HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-06, Page 7Coo, Walpole!
SASH el TTSBURG .3TAI RS .
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Telephone 798,w,12 Winghani
1 I • I IN I I MN I NM I I •
WESTFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell,
James and Eric, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Will Radford, of Clinton,
and Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Carter, Of
Clinton.
Mr, 'and Mrs. 1Vrervin MelPiOwell visi-
ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Kershaw, Of Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs, George Cook, of Bel-
grave, Miss Violet Cook, of Goderich,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook
and family.
Donald VAP41)bell was a 7:4„ endelt
i vialter on -MondaY,
Miss Lorna Buohanan, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. jack Buchanan,
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Born, of New
Hyde Park New 'York, spent a couple
of days this wo* with Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur .Spiegelberg.
The farmers have been busy the
past week at the seeding. Some farm-
era have fieiehed. The seeding will be
held up for a few days owing to the
wet weather. The rain which fell on
Saturday meant a lot to the land.
Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. T. L.
McDowell, Mrs. Prank Campbell, Mrs,
Charles, Smith, ,Mrs, Koward CarnP-
bell,,attended the Presbyterial ;geld at
OOderich on Tuesday.
Ordinary life insurance is designed
particularly to meet the requirement
of people who need and are able to
pay for moderate or substantial
amounts of insurance.
ON FLORIDA .HOLIDAY
Bill Freeman and George Banner-
man, of Tesswater, and executive mem-
bers of the local Luc-Tee-Win Con-
servation club, have gone farther afield
for their fishing this year, having
taken a trip to Florida in the Pest few
weeks. For the type of fishing a per-
son can get down there, we quote
Rube Allyn from the St. Petersburg
Times:
"If you happened to be out fishing
on Tampa Bay and saw three men in
a boat leap-frogging over each other
and yelling hoarsely about sharks,
then the explanation we finally wheed-
led out of Bill Freeman, of Teeswater,
Ontario, grocery merchant, will be in-
teresting.
"In the boat were Albert Morrison,
George Bannerman and Freeman. The
action began when Bill Freeman hook-
ed a big fish which turned out to be
a shark. He played with it for thirty
minutes until at last the shark came
swimming alongside the boat.
"George Bannerman, not being a
shark expert, reached down in the
water and caught the shark by the
tail. The shark took immediate advan-
tage. Using the tail as a lever he
climbed right into the boat, turning
first to the man who had him by the
tail.
"Bannerman let go and started to
move but not quick enough. The shark
got a nice hunk out of the seat of his
pants. Morrison saw what was up and
climbed out on the bow, trying to
perch on all fours upon the postage
stamp size of a foredeck, like a moun-
tain goat.
"By this time Freeman was jumping
about, imitating a girl's skipping rope,
just leaping high enough to escape
the lunges of the shark. Bannerman
got hold of an oar, He was swinging
wildly, hitting the shark once out of
four, the other three landing on his
shipmates and hammering one plank
out of the boat botttom.
"Apparently the shark got tired
first, because when he stopped snap-
ping the boys were still on their per-
ches and once the motor got started
they came in that way.
"The incident wasn't improved
when the three went home to the All
Star Court, Big Bayou. This com-
munity is famous for the nationally
known Liar's Club, so they could say
nothing about it, Freeman and some
witnesses, however, let out enough
to spill the beans—and make another
tale for this column, and a clipping
for the home town boys in Canada.”
War on Ragweed Now
Peace for Sneezers
Public Health Aims
"Hay fever may not he a direct
killer, but it does cause thousands of
weeks of discomfort, misery and loss
of efficiency each year," notes Dr. L.
A. Pequegnat, medical officer of health
for Toronto, in a declaration of war
on ragweed. He estimates that up-
wards of 50,000 persons in the city of
Toronto alone suffer from hay fever
in some degree each year and many
of them have associated asthma.
"Public health is intensely concern-
ed," he added, "because so much hay
fever can or could be controlled by
individual and collective effort in the
direction of the removal or suppres-
sion of the principal offender—rag-
weed."
Here are six steps recommended for
the contol of hay fever:-
1. Learn to recognize ragweed in
all stages of growth.
2. Attack ragweed early, before the
plant buds, blooms and gives off pol-
len.
3. Pull or dig out scattered plants
and dispose of them carefully. Mow
larger areas very short,
4. If growth of ragweed is abun-
dant, use a 2, .4-D spray.
5. Deal with new growth as it ap-
pears.
El. Garden, sod, or plant areas given
to weed growth.
happens wherever goy Ward Dickson
is taking his giant 'Pun Parade of
'050$a"s,t
tour.
hisr sixth annual ecact,to-
Accordin to Roy this Is a ene-night
record, even for his rollicking "Fun
Parade", which has handed out nearly
$2,000,000 in prizes in thirteen years,
and which will hand out thousands of
dollars' worth more, at the Wingharn
Arena on Friday, May 25th,
Every one of those 233 prizes will
he won by those right there in the
audience that night, while they're
laughing their heads off at the biggest
fun show ever to hit these parts.
Clubs, personal groups, and women's
organizations will not only find it a
wonderful way to have an uproarious
night of fun out together, but will
get plenty of ideas for enjoyable ways
to make future meetings roll merrily
along. Even the youngsters are pro-
mised a happy time—with special
prizes. Dickson proved long ago that
he can keep an audience in stitches
for hours without resorting to smut
or suggestiveness. He says that he's
always planned his show as FAMILY
shows—whether on the air, or on tour.
MONSTER
CELEBRATION
at
Listowel
May 16 17 18
Featuring
Carnival & Midway
Mammoth Parade
Clowns
2 Big Dances
Intermediate Baseball
Band Concerts
Soap Box Derby
Canadian Champion
Square Dancers
Fireworks .
CHML Radio Show
`The Main Street Jamboree'
DRAW FOR 1953
PLYMOUTH CAR
Plan to spend the week-end
in Listowel.
ANSWEIMESUMMUNIMMINIRIMINAh.
with The V.Vh4o4n, 41/411v#4.c4)444.eA, ''Wednesday, May 4th, 1443 „...,,..,„..
TEESIVATER RESIDENTS 1233 Prizes Won
TANGLE WITH SHARK in 135 Minutes' It sounds incredible—but that's what .
Mrs. Bert Taylor apent PrhhOr
Mrs.:Ray ;Ronne, of Belgrave,
Again in 1953 . .
el •
t7eAr!'""liMpl;te.°
.10,75,xy
vae,MiMod.40 ;;;,4 .
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Above: The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan, At right: The "One-Fifty"
2-Door Sedan, two of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new series.
6thiely NEW drou# and arotifi
New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher . . new, richer and roomier interiors
... wide choice of body-types and color harmonies ... new 115-hp. "Blue-
Flame" high-compression engine in Powerglide* models . . . new 108,-hp.
"Thrfft-King" high-compression engine in gearshift models ... entirely new
economy with important sayings in gasoline and upkeep . . . entirely new
Powerglide* with faster getaway, more miles per gallon . . . entirely new
Power Steering (optional at extra cost) . the softer, smoother Knee-Action
Ride . more weight more stability more road-steadiness . . . easier-
acting Velvet Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes . . Autronic Eye which auto-
matically dims and brightens headlights (optional at extra cost) . . Safety
Glass in windshield and all windows of sedans and; coupes . . . GM Shade-
Lite Tinted Glass, with exclusive, graduated windshield tinting (optional at
extra cost).
side and out. And it's a truly powerful car.
The easiest driving, easiest riding car in
its field, with many advancements for your
comfort, convenience and safety.
Yet, with all these new and exclusive
advantages, Chevrolet remains the lowest-
priced line in its field !
Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such
excellence with such economy. Come in
and prove it at your earliest convenience!
OktinfAX.
It brings you more new features,
more fine-car advantages, more real qualityfor your
money...and it's Canada's lowest-priced full-size car!
Farther ahead than ever in quality . .
yet the lowest-priced full-size car . , . with
greater economy Of operation !
That's the story of this sensational new
Chevrolet for 1953. And, of course, that
means more value for you who buy it.
More pleasure in your motoring, and more
money in your pocket!
Imagine — the most beautiful car in
its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by
Fisher that set the standard of styling, in-
*Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 11.5-h.p, "Blue-
Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR !
Wingham Mot rs Telephone
139
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
ay Roe Farms Service Dept the
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