The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-27, Page 7ACCLAIMED BY TRUCKERS!
NEW DRIVERIZED CABS BUILT FOR DRIVER
COMFORT—Most comfortable cabs
ever built into a truck; 19% increase
in all-round visibility ...s-foot wide
adjustable seat with built-in shock
snubbers safety-positioned con-
trols, new i nsulation and ventilation !
COMFORT-ZONE RIDE CONTROL MEANS
LESS ORIVER.STRAIN—There's greater
stability and less road shock for
driver because cab is positioned
closer to longer, smoother-riding
front springs, farther away from
loackarrying• rear springs I
BACKACHE
MaybeWarning
Backache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodds stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better...sleep better...work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. at
0
STAINTON HARDWARE [1
and
see
Ford and Monarch Cars 0, Ford TIMMS
Telephone 237 - A D. MacWilliam Winghain Ont.
x
SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER LOOK FOR THE
• WINGHAM ARENA
MONDAY, JUNE 8,
0=01=I01=101=10E
while passers-by dropped coins in his
cup.
"Broadway was our beat." I walked
ft down one way and back on the other
=0=110=20=0
WEEKLY REPORTER IN GOTHAM side. .
ON FIRST LAP TO CORONATION On the end of the "flat iron" build-
(Continued from Page One) ing a big electric sign advertised a
it a small world" as .he Canadian brand of whiskey (which
, was moving incidentally brings about dpube price)
slowly along with his seeing eye dog to the New York thirsty. However, the
, AND HIS
, CLINCH MOUNTAIN BOYS
RADIO-STAGE AND RECORDING STARS
.6 TURNING CIRCLE UP TO 12 FEET SHORTER
Shorter wheelbases and wider front treads
make Ford Trucks easier to handle than ever
before. Shorter turning radius means more
front-end stability, greater steering ease, more
all-round manoeuvrability and more efficient
hauling on busy schedules!
IMPROVED SELF-ENERGIZING BRAKES FOR
EASIER, SAFER STOPPING—Self.Ener•
gizing Single Anchor, Fixed Double
Anchor or Double Cylinder-type
brakes (depending on model) give
smoother, surer stops with less
pedal pressure!
01•=1"...4./111•11
Choose the house you think has the best-decorations 190 Coronation Day, fill
in the ballot, and turn in to the Advance-Times office not later than June 8th.
Owner of the best decorated home will receive a prize of $10,00; second, $5.00.
Vote as You Like But Vote!
GREATEST TRANSMISSION CHOICE IN FORD
TRUCK HISTORY—Synchro-Silent shifting
on all models means much less effort for
the driver, smoother operation in traffic
—no more tiresome double-clutching.
Automatic Transmission* and Over-
drive* available in all F-100 Series.
Steering-column gearshift standard in
F-100, F-250 and F-350 Series, (*at
extra cost )
St. Helens Minister •
Called to Lambton
,syylor
„ . ........................................
*Ng.*
ODOR DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE TRUCKS
Complefery NEW 47„
MAY IS SAFETY MONTH
FORItnri RUCKS
Carry more and carry if fa rffier... for every -frocking dollar
SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER
5t.
Rev. S. E, .1.-Yayward, of St. Helens
United Church, has received and ac-
cepted a call to become minister of
the Oakdale United Church in the
Lambton Presbytery. Mr. Hayward
was born in Port Elgin, New Bruns-
wick, and received his early education
in the Port Elgin Superior School and
Mount Allison University.
He went to Alberta under the Home
Mission Board of the Presbyterian
Church and entered Robertson Col-
lege for the study of theology and in
1925 he remained with his church
when it entered into union, graduat-
ing from St. Stephen's College in 1927.
Mr. Hayward was ordained in Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan, by the United
Church Conference and labored in
that province for twelve years, accept-
ing a call to become pastor of the
Montague United Church, Montague,
Prince Edward Island in 1939. Six
years ago he came to Huron Presby-
tery, serving first at Nile and Benmil-
ler and for the past three years at
St. Helens and Whitechurch. Mr.
Hayward will assume his new duties
on July 1st.
ALUMINUM MOVIE -
SEEN BY LIONS
Lions president, Mike McPhail, pre-
sided over the regular meeting of the
Club last Friday, May 22. Rev. Jack
Thompson was a guest of the club.
Tailtwister George Howson asked
Lions Art Irwin and Wilf Crawford
to explain letters appearing on signs
at their offices and fined them for
confusing the, public. Deputy District
Governor Jack McKibbon reported on
a recent visit to the Blyth Lions Club.
Mrs. Grose made the draw for the
lucky May ticket and Roy Porter of
Wingham, gets a new suit.
At this time the meeting was offic-
ially closed, after which two pictures
were shown through the courtesy of
the Aluminum Company of Canada.
The first of these, dealing with the
opening up of the new Kitimat devel-
opment in B. C., explained the ground-
work which must precede the building
of dams and power-generating stat-
ions. The second "The End of the
Rainbow," gave an account of the
early days of the aluminum industry,
the development of the process of re-
fining it with electricity, and the wide-
spread growth of the uses to which
aluminum is put.
Famous Radio Stars
To Appear Here
Speeders Beware!
Chief of Police Bert Platt reports
that the current drive against speed-
ing in town is gathering momentum
in the past few days, with an average
of about three summonses per day
being handed put to citizens in too
great a hurry.
Chief Platt finds that most of the
guilty parties are being found on the
approach to town, principally Diagonal
Road, the 'Clinton Road and the Tees-
water Road, and points out that the
town limits go out a lot farther than
most people think. Within the town
limits maximum speed is 30 miles per
hour, and town limits extend to the
first bridge south on No, 4 Highway
and out past Hillcrest on No, 86.
The minimum fine for speeding in
town is $5,00.
Kelly Aiteheson, one of the town's
special constables, is filling in on
the regular force during the absence
of Lloyd Brant, who is now on
strength of the Provincial Police. Mr.
Aitcheson will fill in until the new
constable, Gordon Deyell, arrives on
June 15th.
Legion Service for
Late Duncan Kennedy
Between forty and fifty members of
Branch 180 of the Canadian Legion,
were present at a simple but impress-
ive graveside service for Duncan Ken
nedy, conducted by Rev. Alex Nimmo
last Thursday. As the casket was
lowered Into the grave, each member
in turn deposited a poppy on the bier
and saluted.
Friends and relatives of the former
Mayor of Wingham came from many
distant points to attend the service,
including Guelph, Puslinch, Milver-
ton, Walkerton, Teeswater, Kincar-
dine, Lucknow and Goderich.
Flower bearers at the funeral were:
John Hanna, Thomas Fells, Richard
Lloyd, James Smith, Walter Van-
Wyck, Archie Peebles, William Ham-
mond, Harley Crawford, George Wil-
liams, William Haney, Stafford Bate-
son and Jack McKague.
word Canadian felt good to walk past.
The restaurants which are every-
where seem all to be filled. One at-
tendant handed me a pass which read,
"Beautiful girls as dancing partners."
Coronation Theme
In front of Rockefeller Centre in 0,
sunken garden surrounded with flags
of all nations there has been set up a
Coronation Cavalcade.
The Coronation carriage with its
four teams of white horses and riders
and guards are complete in life size
plaster of Paris. Details are most exact
even to a scar on the face of one of
the medalled guards. Throngs of
people are continually passing to view
It.
Finally when my feet could take
no more I returned to the hotel.
Tuesday morning I toured the Un-
ited Nations Building. The post office
there refused to take a Canadian dol-
lar in payment for postage stamps
which could be used only in that build-
ing. The clerk said Canadian money
"would be difficult to bank."
It was at this time I suddenly found
I was in the midst-of 70 ladies from
my , own neighborhood in Simcoe
County, They were on a bus tour and
had been in Washington before visit-
ing New York.
Some of them were weekly news-
paper correspondents and were de-
lighted 'to know the weekly news-
papers had a correspondent going to
the Coronation.
They hoped to be at the dock to
see me off, all 70 of Ahem. (They also
wanted to see the Queen Elizabeth
which would he docking as I was em-
barking,
After a bus ride to the suburbs
where the native New Yorkers live
in apartment houses I took the under-
ground back to the hotel to pack be-
fore leaving.
Am away now aboard the Georgic
and the next letter will be from over-
seas.
POWER
FOR SMOOTH, LIVELY PERFORMANCE
Driver-proved Ford V-8 engines
deliver smooth, dependable power,
high sustained torque for tough
hauls, Lively V-8 power means
fewer driver-tiring gear changes!
FIRST RUTABAGA DAY
SUCCESS AT BLYTH
The first Rutabaga and Five County
Agricultural Field Day, held at Blyth
on Saturday, was a distinct success,
according to officials in charge of the
event. An estimated 2,000 people were
on hand to see the exhibits of farm
machinery from firms all over Wes-
tern Ontario.
Sponsored by the Blyth Board of
Trade and the rutabaga industry of
Western Ontario, the field day featur-
ed a mile-long cavalcade of farm
machinery, which came to Blyth from
London, under police escort. Over six-
BALLOT
To the Town Council :—
I nominate the home of
on. , . , Street, as the best
decorated house on Coronation Day.
Signed
ALL-NEW SMOOTH-HANDLING EASE
IN THE GREATEST TRUCK LINE
IN FORD HISTORY!
1953 Ford Economy Trucks are a driver's dream—
because they embody dozens of new, vitally important
features, designed to make them easier to handle,
more comfortable to drive, safer and more efficient to
operate ... all summed up in "Driverized Design" —
the most revolutionary advance in truck-building
ever made! See them—inspect the new Driverized
Cabs, with every inch planned for comfort and con-
venience! Drive them—feel the new ride control,
easier steering, smoother shifting, safer braking!
Prove it to your own satisfaction that Ford Economy
Trucks are the smoothest handling trucks on the road!
ty pieces of farm machinery made up
the parade.
Chairman for the occasion was Bob
Carbert, from station CKNX. Guests
and speakers at the event were J. J.
Johnson, London, supervisor and in-
spector of the fruits and vegetables
branch, Department of Agriculture; R.
J. Bryden, soils specialist, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph; A. H.
Wilford, Toronto, organizer of the
event; T. L. Pryde, M. L, A., South
Huron; L. E. Cardiff, M. P., North
Huron; Charlie Ford, London; Bob
Wilcox, Kitchener; Leslie Howe, field-
man fruits and vegetables branch,
Essex and Kent; Reeve William Mor-
itt, who welcomed the guests; Frank
Strong, supervisor, fruits and veget-
ables branch, Perth and Wellington.
The Wingham Advance-Tithes, Wednesday, May 27, 1958 Page ,Sewsis
anaRcli
Headed by Stoney Cooper, congenial
emcee and owner of the group, the
Clinch Mountain Clan features Amer-
ica's Number One girl folk singer,
Wilma Lee. Wilma Lee has enthralled
millions of radio listeners throughout
the eastern part of the country and so
popular has her style become that she,
with the Clinch Mountain Clan, are
on Columbia Records: latest releases
"Stoney," "You Tried to Ruin My
Name," "Clinch Mountain Waltz" and
"West Virginia Polka."
The evenings' entertainment will in-
clude many numbers by Wilma Lee,
fast and lively fiddle tunes by Stoney
Cooper and plenty of wholesome com-
edy and good music by the Clinch
Mountain Clan,
Toby Stroud and the
Boys Will be with this
Stoney Cooper and his Clinch Moun-
tain Clan will make a personal appear-'
ance here at the Wingham Arena, on
June 8th, 1953. The famous radio
troupe will present a complete show
filled with songs, music and comedy
by radio talent that is fast proving to
be one of the favorite folk groups in 0
America. The Clinch Mountain Clan
broadcasts daily over radio station
WWVA in Wheeling, West Virginia,
and are currently being heard over
15 of the nations most powerful radio
stations via transcriptions for Car-
ter's Products.
FOR RESULTS
0
Blue Mountain n
unit. 0
0
0
O
O
"Top-crop
"Top-crop
"Top-crop
Price
"Top-crop 275"
TO FEATURE QUILT--An original
quilt design by Mrs, David Haehnel,
of the South Glenelg Women's Insti-
tute has been bought by McCall'Ai
magazine and will be featured in e4
early issue. The design will be one of
four used by •the magazine from dif-
ferent parts of Ontario,
Q - 0 - 0
INVESTIGATE SOCIAL, CLUB—
Complaints about the operation of a
social club in Exeter have caused the
town council to investigate the matter;
and have the town solicitor find out
the legality of the club, Members of
the council said) some citizens under-
stood the council had granted the
club a license, but pointed out that no,
application has been made to the coun-
cil,
.i aassioramirm&
LLASHMAR
Drive-in
THEATRE
LISTOWEL, ON'T.
2 Shows Nightly - Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Tues., Wed., May 26-27
"Babes in Bagdad"
Paulette Goddard Gypsy Rose Lee
Thurs., Fri., May 28-29
"I'll See You in
My Dreams"
Doris Day Danny Thomas
Sat., Mon., May 30-June 1
"Last of the Buccaneers"
Paul Henreid Karin Booth
Tues., Wed., Iune 2-3
"About Face"
Gordon MacRea, Eddie Bracken
Thurs., Fri., June 4-5
'The Big Trees"
Kirk Douglas Patrice Wymore
Days to Maturity
Grain Ensilage
95
90
85
a
0
0
0
11
.. 85 70 II
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COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
The next meeting of the Huron County Council
will be held in the
COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
COURT HOUSE, GODERICH
• commencing
JUNE 10, 1953 - at 10.00 aim.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
June 6, 1953.
A. H. Erskine,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ont.
0=r0r E011=LOT===20 =10) t(:)L=O==°
ore D I
per acre with ESSEX
ToparCrop
HYBRID SEED CORN
645" 115
606" 110
531" 105
$9.00 bushel
Price $9.50 bushel
Essex Hybrid Seed Co. Ltd., producers of Top-crop 0
were the first and are the largest producers of 0.
Canadian Adapted Hybrids. 8
cr! There is no substitute for experience.
for
MORE DOLLARS PER ACRE
uron Motors Ltd. 0
0
,40 ot=to co=ce r‘
a
?FIONE 30 WINCHAM
Farmers' Supply House