HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-11, Page 9Too long under a bushel
is to :to have quertere lor organised
• recreational activities, the council has
decided. .One of the. councillors point-
ed out the folly of _spending moo a
Year on recreation with no suitable
place for .poritineting the program,
PN,P4.1WV $ZIPPZNG—
More Interest hi civil defence was
asked by R. Cousineau, Civil De-
fence Co-ordinator, at a meeting of
the Elmira Board of rrroe. Mr, Cogs-
iheau reported that only six people out
of 000 turned out to civil defence
Meeting.
HIGH SCHOOL, ADDITION FOR
SEAP'ORTH--A three room addition
to the Seaforth High School, to cost
$1.25,000 is being planned. It is expeet-
ed that enrolment will exceed 350 In
five yeara,
TURNBERRY COMO.
The Wiughnnu Agrunft-110100 WeI141
. . See lEuropean
SC00i,
clay, March A /053, with all MemberS
In-
was held 41 1:311/evale Hall 'on Men- opened with. Community singing' with
an open meeting of the Women's In-
Mrs, Taylor at the piano. Miss W. P.
Was filled on Thursday evening for
me basement of the United Church S
The me eting council stitute. Mrs. 13arboUr Presided and
.
THE oizrovErr
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TEEN AGE DR,TvBRs FORM OWE
"Wtter Teen-age Drivers" is the
slogan of the "Ridgetown CurbluM-
pers,), an new club formed lay the
youths of that town who are interest-
ed in antomobiles, The club plans
10, monthly check-ups in co-operation
' With the poliee, and offers aid to any-
one in distress on the ,road.
81of10014 OVERTURNS—Only
one passenger was injured when a
loaded school bus overturned on an
ley road near Henson, A 13-year-old
girl suffered a broken arm when
trampled by other students after the
bus bad overturned.
•
KAN c101740114TXON
VON —A. special. committee of the
Exeter ton council has beer} appoint-
ed to make plans for •a coronation
celebration on Coronation Pay, agile
2nd,
OLDEST TWINS—Mrs. John Mc-
Phee, Auburn and Miss Mottle Mali-
wain of Goderich, who are said to be
the oldest twins in Canada celebrated
their 86th birthday last week in Gode-
rich.
STUDENTS TO PLANT TREES—
Students of Goderich have foirned a
Forestry Club with the purpose of
planting trees both in town and in
the country. Shelter belts, snow hedg-
es, wind-breaks and wood lots are
club projects.
API74"TIC 4.TIT4OftXTY FQ
campf,,,gx,...The formation of en at..14.
ietie authority to co-ordinate sports
in .0hesley was discussed in a recent
meeting. With three town teams, all
sponsored by different groups, it was
felt that some effort should be made
to Intregate athletic aetivitlea,
DURHAM HAS CURFEW —The
bells of Trinity .Church, Durham, will
be rung for five minutes each even-
ing to signal the nine o'clock curfew
for all children' under .the age of ;41N-
teen, Failure to heed the curfew may
mean a fine of $2 .F.,nd costs for the
first offence and $10 and costs for the
second. Fines will be levied on the
parents,
NEW rizagEA'norTAL. QUARTERS
Listowel's new municipal building
( The Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
Herb Foxton and W. H. Mulvey.
The engineer's report on the Corri-
gan Drain was read and considered,
This report was provisionally adopt.,
ed, on motion of W. Jack Willits and
A, D. Smith. The clerk was instruct-,
ed to prepare and serve the by-laws.
The court of revision will be held in
the Bluevale Hall on April 6 at 2 p,m,
There were several applications
received for Warble Fly Inspector
and after due consideration, Harvey
Timm was appointed at a salary of
$1.00 per hr.
Moved by W. Jack Willits and W.
H. Mulvey, that pay roll No, 3 and
following accounts be paid;
Road Pay Roll, $505.73.
Road Accounts—J. D. Adams $24.48;
Br. American Oil $70.77; D. Rae &
Sons $6.30; Geo. MerkleY $10.64 ;
Campbell's Garage $34.28; Wroxeter
Telephone $26.75; Geo, Radford $80.75;
Wenger Bros $4.90; C. T. Davidson,
shed Ins., $48.00; Crawford Motors
$14.70 ; A. Peebles, Unemp, Ins, stamps
$46.80.
General Accounts—R. J. Lovell
$11.80; Wenger Bros $14.96; Pro-
vincial Treasurer $5.93; J. A. Kelly,
sheep killed $45.00; Ross Willits,
comp. $47,25; Geo, Thomson, pt. sal-
ary, $40.00; postage $1., $41.00; David
Lincoln, fox bounty $2,00; E. Webster,
fox bounty $8,00; Geo. Baird, fox
bounty $2,00; John Fischer, Assoc.
expenses $30.00.
Mr. Leslie Fortune was present
representing the High School board
and requesting approval of the New
High School. The matter was dis-
cussed at length but action was de-
ferred for the present.
Moved by W. H. Mulvey and W.
Jack Wililts, that the following
charges be set for cattle spraying:
Sc per head for inspection, 8e per
head for powder and inspection, 14c
per head for spraying, if paid to the
inspector and 15c per head for spray-
ing if not paid to inspector.
Moved by A. D. Smith and Herb
Foxton that we purchase the stock
pile of crushed gravel from Walter
Smillie at 20c per yard and advance
$100 as part payment.
Moved by Herb Foxton and A. D.
Smith, that we now adjourn to meet
again on Monday, April 6.
John V. Fischer, Geo. T. Thomson
Reeve. . Clerk.
ST, HELENS
W. I. Elects Officers
The March meeting of the Women's
Institute was held in the United
Church on Thursday afternoon, with
16 ladies in attendance anc: with the
president, Mrs. E. Barbour in the
chair. The roll call was responded to
by naming "A Beauty Spot in Ont-
ario." An invitation was read to the
Achievement Day for the Girls Home-
making Club, to be held in the Cran-
brook Community Hall on April 9th.
It was decided that $5 be the value of
the gifts to the three schools. Mrs.
G. MacPherson took the chair for the
election of officers.
The report of the nominating com-
mittee, presented by Mrs. C. McDon-
ald, was accepted as follows: pres.,
Mrs. E. Barbour; 1st, vice pres., Mrs.
Jas. Curran; 2nd, vice-pres,, Mrs. A.
Gaunt; sec-treas., Mrs. Fred McQuil-
lin; assistant, Miss Jean Aitchison.
pianist, Mrs. C. Taylor; assistant,
Mrs. W. A, Miller; district representa-
tive, Mrs. G. MacPherson; auditors,
Mrs. H. Webb and Mrs. G. Stuart;
Conveners of standing committees:
citizenship and education, Mrs. J.
Cameron; agriculture and canadian
industry, Miss M. Murray; home ec-
onomics and health, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Quillin; community activities and pub-
lic relations, Mrs. E. Gaunt; his-
torical research and current events,
Miss W. D: Rutherford; resolutions
convener, Mrs. E. W. Rice.
Donations of $25 to the Red Cross
and $25 to the Flood Relief Fund were
made. Miss W. D. Rutherford gave a
very interesting short talk taking her
listeners on a trip through Northern
Ontario. The meeting was closed with
the singing of the W. I. Carol.
.Rutherford Introduced the guest
speaker. Dr. Helen Salkeld, who
showed slides of her trip through the
British Isles and other European
countries, Dr. Salkeld delighted her
liaterier.s with her talk and pictures.
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt favoured with a
solo. At the conclualon a social hour
was enjoyed when lunch was served.
Huron Health Unit
Discusses Meat, Milk
The Huron County Health Unit was
informed by Dr. R. M. Aldis, the unit's
director, that enforcement of the new
provincial plumbing regulatims, which
come Into force May 6th, will be an
obligation of the local health depart-
ment at a meeting of the Unit held
in Clinton recently.
Permission was granted to the unit's
two sanitary inspectors, W. L. Empey
and, M, Hale, to attend a course in
Toronto in March regarding the new
set-up. In view of the fact that extra
help may he needed for this work,
other municipalities are said to be
planning an inspection fee to cover
the costs of these services.
Miss Norah Cunningham, superin-
tendent of nursing for the unit, pre-
sented a report on the two week
course she attended recently in Tor-
onto, The provincial Department of
At
kq Al .fit ty • c rEgf i~d f (0
Argo trinIM,of
"t RgislAny 1911 'htf°
.1-4131) E -015C°'
• Here's a man who does a great deal
to benefit his fellow-citizens, Yet for
a long time he's been "hiding his
light under a bushel".
Anyone looking up Main Street,
for instance, might never guess that
he had a hand in establishing some of
its fine new stores, hotels, office or
apartment buildings. But he has.
Nor would many people realize
that they may have him to thank in
part for their homes. Or for the pure
water that flows from the faucets. Or
the electricity that serves them so
many ways at the flick of a switch.
Every week workers take home pay
from industries that this man helped
to develop. But they're unaware of
Nealth officials explalned that dreg
expect the course will result in lie,-
provement in public health nursing
services generally,
Dr. T. R. Melody, public henith
veterinarian for the unit, gave a re-
port on the milk and meat control
program as they exist this year. Judg-
ing from the consensus gained
through his contract with the whole
milk ,producers, Dr. AfeladY felt the
unit can anticipate good response to
its requests for milk coolers on the
farm.
Changes in the meat control pro-
gram have been held in abeyance
pending further work from the pro-
vincial authorities,
- Presiding in the absence of Chair-
man E, S. Snyder, Colbourne town-
ship, was W, A. Galbraith, Wingham.
Also present were Harvey Johnston.
Morris township, Mel Oriel: Clinton,
and W. M, McKenzie, Exeter.
SEE OUR
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$2.50 & $3.50
HASENROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
.4.11Ild1.11$111.14.01, .......... ...... ...... ,,,,,,,,, SIM ,,,, 5
FOR
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MERCURY SALUTES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
•
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Telephone 459 or 795
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Every day more and more Canadians are enjoying a
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Inspect and Road Test '53 Mercury yourself. You
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3-WAY CHOICE IN TRANSMISSIONS: Merc-O-Matic Drive
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• ,Ad. '
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Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing :
Dudley E. Holmes
Listowel 7.1
his connection with their jobs.
He even has an influence on his
fellow-citizens' health and the length
of their lives I
Who is he?
He's the typical life insurance
policyholder— a man who might be
any one of millions of Canadians.
And it is through investments of his
premium money that he helps create
public works, homes and industries
in their communities. Life insurance
money is also contributed to medical
research projects seeking to banish
deadly diseases,
So, if you own life insurance, get
out from under that bushel —and
take a bow
AT YOUR SERVICE!
A trained life underwriter — representing one of the
more than 50 Canadian, British and United States life
insurance companies in Canada will gladly help
you plan for your family's security end your own
needs in later years. Rely on hint!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
"ft is Good Cifirensbip to own Life Insurance"
L.l IS2D
Pe
e By Roe Farms Service Dept.
Y4p• Ill Th e
Ca
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IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO 6ET MY BIRDS TO
EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS?
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YOU MEAN PELLETS ETS VITA-LAY E66 PELLETS
SERVE THE SAME , ARE A COMPRESSED FORM
A PURPOSE AS WET OF VITA-LAY MASH MADE
ri MASH AND SAVE THE 4 TO ATTRACT A BIRD'S EYE
z EXTRA HANDLING 0 7 AND PLEASE HER
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TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PEUETS,DOC. WI/EN EXTRA MASA/
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CREATURES AND MASH IN
BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE
E.IZAIN TO THEM. THAT'S
WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO
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ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EG6
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WONDERFUL I N
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TO BOOST EGG PRODUCTION
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'''• ALL FINE CONCENTRATE
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FIND ROE PELLETS
THESE WAYS ":-. -•r4'
AND CONDITION
EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT.
CONSUMPTION IN COLO
Muni INTO LAY FASTER.
AT END OF LAYING YEAR.
EAT EKTIRE MA514 INCLUDING
MATERIAL.
zr;i3
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, QUICKLY AT I LB.OP PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS
l FOR EACH 10% EGG PRODUCTION.
AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS W I I- L CLEAN
UP IN 10 OR 15 MINUTES, THEN
YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS
UNTIL AFTER EVENING
GRAIN FEEDING. ' it
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