475 Wingham
waterlogged, will sapPert several per,
sons if they merely rest on it and keep
low in the water, It can be enaneenVer-
ed to shore then, slowly Perhaps, but
surely,
Violators of Ontario's Fish and
Game Act kept Department of Lands
and Foreets conservation officers busy
as usual during September, Fines and
court costs assessed against 144 viol-
ators during the month totalled more
than a2,000 and ranged from $10 and
costs to $75 and costs each, The aver-
age individual levy for violating fish
and game regulations was $18,00 per
conviction, in addition to which the
Violators lost tackle, guns and other
equipment which were confiscated.
Anglers topped the list with 71 con-
vicitlons of which 23 were for fishing
without a non-resident licence and 14
for exporting over limit of fish. Pos-
session of undersized fish, 15; using
non-resident licence the property of
Dead Stock
DEAD AND CRIPPLED
FARM ANIMALS REMOVED
IPROMPTLY,FOR SANITARY
DISPOSAL
Telephone Collect
Palmerston 123w
Durham 898
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E 'WINGHA.111 ADVANCE4IME
K. M. MacLENNAN
plumbing has removed one
of the main sources of hallowe'en
amusement, but there are so many
other things that can be removed from
farm property, that the pranksters
have a field day. However you have
to go back to the days of the horse
and buggy to hear of the hilarious
stunts, our fathers and grandfathers
played.
'There was the old stunt of removing
the wheels on the village swain's
buggy so that the larger rear wheels
were on one side, and the smaller
front wheels were on the other side.
This was usually much more amusing,
when his girl friend was a stout Jassy,
and she always sat on that side. Many
a person in those days has found his
buggy on top of the drive shed or the
church shed, astraddle the ridge pole,
Many the gates that were hung in
- trees, or interchanged. Many were the
farm implements that were moved
I around the neighbourhood usually
I with the farmer in hot pursuit. Anoth-
er favorite gag was to stuff a chimney
with a sack of straw, and fill the
house with smoke, In dairy farming
areas the roadside milk stand is a
favorite target of pranksters. and now-
a-days it's the farm trailer that dis-
appears, instead of the democrat, and
! the wagon,
FIRST 00143$0,
WM REPAIRS
AT 'AtOPPROT PRICES
Owing to lack of FPfteP!.410. TP.
palled .to •tontine rep*, to.
watches only,
George. Williams „
1..„04
MASON'S STORE
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GEORGE CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds of
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
svorquAm .4- ONTARIO
JUVENILE
INSURANCE
Modern policy plans designed to
serve your children's needs.
CONSULT—
F. C. HOPPER
REPRESENTATIVE
Canada Life Assurance
COMPANY
WINGHAM PHONE 462
DRAPERY
A. II. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEeSWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WROXETER—Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
AtairliiiramiamilidrinsoiNdonrollimidegrimadamimerfmni
Frederick F. Horouth
R.O.
Carol E. HoniuthR.O.
Mrs. Viola It Homuth R. 0.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118 Harriston, Oct.
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance COMpany
est. 1840 '
An alt Canadian cdtivany vititch
hut faithfrilly served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office Toronto
C. MacLean Inattratted Agent,.
Wingham
te dozen- hired Alen, is easily trans-
ported to neighbouring farms by two
or three energetic farm yeuths. But.
this year, we beg of everyone, rural
and urban, don't destroy property,
Have as much fun es you can, enjoy
yourself to the utmost, but do ItAvith-
out causing someone property damage
or personal suffering. It may aeern fun
M pick on some of the older, and pos-
sibly crankier people in the district,
but, remember, these people could very
well be your own parents, or even
yourself in a few years. Innocent fun
is valuable, but we have no place in
this day and age, for the Scatterbrain
who goes about damaging property.
$1,000,000 FACTORY
FOR WALKERTON
Plane to build a million dollar flash-
light and dry battery factory at Wal-
erton were announced by Mr. Ewart
Greig, vice-president and general man.
ager of National Carbon Limited, this
country's largest manufacturer of dry
batteries, flashlights, anti-freeze and
batteries, flashlights, anti-1freeze' and
industrial carbon and graphite pro-
ducts. Announcement was made on
completiOn of arrangements to pur-
chase the property for the new fac-
tory,
The property purchased is a 14 acre
tract on Highway No, 9, south-west of
the town limits. The land was part of
the farm of Mr John P. Johnstone,
member of the Ontario Legislature
for Bruce County.
Construction will commence this fall,
with completion date set for mid 1953.
Proctor, Redfern and Laughlin, civil
and' construction engineers, will super-
vise construction of the factory in
conjunction with the engineering staff
of the Company.
At the beginning of operations it is
expected that the new factory will
employ over 125 people,—Walkerton
Herald-Times.
WINGHAM TAXI
DAY OR NIGHT-
Call
"65"
All passengers
insured.
REL FALCONER
WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO
Safety and comfort tips from the
Department of Lands and Forests
rangers are worth noting by all who.
go into the Woods to bunt this Fall.
Take a good compass and map, but
first learn how-to use them, Bail all
water for drinking. Alwaye build
campfires on rock, sand or cleared
earth; never on dry grass, among
leaves or humue. Keep your fire away
from old logs, stumps and roots. They
may smoulder for hours or days and
later break into flame.
Spread your maneets out in the
afternoon sun. When they are warm
and dry, roll them up tightly. They
,will then retain the warmth and give
greater comfort at night. Remember
that as much cold comes up from the
ground as from the air. Use a ground
sheet and keep plenty of other protee-
tion beneath you.
Carry an extra pair of glasses if
You wear them, It's a good idea to
wear a good pair of yellow or green
anti-glare glasses in the bush. They
will protect the eyes from low hang-
ing branches as well as from the sun
in open places.
Wrap bacon in heavy paper before
starting out and keep it wrapped in
the same paper, To keep bacon from
mould, hang It in the smoke to lee-
ward of the campfire occasionally,
If your canoe or boat upsets re-
member that you can't swim far in
waters cooled by fall weather. Unless
you are an experienced swimmer and
KNOW you can reach shore, stick
to the boat.
A canoe or boat, unless old and
The Fanning Mill
1 by BO Carbert
1 There is one venin eg every year,
when nervous property owners, take
an extra precautienAry aespirin, to
steady their nerves, and then keep a
wary eye out for marauders, and that
'night is just a matter of hours away,
this Friday evening to be exact, Yes,
I am referring to Hallowe'en All Hal.
love's Eve, or :all Fools nights, as it is
called in various places, We hope that
this year, we will see a minimum of
!damage done, at least wilfully, and we
all feel that everyone has a good time,
none the less.
The rural areas, usually see a great
deal of activity, on Hallowe'en, per,
haps more on the physical side than
that in town. The urban Hallowe'en
consists usually of children asking for
candies, grown-ups seeking handouts,
and a few of the others who play such
pranks as soaping windows, removing
garden gates and the like, and scaring
the living daylights out of everyone
they can . . . but, out in the country,
there is lots of activity. There has been
in the past, and will be again.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINHON
Barristers, Solicitors, EU..
Wingham, Phone 48
J. IL CRAWFORD, K.C.
R. S. HETHERP"-ININ.
J. W, BUSHIER K,C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc.
Money to Loan
Office Meyer Block, Wingbarn
Veterinary Surgeon
Office — Minnie St
PTO 03
Office Hours: 3 to 'p.m. daily
ekccot Sunday and Holidays
Wingharri, Ontario •
Business and Professional
Directory
CONSERVATION
CORNER
someone else, 6; and one man used
coupons other than his own.
IA-inters convicted totalled 51 of
Which 19 bunted without a licence; 16
hunted during prohibited hours; fear
hunted Migratory blade in a closed
season; two hunted on a Crown Game
Preserve; two hunted migrAtOrY birds
With a rifle and two hunted with an
unplugged shotgun,
The dangerous practice of carrying
loaded guns in cars, did not, fortun-
ately, result in injury or death to the
five men apprehended during Sept-
ember but they paid fines ranging
from $15,50 to $30.Q0 and the guns
Were confiscated.
The 'next ten weeks will be among
the busiest of the year for the Depart-
ment's law enforcement men, Their
job could be More pleasant if every-
one would become conservation con-
WATERLOO
Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
On Monday evening, November 3rd,, at Belgrave Foresters Hall
and on Tuesday evening November 4th e at Exeter Town Hall, we
are holding meetings where we will have Dr. James Henderson at
one meeting and Dr. G A, V. Barker of the O.A.C. at the other,
They will be speaking on artificial insemination as well as showing
a film in which all will be interested. .Your Agricultural Repre-
sentative, Mr. Montgomery will be present as well as the Presi-
dent, Veterinarian and Manager. They will be explaining the
operation of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association and answer
questions.
We have established an office in Clinton at 16 Victoria
Street out of which Charles J. Brandon, Harry Reid and Thomas
Consitt will all be working. Your requests for service will be
taken at the Clinton office: Phone 242
Week Days 7.30 to 10.00 a.m.
Sundays & Holidays 7:30 to 9.30 a.m.
Cows noticed in heat later than this should be bred the
following day.
7ia are Vie'
ULAN(
MOM TE MOE