HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-27, Page 3EVERY
ACCOUNT
IS AN
IMPORTANT
ONE
AT THE
OMINION
BANK
$100,000?
$1,600,000?
Lt\\ 4 c. How much
does a wildcat cost?
A "wildcat" is a well drilled in an area where oil has never
been found. Drilling costs vary, but the average wildcat in
western Canada runs to more than $100,000. One well cost
$1,600,000—and found no oil!
Oil is making an increasingly important contribution
to our standard of living. How many of these questions
about it can you answer?
Esso
BEIRAVE
W. I. Meets
The Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries meeting of the Women's
Institute was held in the community
centre, Belgrave, on Thursday even-
ing, May 21st. Mrs. Geo. Michie and
Mrs. J. M. 'Coultes were appointed
delegates to the district annual to be
held in Dungannon on May 28th. Ten
dollars was voted to the Salvation
Army.
Mrs. L. Vannan gave an interesting
and practical address on the planting
and care of flowers. Mrs. George
Michie sang "The Empire is our
Country." Current events were by
Mrs. Earl Anderson.
A flower contest was prepared by
Mrs. Hopper and conducted by Mrs.
W. Scott.
A good traffic safety record is no
accident.
h. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
it's time
.911
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Others 1.59 to 2.65
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Semi-pro; 1.15 U.S.A. make
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T 0 R E
WINGHANI; ONT.
Phone 134 Robin E. Campbell
FREE
CORONATION
WINDSHIELD
EMBLEMS
FOR YOU CAR
Yours for the asking
111.111.
82 Years of Service to the Canadian People
N. L. Smith — Branch Manager
charge.
Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays, Q.
C., told the court that the accused
was alleged to have driven into the
rear of another car which was forced
to slow down to avoid a skunk -cross-
ing the road. The accused, he said,
had apparently been travelling too
close to the car ahead. Goderich Sig-
nal-Star,
way No, 8. He pleaded guilty to the NEWS OF ,wripx4ral
were distributed to a limited number
in the audience who acted as judges.
Each group were responsible for 45
minutes.
Placing first was Gerrie. Thou'
feature number was a pageant with a
Dutch setting and cosjume. Members
of the of that village sang a
chorus and individual members con-
tributed several numbers, Fordwich
and Wroxeter groups tied for second
place, Fordwich featured a fashion
show "Stars from Hollywood" which
was unusual since all of the models
were men, Wroxeter programme in-
cluded a chorus from the senior
room and the rhythm band from the
juniors. Both these numbers were
first prize winners in the recent
musical,festival. Mrs. Lyle Brothers
was accompanist and Brenda Cathers
tap danced. Miss Gilberta Howes
and Wayne Douglas both sang. Little
Darleen Brothers played a piano solo.
Their final number was a panto-
mime 'Daughter Entertains". Dave
Draper was an assisting artist and
Ken Edgar was master of ceremonies
in his usual pleasing style. Later in
the season it is hoped to hold similar
contests in Gorrie and Fordwich.
The Howick Lions Club are to be
congratulated on their efforts to en-
courage local talent and at the same
There was a fun house in Wroxeter
Town Hall, when Howick Lions Club
sponsored a variety contest concert on
Friday night, Taking part in the
contest were three groups from Ford-
wich, Gorrie and Wroxeter. Tickets
How many wildcat wells find a new
oil field—
/ in 3? tin 7? 1 in 23?
Since 1939 the cost of living index
has risen by 85%,, During that time
has the price you pay for gasoline
gone up by— .
44%? 79%? I03%?
A lot, of oil has been discovered in
the west since 1946. In that time have
Canada's oil reserves increased-
4 times? 23 times? 37 times?
How many companies, would you
say; are engaged in the oil business
in Canada-
23?* 174? 750?
x.;anada's growing oil industry means
orders for many businesses, jobs for
many Canadians. Last year Imperial's
purchasing department bought equip-
ment and supplies from Canadian
firms amounting to—
$12 millions? $56 rnillionc? $110 millions?
0
The long-term average fn western
Canada is 1 in 23. Only 1 in 87 has
found a field capable of producing as
much as 2,000 barrels a day.
The average retail price of gasoline
is only 44% higher than prewar,
even with higher road taxes in all
provinces.
Reserves have increased 23-fold Its
the past six years, Canadian
and now supply all the prairies and part
of B. and Ontario.
About 750 companies in which the
public bas an investment interest, as
well as several hundred private firms
and partnerships. And this doesn't
include the thousands of privately
operated service stations and other
retail and wholesale outlets for oil
products.
$56 millions. About 4,500 Canadian
companies sold Imperial supplies rang-
ing from heavy steel plates to
paper clips.
time provide means to carry on their
good work in this community.
Father and Son Banquet
Howick Lions Midgets who won
first place in T-Group Hockey this
past winter were guests of the H-
Club at their Father and Son Ban-
quet held in Wroxeter United Church
on Thursday evening. Catering were
the Women's Association of that
church. About fifty were in attend-
ance. Jack Ingledsby of the Owen
Sound Mercury Hockey Club was
guest speaker. A former Maple Leaf
hockey player he gave the boys good
advice as how to fit themselves for
this popular sport, Red Story of
Owen Sound accompanied the guest
speaker. Glenn Johnston brought
greetings from W.O.A,A, Miss Evelyn'
Simmonds, Fordwieb, was soloist, and
Mrs. Lyle Brothers, accompanist.
Women's Institute
The June meeting of Wroxeter W.I.
will be held in the Masonic Club rooms
on Wednesday, June 3rd at 2.30
o'clock. Motto, "To the Queen honor,
to the country service" by Mrs. Hec-
tor Knight. Topic will be a book
review, "Time for Tapioca", by Stryk-
er, Mrs. Les Douglas. Members are
asked to bring news item or picture
of W.I. member past or present for
Tweedsmuir History. Report on
officer's conference. Roll call and
current event, "My impressions of the
Coronation." Hostesses, Mrs, A. Munro,
Mrs. V. Brothers, Mrs. W. T. Mac-
Lean.
United Church Young People
Members of the Young People's,
Union, United Church, numbering
twenty-five, held a final get-together
for the season on Thursday evening.
A ball game in the park was followed
by games and a wiener roast. A sing
song completed the evening's enter-
tainment. Wroxeter and Salem
young people have joined for their
semi-monthly meetings. They plan
to commence again in the early
autumn.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mulligan,
Miss Betty Newton, Miss Evelyn
Doig and Bradley Galbraith went to
Sarnia on Sunday to see the result of
the recent cyclone.
Mrs. Reg Newton, Shirley and
Nancy, spent Sunday with Mr. New-
ton at Westminster Hospital. They
report Reg is much the same.
The Boys' Tyro group will hold
their final meeting of the season in
the United church schoolroom on
Friday evening, Rev. E. W. Todd
will be in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackman, Toronto,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown. Both couples spent
Saturday in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers spent
Sunday with friends at Guelph.
BORN—Mr. and Mrs. David Millar,
Hamilton, announce the birth of
their daughter, Patricia Ann, at
Mount Hamilton Hospital, on Mon-
day, May 4th, a sister for Nancy.
Mrs. Millar is the former Mable
Patterson, of Wroxeter. Congratu-
lations.
Rev. Douglas Fuller, rector of St.
James' Anglican Church, was speaker
at the May meeting of the Women's
Guild on Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Fuller told of his work among the
Indians on Walpole Island. He was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Fuller, who was a welcome guest.
Mrs. Vern Clarke, president, was in
charge of the meeting and was as-
sisted with the devotions by Mrs.
George Griffith, who read the Scrip-
ture, During the business period
plans were made re the purchasing of
brass candlesticks for the altar. A
social hour was enjoyed at the close
when the ladies served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow and
children, Toronto, spent the week-end
with Mrs. James Sangster and family,
Word has been received in the vil-
lage of the death of Hans Rasmussen,
of London, formerly of this village.
Mrs. William Austin of Gorrie, is a
sister of Mr. Ransmussen, who was a
former member of the Bank of Com-
merce staff here and lived in the home
now owned by James Douglas.
A number of young people of this
district attended the Achievement
Day at Seaforth on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Orr, of Byron,
spent the week-end with Mr. George
Lackie.
Miss Agnes Wearring, Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, To-
ronto, spent the week-end with the
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Wylie.
The members of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society plan to pack a bale
for Korea early next week. Many
parcels have been received. New or
good used clething will be appreciat-
ed or a cash donation to cover ship-ping charges,
Dr, and Mrs. William Martin and
son, Drayton, were week-end visitors
with Mrs, Bert Martin,
Mrs. .1, J, Allen also Miss Phoebe
Ross, both of Toronto, spent the
week-end at the home of the former.
East Huron District Annual meet-
ing of the , Women's Institute will be
held Friday of this week at Ethel,
Department speaker will be "Miss
Elaine Found. Mrs. McCann of Ford-
wich, will preside and Mrs. Crosby
Sothern is secretary,
Special service for the .Coronation
of Elizabeth II will be held in United
Church, Sunday morning next at
II a.m.
Mrs, Thos. McMichael is visiting
her daughters at Port Burwell and
Niagara Falls,
Mrs. Charles Carter, Wingham, was
a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Mundell, second line Turnberry.
Bud Timm and John Mundell were
among the boys attending achieve-
ment day at Seaforth on Saturday.
Both boys have joined the Turnberry
calf club.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, T. MacLean
spent Sunday with friends at Palm-
erston-.
8014 ate Seed/
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•
•
IIIICVNII SAID oAtrtgo
mum; DRIVER PINED
A skunk proved to be the undoing
at an itnmigrant in pollee court here
Mat Thursday with the New Canadian
winding up paying a fine of $10 and
coats.
The „immigrant, Angelo Galli, was
charged with careless driving as a re-
sult of a collision about midnight on
Kay 2, just outside Goderich on High-
Howick Loons Club Sponsors ti
Variety Contest Concert
The VflogIutirt Advance-Times, Wednesday, May 27, 1933 riiiise MOS
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