HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-04, Page 7gold
on
Disptai
have already Joined up for the .fee of
200, The Library receives SOO books
a year, •e() at the end Of each guar,
ter. The provincial &rapt of 00 has
not been Sufficient to meet expenses,
and local councils will be asked to
eentribute to the upkeep.
Bill Irwin. Jack Shiell, Bill Purdon,
Gordon Weiwoocl .and Walter Ben,
who play hockey with the Belgraye
team played against Belmpre team on
Monday night, at Belgrave, Jack .Coul-
Ws, Jim Gaunt and Paul .Groskorth
play with the different Lucknow
teams.
Miss Shirley Snell of Winghem
Hospital, spept the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Siren,
United W.M,S.
The W.M.S, of the United Church
met on Wednesday last, at the home
of Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, with an attend-
ance of 13. Mrs. Jas. Falconer presi-
dent, presided. Mrs, E. H. Graskoeth
led in the Scripture lesson and in
prayer. Several letters were read
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
I
8
Located in
MASON'S STORE
UNIMMOR
The Fanning Mill
by Bob Carbert
How Dangerous are Substitutes?
These days we hear a lot about the
inroads being made in to the dairy
Industry, by the many substitutes that
are on the market. We hear of imita-
tion whipping cream, ice cream, shor-
tenings, and other such mixtures,
every day, and we hear of how the
dairy farmer is being forced out of
business by the huge importations of
vegetable oils that are coming in from
the States. No longer is it a laughing
matter, It is now a serious business
that has gained in porportions.
The dairymen themselves are prone
to admit that margarine is here to
stay, for no less than one of the lead-
ing dairymen is quoted as saying the
other day that margarine represents
only a small threat to the overall
dairy picture. It is more or less ac
cep'ted as being here to stay, unless
something unexpected comes up in
the way of protective' legislation.
The vegetable oils from the States
that are coming into this country at a
low tariff rate, are the ones that are
causing all the trouble. These oils can
be produced cheaply with the warm
climate in the States, and the cheaper
labour in the southern States. One
farmer can turn out several hundred
acres of Soybeans with a few mach-
ines, such as a tractor, a cultivator,
planter and a combine. They are not
so interested in balanced farming, or
conservation as our farmers are, and
have to be. Our climate, our markets,
and our economy demand a diversified
agriculture, with dairying one of the
most important sources of income.
The dairy cow is still one of our most
economical ways to convert grass and
grain into, not only a cash income
for the farmer, but also barnyard
manure 'that will improve the condi-
tion of our soils.
The American dairy people have
seen fit to cut off importations of
many of our dairy products, over the
past year. They were no doubt forced
to do this, because of an increase of
substitute manufacturing in the Stat-
es. At the same time, as the Americans
cut off the Canadian dairyman's out-
let, they keep pouring more of their
low priced oils into this country to
further depress dairy farm prices.
alined that this is a serious business.
It is time that our government re-
alized that this is a serious business.
It appears that they are afraid to do
anything that might injure the feel-
ings of the Americans] Our neigh-
bours to the south should 'be made to
understand that we are no longer the
poor tattered urchin that needs a
handout all the time. Where would
they be without our steel and min-
erals, without our natural resources
that are keeping their factories going?
Unless the government smartens up
and protects some of the dairy farm-
ers and preserves the vegetable oil
market for our own soybean growers,
there is going to be an even greater
slump in farm prices shortly,
ELEVEN GRANDPARENTS
FOR THIS LITTLE BOY
Wonder if any local baby can beat
the record of the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Bludd, who has
eleven grandparents?
Baby Michael Kim, whose mother
was Marina Emmerson, is the grand-
son of Ted and Kay Bludd and of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Emmerson and has
seven great grandparents living.
Georgetown Herald
SKATES
SHARPENED
HARRY BROWNE
Sales SHOES Repairs
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LAMPS - RUGS
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WARREN HOUSE
C. C. McKIBBON
Phone 475 - Wingham
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WING N
MEMORIAL SHOP
'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a Mem-
orial—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. Design and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING
• Promptly Done
ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
MEMORIALS
The Witt bum 1.advaneo. ,Titneta W04400aTtreb. 4e 1953 .40.011.
01.11411.1011111jimitoloilintlfiiiiriltINPOI
'"WX LKE 'S"
FAMOUS
ANKLE SUPPORTS
FOR Cdlgtre$11 and SAFETY'
A Gun-Detachment
is like a
Hockey Team
te4
The TEAMWORK Counts
On a 25 pounder gun
No. 1—Gun Sergeant No. 4—Ammunition
No. 2—Loader• No. 5—Bombardier
No. 3—Gun Layer No. 6—Bren Gunner
You Can be a Member of this Team
INQUIRE
AT THE WINGHAM ARMOURIES
MONDAY NIGHTS
99th FIELD BATTERY
regageglateeawee....„„„,,e.....v.4....„„e.„...seecosseMe-
Listen to
"MONEY JINGLES"
CKNX -- 11.55 a.m.
ALAN ft
...
aeriaaftatieeeekeeeseeee
Buick ROADMASTBR 4-Door Riviera Sedan
M-653A
40081 11•••••••••••0••••••••••••••••1 0•1•••••••••••••••••••••
IFt
tr
CT A
thanking the group for remembrances,
Mre. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Herb
Laidlaw led in prayer. The ladies
made plans to make quilts for the
bale, for a ValentineApa at the church
and for the World Pay of Prays,:
meeting. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz had charge
of the chapter in the study book "Vil-
lage Life in Angola." Mrs. Q. B, Far-
rier sang "Only ShadoWs," and Mrs,
Albert Coultes led in prayer. Mrs, J.
G, Gillespie had charge of the Temp-
erance clippings and Mrs, Groskorth
closed the meeting with prayer, The
next meeting win be held at the home
of Mrs. Groskorth,
William John Pattison
East Wawanosh friends and neigh-
bors gathered on Thursday at the
Currie funeral home, in Winghasn,
for the funeral of little William John
Pattison, f our-year .old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pattison. The little boy
had always had poor health. Besides
his parents, he had two sisters, Mar-
garet and Barbara. Rev. C. D. Cox
officiated and Fred Deacon, Harry
Deacon, Stanley Marks and Lloyd
Montgomery were pallbearers.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rintoul were
able to' get their baby, Doris Margaret,
home from Wingham Hospital last
Tuesday, Little Doris had been there
WHEN PAIN -STRIKES
At the first twinge of rheumatic pain—take Templeton's T-R-C's. Over a mil-
lion T-R-C's used every month, for
speedy relief from pain caused by rheu-
matism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and
sciatica. Why suffer needlessly? Keep
T-R-C's on hand, and use them promptly.
Only 65c, $1.35 at drug counters. T-842
for almost six Week%
Mrs, Cecil Falconer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Purdon were at Petrelia
on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Purdon ex-
pect to move there this spring and
have purchased a home.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Elliott, of Tees-
water, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell of
33lyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cald-
well and baby, Linda, of E. Wawa-
nosh, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Rintoul.
Mr, and Mrs. Dawson Craig and
sons, spent Sunday with her father,
Mr. Adam Robertson, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Robertson, Alex attend-
ed the hockey game in Maple Leaf
Gardens on Saturday night, with Mr.
Wm. Peacock of Bluevale, and other
Bluevale residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pocock and
family, spent Saturday in Kitchener.
Mrs. E, H, Groskorth, local sales-
man, recently had quite a promotion
with his firm, He is now supervisor
of 10 salesmen in Group No. 2 in
Western Ontario, covering an area
from Clinton, Stratford and Gait to
Owen Sound,
The Young People of the Presbyter-
ian Church her entertained the
Young Adult group of the United
Church in the Sunday School room of
the church last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Angus Falconer, president, presided.
Louise Forester had charge of the
meditation period and Rey, R. D. A.
Currie led in prayer. Karen Gros-
korth sang "Listen to the Voice of
Jesus" and Mr, James Wilson gave a
humorous reading. The president and
Miss Isabelle Elliott had charge of
the games. All enjoyed a lunch of
scones, jam, cake and coffee,
Most Important Possession
At least 80% of our knowledge comes to us through the
eyes. Yet we are more careless about eyesight than
any other possession. Many people have defective
vision without even knowing it, Nothing is more
important than your own two eyes. Have them
examined once a year, Begin now.
W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST
"A Complete Visual Analysis"
WHITECHURCII
(Intended for last Week)
Library Board Meets
The members of the Library Board
met last Thursday evening at the
home tef Mr, aptl Mrs, Fred Newman,
Rey. R., D. A. Currie presided, The
circulation had not been as large as
in 1951, Twenty-six members belopg,.
ed last year,' but seven now members
ANNOUNCING
Yes, there's wonderful news about the 1953 Buick SUPERS and ROAD.
MASTERS, too. For instance, they're powered by a completely new V-8
engine with one of the highest compression ratios in the industry. It de-
velops 188 horsepower for Roadtnaster, 170 for the Dynaflow-equipped
Super, and it's so compact that a new, more manoeuvrable chassis has been
built around -id
But no listing of facts and features can do justice to the phenomenal
Golden Anniversary Buicks. No words can really tell you the beauty you
see, the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience when you make
first-hand acquaintance with these big, beautiful, bounteous Buick Customs
and Supers and Roadmasters for '53.
So come in and see for yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick 's
greatest cars in 50 great years!
• sax/4f f CARS
III 58 SRN TEARS
.... ANiMilaiiig,:i
. .;:e V. wee— ee. .:: 16 In 9.3 'kit t.''
. sSiii%aieVeritiiii,Ma.
aeiliiiiittealM616456661060 '4..,
.1'016.. • ''.* •:e•rxxre**,
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Telephone 241 = • Wingham, Ont.
A General Motors Vales
WW2 MKS I YAWN Thew fler e Reffdrn ffder
Buick SUPER 4-Door Riviera Sedan
HERE you see pictured the Golden Anniversary Buicks
—engineered, styled, powered and bodied to be
fully worthy of their paragon role in this fiftieth year of
Buick building.
A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for
celebration. Let's start offwith the new 1953 Buick Custom.
*it has a newly-designed Fireball Straight-8 Engine.
The importantly stepped-up Fireball Straight-8 actually gives
the 1953 Custom with Dynaflow even better performance than
the 1952 Roadmaster, And this brilliant new performance
is achieved with amazing economy and without the need for
premium fuels.
* It has Fireball Horsepower.
Engine horsepower per pound has been increased to 130 on
Dynaflow-equipped models and 125 on cars equipped with
Synchro-mesh transmission for more brilliant performance.
* It has a compression ratio of 7.6 to 1.
New combustion chamber raises compression to 7.6 to 1 with
Dynaflow, shortens flame travel for greater power and fuel
efficiency.
* it has a new *Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive.
Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to infinite
smoothness at all speed ranges.
* it has GM Power Steering:*
This year the Buick Custom with Dynaflow Drive offers you the
wondrous handling ease of GM Power Steering.
* It has a still finer ride.
The softest, steadiest, most buoyantly level
ride that Buick's advanced engineering
has yet produced,
*Optional at extra cost.
Reavie Motor Sales