HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-20, Page 12"Warpainr is Worn
By Canadian "Chief`
-Central Press Canadian
Lipstick is the only "warpaint"
worn by Mrs. Arletta Silver,
first woman Indian chief in Can-
ada. Shown here in her full
ceremonial headdress, the Chip-
pewa chief lives on the Indian
reservation at Muncey, Ont.,
where she is assisted in handling
the affairs of her people by a
council composed of both men
and women.
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GREETING CARDS OF CHARIO,CTER
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Wednesday, Thursday, May 20, 21
THE
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May 25, 26 Monday, Tuesday,
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Hence we offer these special. prices. is-
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With long and short sleeves. P.
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"INTESTINAL FORTITUDE"
SAID NEEDED IN orerprq
two minion Cithadlana are over-
weight,e, and two Million will have
more illness and die earlier than the
rest of the pciPulation, warns Dr. Har-
old V. Cranfield, Toronto specialist in
physical medicine. If you are 10 per
cent heavier than your ideal weight,
you are obese-and no allowance is
made for increasing age. The average
gets heavier, but the ideal stays the
same.
"frightful trem '6heset" admits Dr.
Cranfield, "and it's a frightening
state to be in. It isn't just the load
you carry in- that extra poundage that
does the harm; but that extra twenty
pounds means twelve miles of extra
blood vessels added to your system
for your poor, tired heart to pump
blood through! If you have gained 40
pounds, then it's 24 miles of added
I
circulation. No wonder that blood
pressure rises to keep the parasitic
fat nourished!"
Among the ever-present dangers of
overweight, Dr. Cranfield lists in
HEALTH magazine increased likeli-
hood of diabetes, hardening of the
arteries, high 'blood pressure, strokes,
heart disease and heart failure, can-
cer, And he adds, "You won't stand
surgery, pneumonia or infection as
well."
What to do about it? (1) Go to your
doctor. (2) Follow his advice.
The doctor will see that you get
enough sugars add starches to burn
up your excess fat; that you get the
right exercise and in the right amount
(exercise albite will only stimulate the
appetite and build muscle); and he
will tell you there are no such things
as "thinning" foods. For the corpulent
there are four' "C's"--Counsel, .Cau-
tion, Curtailment and Courage.
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Twelve, The 'Winghain
BALL PLANS LA
AT WIRA MEET HERE
sportsmen representing more than
g(t teams convened here Tuesday night
to draw up the tentative baseball
groupings in the WOAA, and discuss
further plans for the 1953 season,
Harry Doughty, of Walkerton, first vice-president, of the WOAA was
In: the chair.
Business for the evening included
the following motions: Moved by.
George Grant, Paisley, seconded by
J. Lockridge, Wingham, that a
memorial trophy in memory of Ed-
ward Matheson, of Clifford, former
member of the executive of the WO
AA, he purchased and donated to a
suitable series at a later date by the
full executive,
Motion number two was moved by
te J. Lockridge, Wingham, and sec-
onded by Johnny Bell, Listowel, that
the WOAA pay the sum of $212.82 to
the Goderich Lions Club as their an-
imal contribution to the Young Can--stda. Peewee Hockey Week, which is
'Sponsored jointly by the Goderich
Lions and the WOAA.
for their very generous grunt of
$000 to the WOAA for the promotion
of minor sport.
Rules set down Tuesday night were
that the junior ball will be used ex-
clusively by all WOAA bantam and
peewee teartis and that August 8 be
the deadline for all group Menem.
Population for all series as follows;
A, 8000 and up; B, 3,000 to 8,000; Q
1,000 to 3,000; and D, 1,000 and under.
Following were the tentative group-
ings set up: Intermediate series, group
1-Shallow Lake, B, Harriston, Mt.
Forest, Durham, C; Ayton, D; Tees-
water, D; Mardale Juniors. Convener,
Harry Doughty, Walkerton.
Group II, Intermediate, Listowel B,
bye.
Juvenile series--Group 1, Hanover,
B; Mildmay, B; Mt. Forest, C; Harris-
ton, C; Teesweter, p; Ayton midgets.
Convener, George Kraft, Hanover.
Juvenile Group II-Listowel, B;
St. Marys, B; Clinton, C; Hensall, D;
Auburn, D; convener, Stuart Taylor,
Clinton.
Midget series, Group I-New Ham-
burg, bye; Dashwood, bye; bantam
Forty Gather
For Anniversary
About 40 neighbours and Teeswater
relatives gathered in a surprise party
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer
Sleightholm, Whitechurch, in honour
of their wedding anniversary, The
evening was spent in cards and chat-
ting and the host and hostess were
presented with a remembrance, Lunch
was served and a social time was held,
Legion Auxiliary .
Holds Zone Rally
At Lucknow
The annual zone rally of zone 11 of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion was held last Thursday in the
Lucknow Town Hall with 250 com-
rades attending.
Auxiliaries were present from Wing-
ham, Clinton, Brussels, Blyth, Exeter,
Hensel', Seaferth, Goderich, Kincar-
dine and Howick. Mrs. Sadie MacMil-
lan, president of the Lucknow Auxil-
iary, welcomed the comrades and in-
troduced the new zone commander,
Mrs, Louella Hall, of Idyll., who in
turn introduced the special guests
which included Reeve Stewart Robert-
son, Clarence Greer, president of the
Canadian Legion, Lucknow; the Rev.
G. A. Mieklejohn, Miss Dorothy Hoyle,
honorary treasurer of the Provincial
Command, and Mrs. Margaret Rich-
ardson, president of the Provincial
Command, who was the guest speaker,
During the evening each secretary
gave a report of her auxiliary and
each president was asked to say a few
words. These officers were each pre-
sented with corsages. To add variety
to the program, a musical number or
reading was .rendered by each auxil-
iary.
Miss Dorothy Hoyle was presented
with a past zone commander's badge
by zone 18, and Mr. A. McCann, How-
ick Auxiliary, was elected Deputy
zone commander for zone 11, and the
Rev, Micklejohn dedicated • the new
colors of the Lucknow branch,
An invitation was ex-tended by the
Exeter Auxiliary to hold the rally
there next year.
Figure Skaters
Present Statement
The following is the financial state-
ment of the Wingham Figure Skating
Club.
Receipts
Donation from Kinettes $50.00
Pees from 14 lessons $ 291.55
Associate memberships 104.00
Gross Receipts from Carnival 1211,83
Sale of program advertising ..,. 177.00
Sale of Programs 64.05
Donation to Carnival 5.00
Stamp credit .45
Total receipts Expenses$1903.88
Membership Fee C.F.S.A. $ 15.00
Salary to Instructor .... ....... $ 300.00
1% of carnival receipts, CFSA 12.12
25% of carnival receipts
to instructor, 302,95
25% of carnival receipts to
Stratford Club 302.95
25% of net Carnival receipts
to Arena 260.95
Sanction froni CFSA to hold
Carnival 5.00
Miscellaneous, costumes, prizes, cater-
ing, advertising, judges, postage, 150e.t6c, 8
42 hours Ice time 150.00
Balance on hand, 1953 240.83
$1903.88
Doris E. MacLennan, Treas.
CLUB TO RELEASE
1,200 PHEASANTS
Exeter Game and Conservation Club
will release 1,200 pheasants in regulat-
ed townships of the area during the
early part of June, it was decided at a
club meeting, Tuesday night.
The birds will be ordered from the
department of Lands arid Forests. The
agriculture department of the school,
under Andrew Dixon, will raise a
number of pheasants which will also
be released,
Other eggs are available if anyone
wishes to hatch them.
Alvin Willed is president of the
club, Reg McDonaletis secretary,--Ex-
eter Times Advocate,
Margaret Brophy
Guest Speaker at
-Junior Institute
The monthly meeting of the Eel-
grave Junior Institute was held on
May 14th in Belgrave Community
Centre with' the president, Evelyn
Leaver in the chair. e
After the business session Ruth Ir-
win outlined the pointers given by
the Richard Hudnut representative,
Margaret Holland, at the demonstrat-
ion held in Clinton on April 29th. A
report on the conference was given
by Dorothy Pattison who had attended
it.
The guest speaker, Miss Margaret
Btophy of Wingham, gave a most in-
teresting talk on television, stating
that ten or twelve men are necessary
for each show and there will be five
television stations in Canada by the
end of 1953.
After Miss Brophy's talk the meet-
ing was adjourned and the girls were
joined by the Junior Farmers for the
joint meeting'.
Many Applications
Received ,for Trees
Since an estimated 12,000,000 of the
more than 22,000,000 young trees to
be planted this year under the-refor-
estation program of the Ontario De-
partment of Lands and Forests are
now going out to private landowners,
the Department has issued advice on
their care in handling. More than
6,000 such applications have been re-
ceived this year, a decided increase
over 1952. Trees are supplied at a
nominal charge for planting as shel-
ter belts or to replenish woodlots.
It is important, the Department
says, that the same care which is ta-
ken by the Government nurseries at
St. Williams, Midhurst, Orono Kempt-
ville and Fort William, to ensure that
the small trees reach the applicant
in good condition, be continued until
the plantation is established.
The trees should be picked up im-
mediately after they arrive at the ex-
press office. Planting should be done
as soon as possible. But, in the mean-
time, steps should be taken to pre-
vent the young roots from drying out.
This may be accomplished by heeling
in the stock in moist soil or immers-
ing in water in a pail, tub, stream or
pond or by placing the shipment in a
Cool garage or cellar and pouring
water through it.
When planting is to be carried on
in sod land, furrows three to four
inches deep, six to eight feet apart,
should be ploughed. Where a plough
cannot be used the sod should be re-
moved in spots 12 to 14 inches 'across
at six to eight foot intervals. By plant-
ing the trees in the bottom of the
furrow or centre of the spot, cone-
petition for moisture and light is re-
duced at first.
Zone foresters suggest that a pail
with six to ten Inches of water in
Which the roots are immersed is the
best Method of carrying the trees
while planting. They may also be car-
ried in a fruit basket, but care should
be taken to have the roots covered
with moss, earth or a cloth, For
planting a crew of two works out very
well, one handling the spade or shovel
and the other holding the tree ah the
proper level in the hole until the earth
is replaced and packed down firmly
With the heel, .
Many coniferoes laikatations have
been. eOtablishatt successfully Withotit
cultivation. Deciduous plantations
Should be cultivated, however, during
the early years, A light shelter of
weeds or, grass during the fall and
winter is beneficial,
Presentation of applicapts of the
"Notice Re Delivery of Nursey Stock"
is required whoa picking up stock at
the nurseries. Authorization for some
other party to pick up stook should be
endorsed on the back of the notice in
the form provided; 'preen; even in
Mali quantities' cannot be supplied
without .an order,
Arno Ralph Metcalf
Funeral services were held Tues-
day for Arno Ralph Metcalf, 07, who
died of injuries- sustained in an acci-
dent on the railway In Calgary, last
week, Ray. H, L, Parker officiated at
the service, which was held from the
Currie Funeral. Home, and interment
was in Wingham cemetery.
Mr, Metcalf was born .in Glenannan,
the son of Mr. and Mrs, John D, Met-
calf, arid was educated at Wingham
District High School, He saw service
with the army in World War II, and
Was employed by the C, P. R. as a
welder at the tinge of his death. He
was unmarried,
Surviving besides his parents are
three brothers and four Rioters;
Thomas and Herman of Wingham and
Isaac, of Glenannan; Mrs, Howard
(Ann) Wylie, of Wroxeter; Mrs. Al-
bert (Edythe) Tone, Toronto; Mrs.
George (Isobel) Shaw, Wingham, and
Mrs, Mel (Elva) Martin, of London.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Brian Metcalf, Lorne Metcalf and Jim
Wylie, nephews; Russell Baird, Mer-
vin Marshall and Thomas Stokes.
Hospital Figures
Show Increase Again
An average of 81.5 patients per day
was recorded during the month of
April at the Wingham General Hos-
pital, according to the report of Mrs.
Iris E. Morrey, superintendent, pre-
sented at the regular meeting of the
Hospital Board on Friday: This fig-
ure compares with an average of 69
daily patients over the year 1952.
Other increases over the same period
last year were recorded in admissions,
births and 'outpatients.
The complete report follows
1.65k 1.90
April to date to date
Admissions ..,, 131
Births ..„..,.. ..... 28
Total Ad- '
missions .,..., 159 639 597
Discharges ...... 147 611 569
Deaths 5 26 25
X-Rays 181 780 714
Stillbirths 1
Operations 56 249 248
)31VIR's 8 , 28 22
Outpatients ..„ 63 246 238
Blood Trans-
fusions 1 4 20
Hospital Days
Adults 1,231 4,808 4,990
Newborn 251 852 667
Total Hospital
Days 1,482 5,660
5,657
Average
Daily 81,5 69
OLD MONEYeFOUND
FOR ICE CAMPAIGN
The Listowel Community Artificial
Ice Campaign still short of the $28,000
mark in 'cash and pledges received a
welcome boost this week fi'on the cof-
fers of the Town Girls' Hockey Team,
a teen=age band of athletes who per-
formed in the early and mid-forties.
Mrs, W. M. Pratt, former coach of
the sextet, had an idea the club closed
activities with a slight bank balance
but wasn't sure until she searched the'
family, safety deposit box. There they
were, brown, purple and green bills of
two, ten and one dollar denomination,
totalling $33.
Members Moved
Many members of the team which
performed in a league 'against Luck-
now, Wingham and Kincardine have
left town and area nand Coach Pratt
figured the money could not-be better
invested than in the Artificial Ice
Fund. The rink committee suggests
if there are other defunct sporting
teams in the town or district, with a
favorable bank balance, something of
a record, it would be sure to acknow-
ledge all donations!-Listowel Banner.
Liberal M.P. Resigns
Over Cheque issue
-central Press carnelian
The tangled affairs of a Sas-
katchewan construction company ,
gave rise to the resignation of
Austin E. Dewar, Liberal Mem-
ber of parliarrient for Qu'Appelle
riding in Saskatcheertin. Mr.
Dewar, seen above, told the
Hottse tlf ComnionS in Ottawa he
would place himself in the
hands of his constituents and
let them decide whether he wits
guilty Of any wrong-doing in 'the
fact that he traded cheques
which Were covered at all times,
With Harvey Ltintien, Regina con-
tractor. holding government con.
tracts. Dewar said lie had been
trading cheques with Lunarn
from the middle Of 1948 to the
middle Of 1951. HO discontinued
the practice "in which ho made
no profit," In each case in which
the' Luriani Construction CO. was
awarded a government Contract,
the company Was the lowest bid-
der and Met all goverintent
splcAleatioris,. 1Vitt 37ewi1 .Atidattt,
Regular.Sundays Wallet%
Sunday School 10.15
Remembering the I,001
at 11.15 ,
Oospoi Meeting st 740 P.M.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Pleb Thursday evening at 8 p.m,
HAS
EVERYTHING, !
"Cushioned Action" washing
Lovell Safety Wringer
Automatic Timer & Switch
Automatic Pump
Full 9-lb. Capacity
Indestructible Cord
Easy Rolling Casters
Centralized Controls
"Iilixon" Motor Protector
"Million Dollar"
transmission. -
and
Look at the Price I
0 $169.5°
( after trade )
SEE IT AT
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Radio & Electric
Advance *holes,. Wedeesday„ May go, i9 3. series'.group 1, Listowel, B; Harristen,1 i 4 a ,74,.., , , 1. t. , I, ,..a ri ,
- • ---• ,--- - - . ,• C; Wingham, C; Clifford, D; .A.tweod,),M ,4•Wf./-4 4.N.Q.,>$ 1
Motion three was movement by Convener, Dick, Parker, Harriston. -1 iv
Nelson Hill, of Goderich, end seconded Group II, Bentant-Goderich, B; St. vr ecl on Saturday
by A. a. Loeltridge, that a letter df Marys, 13; Seaforth 0; Clinton, C;
appreciation be forwarded the OHA convener, Bill O'Shea, Seaforth. In United Church . ..
GM)* III, New Hamburg, C and
bye; Peewee. Group t-ListeWei S;-
Wingtun, 0; Clinton, C; Mildmay, D.
Convener, Glen Johnston, Fordwieh,
Group II-St. Marys, 13; New Hart-
burg, C. Convener, Norm Hill, New
Hamburg.
Group III---Dashwood, bye.
Attended by many guests, the mar.
ridge of Miss Mary Isobel Ross, dau-
ghter of Dr. and Mrs. George II. Ross,
of Wingham, to Mn John Baraber
Allen, of Toronto, son of Mr. and
Mrs, 3, R. Allen, took place in Wing-
hem United Church, Rev. Frank Bris-
bin of Metropolitan Church, Toronto,
officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ice white nylon net,
bouffant style with redingote of chan-
tilly lace, fingertip veil of nylon net
and carried a cascade bouquet of white
Caanrdnadontionnsi; hyacinths, lily-of-the-valley
white arable.
Attending the bride were Miss Bar-
bara Ross, the bride's sister, as maid
of honor, Mrs. Robt. MacBeth Goby,
the bride's cousin, matron of honour,
Mrs. W, Irwin and Miss Drama Henry,
bridesmaids, all gowned alike in crino-
line style, floor length frosted green
taffeta, with braided green'head bands
and carried nosegays of pink earns.-
hens multi-coloured sweet peas and
mauve hyacinths.
Mr. W. Allen was groomsman and
the ushers were Me Robert Martin,
Mr. Spence Lyons and Mr. Frank Ir-
win, all of Toronto,
The bride's mother received in a
magnolia shade, silk cosheen and wore
a corsage, of mauve sweet peas, the
groom's mother assisting, wore pale
bluepink silk crepe
peas,
es with corsage of pale
After the reception, the bride donned
a navy silk suit with navy and white
accessories with top coat of lilac with
navy lining and white gardenia cor-
sage.
, On their return from Kentucky and
iWieliameburg, Virginia, the bride and
groom will live on %ranee Blvd.,
Toronto.
536 - 51.,4 •
103 83
rIS
.Children at play often forget to look
out for ears. You, can't ,Afford to for-, get loohing out for them.
GOSPEL HALL
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