Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-18, Page 10Recently the owners of a new business. ;wrote their bank about the way the local branch had helped: "Having completed our first year in business, and one which we feel has been most successful, we would like to advise you of the splendid co-operation we have received from the officials of your branch. We have consulted your local manager many times, not only regarding financial , problems but business problems in general, and his advice has been very beneficial to our firm." Such service is part of the job of every manager of Canada's 3700 branch banks.) He must know the problems of the people he serves—whether btisiness men) or primary producers, wage earners or salaried workers. Ile welcomes every opportunity to make his bank useful to them—and to you. Whit adVettisernent, based Oil tin Adtual letter) is presented hero by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY *40 ..... E If 1 NG fro it of Winghain 1953 axes Taxpayers may make payments on account 11\ of 1953 taxes up to 80 per cent of 1952 faxes, Interest at the rate- of Pour per cent, per annum wil be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's'Office, Town Hall, W. A. GAL1311AITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham avArixteallIM country what to look for on the menu when confronted with u menu,. It' OS' and what W avoid," add -Miss Smith, worthwhile remembering that to 0* "Sometimes otherwise sensible men well is not necessarily to eats expoi and women lose their wits entirely ".• Ofd— gee -fie ecac fat era' \.<) da6t--,/ dii/e/ze, THE BEL AIR SERIES to be compared only with higher-priced cars I The glamorous new Bel Air Series for 1953 is so distinctive in design,' and so rich in appointments that it is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. The four new Bel Air models — the 4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Con- vertible and Sport Coupe — create a new and wonderful class all their own. . - • • ••''etn.4r An entirely new kind of Chevrolet in an entirely new field all its own THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES sensational advances from bumper to bumper! The "Two-Ten" Series offers drama- tic new styling, new costlier-car features in seven beautiful models: two new station wagons — the Townsman and the "Two-Ten" Handyman — the 4-Door, 2-Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and. Sport Coupe. geavimiaa THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES lowest priced of all quality carsl The "One-Fifty" Series offers smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced new Chevrolet features at lowest cost. The five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, Club Coupe, Business Coupe, and "One- Fifty" Handyman, (Continuation of standard equipment and trim iglus. fratiod iatcloperident on avariabilify of mafirialJ 11, • finest standard driving. Choose the improved shut& dard steering, or new GM -tPolvet Stating. Come in and choose the car you want with wfult you want, The most wonderful selection in the low- price field is yours with the great new 1953 Chev- rolet. And it's yours at lowest cost, for the 1953 ChevrOlet is Canada's finest low-priced car. .co mbithotoo of Potverplide automatic transmission and 1.1.14.p. Blue Flame engine opitonal on Ttee-Ten" and Bei Air models es win out. 1GM Power Steering st oPtionel at extra cost on all Peteriglitie-auttipped mode& / r C . H goz.mteak , / EVROLET iV. i,:,,,,,,'?,;,...'•;,,,,wA,:,....0,,...2::' In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, you can choose a car for any purpose . . a niodel for any taste . with new and wonderful features never before available in the low-price field. Choose high- compression power with the great new 115-h.p. Blue Flame, engine teamed With new Fowerglide* for the finest automatic driving, Or choose the riot, high-compression 108-h,p. Thrift-Ring engine for A GENERAL MOTbR$ VALUE -/(176/ IkOlgA Wingham M Telephone I al 139 e 1.053 come: polntA for. the Wingham team. with 9 points while J, Castle paced the Clinton team with 12 points, SCHOOL CONORRT The dull old grind at school is being relieved now by preparations ror the annual concert. Someone standing in the ball will hear a fearful bumping and thumping for one quarter—that's the boys praetiaing their gymnastic display. From another direction comes an enraged roar—that's a sound that accompanies Mr. Simpson's dramatic exit, coming from play practice. From the other building emanates faintly the strains of a jazzed-up version of Row Row Row Your Boat—that's the girls practising the Operyettal While all these sound combine to form an ear-splitting cacaphony, each one separately is not so bad, and, when the rough spots aro polished off, and IMPERIAL OIL Ltd. Farm Trade Agent each separate number is presented en the stage on th 19th and the 20th, we hope the performance will be sweet to the ear and beautiful to behold, Mrs. Williams is keeping the dance numbers veiled in secrecy; the most we can tell is, that one is a Gay Nineties Bathing Beauty Number. As for the other— well, you'll see! Isobel Dennis 0 - 0 - 0 WLNGILLIIVI vs SAFORTH Friday, February 6th: Wingham District High School to- day played host to its old rivals, Sea- forth, The first game saw the Wing- ham and Seaforth girls tangle in a cleanly played closely fought contest. In sharp contrast to the usual blitz- kreig methods employed in most girls games, good passing and teamwork was the rule rather than the'except- ion. However, despite the fact that the Wingham girls played an excellent brand of ball, the Seaforth team man- aged to eke out an 18 to 15 victory. WINGHAM: J, Hobden, Fern Cook, 6; Lois Thompson, 7; Marg. Ford, ID, Coupeland, 2; E. Keith, Bev. Black- well; Berva Gallaher, Thelma Ben- nett, D, Doubledee, D. Machan. SEAFORTH; Watson 7; Seimen, Spit- tal 3; Rheil, Lase 8; McFadden, Camp- bell, Slavin, Boyd, Bolgve, Banner- man. The second game was a tight fixture all the way. At half time the Seaforth "Golden Bears" led our senior boys to a 21 TO 20 score. But the Wingham "Mustangs" edged into a 4 point lead at three quarter time and then went on to win handily 42 to 34. The main star of the game was Ken Saxton: He managed to rack up 22 very wel- WINCH 14't; Laidlaw, 2; P. Maebark, Machan, Monitor", 4; Porter, 2; Saxton 22; Cameron 8; Lott, 4; Hell, Crawford, McMurray, SVA.F01:01-1: ,Xacobi, 3; Sills, 1; How, land, 4; Henderson, Iceis 10; Stewart, $; Meaavin, McMillan 6; Ducharme, 2; Murphy. The junior boys met In the after- noon's final game and it proved to be by far the most exciting game of the day, At quarter time things appeared hopeless with Wingham trailing in a 12 to 2 score, Half time came and went with Wingham slowly creeping up bat still behind, Three quarter time arrived and we were finally in the lead, 20 to 18, Then came the desperate fourth quarter with the game hanging in the balance on every shpt. With 10 seconds in the game to go Wingham led 25 to 24, but then a Seaforth player crouched, took his shot and won the game for his team. The final score Wingham. 25, Seaforth 26. WINGHAX: Lancaster, 15; Murray, 3; Gammage, Foster, Biggs, Lott, Bar- wick, Lockritige, Campbell 7. SEAFORTH: Johnston, Litowski, 15; a. Murray, L. Murray 4; McSlwain, Bettie, 2; Lyddiatt, Horton 5, Crozier, George Porter. WINGUAM vs MINTON Wednesday, February 11, _wad Clinton District high School today invaded the Wingham armouries to fight out the last scheduled games pf the season. The Wingham and Clinton girls struggled through a slow game to a 33, 17 victory for Clinton. Lois Thomp- Ion was the top scorer for Wingham WINQHAIVf: .1, Hobden, 6; F, Cook, 2; L, Thompson, 9; D. Coupland, 1. Keith, 13, Blackwell, B. Gallaher, T. D. Doubledee, D. Machan. 'CLINTON: I, Castle, 12; Webster, 1; K• .SlnarlP, g; P. SPeklight, 2; L. Haw- kins 8; B, Tail, 8; D. Serubbins, J, M. Snell, H. Dizrir, L. pangrad, P, Mc- Vettie, J. The second game of the afternoon was a rough fracas between the senior boys. It was a see-saw contest all the way- Clinton took a, one point lead at quarter time, and then Wing1-141 went ahead by one point, at the half time. With five seconds left, Clinton was again in the lean, Then Mack Camer- on was fouled in the act of shooting. He came through in the pinch, sink- ing both baskets, and tying the game. The final score was Wingham 28, Clinr ton, 28. This tie means that the Wingham seniors have finished the 1953 season with an undisputed bold on second place. Clinton leads the group with 11 points, 'Wingham is in second place, Goderich third and Seaforth in the cellar. WINGHAM: Saxton, 3; Cameron, 14; Stainton, 4; Lott, 4; Crawford, Hall, 2; Laidlaw; D. Machan, R. Machan, McMurray; Porter, 1. CLINTON: 3'. Hewed, 1; Wilson; M. Taylor, 4; Coleman, 6; Steepe, 1; .Fines, 1; Oakes, 7; Tebbutt, 2; Dann 1; Howes, 5. The third and last gamapwas a sor- did affair, The Wingham juniors, playing without the services of 8 regu- Wars, went down to a lobsided defeat. The Clinton, team acored10 points to WingIMMS W,ON"..41Alg: MoMurray, 4; Hintoul, Smith, Wilds, Darwiek, 3; Machan, r); ID, Machan, 4, CLINTON: Porter, 8; Calguhoun, 3; McKay, Jones', NIQD00441d, Higgins, Ladd, 23; Pearson, '1; (....4,:gtn, bean, 10; -Savor, Sncll, 2; Peppe, 2, Corp Porter PAM SgNSII3LiN ftVpiiCiNlir 'AVIAN This holiday season may not be the time to taIlt about giving up sweet, rich foods in the interests of better health; but at the risk of offending Christmas cooks, here is 4 perseript- ion for easy, sensible weight reduct- ion. Miss Margaret B, Smith, ,Ph B., M, So, nutrition, director of the Health League of Canada, believes that sim- ply by eating the essential, natural foods and abstaining from the non- essential, a notable slimming will oc- cur within a period of three months— and the wise eater will feel mach bet- ter able to cope with the world. Here is the simple plan: Write down the names of the foods which contain animal protein, milk, 'Canadian cheese, cottage cheese, butter, milk, eggs, lean meat, lean fish and use regular amounts of these. Write down the following non-essential foods and shun them, cream, bacon, sugar, jam, corn syrup, all chocolate or cocoa used In drinks, desserts and cakes, carbonated water of all kinds, candies, pies with a top crust, ice cream and rich cake, particularly when it is roofed with whipped cream. "These two lists may suggest to the thousands of restaurant diners in this "ewe Woo The. Wiaghatia Advanee-TIMess Wednesday, Fe `h. 8, HIGHLIGHTS from the HIGH SCHOOL very beneficial to our firm"