HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-05-27, Page 10SAVE 11110NEY.
by PREPAYING
Town of Wingham
1953 Taxes
Taxpayers may make payments on account
of 1953 taxes up to 80 per cent of 1952 taxes.
Interest at the rate of Four per cent, per
annum wil be allowed on such prepayments.
Prepayments of taxes must be made at the
Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall.
W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer,
Town of Wingharn
V0414 Ten. The Winghum *dyanoe-"Firnea, Wiedneaday, May 2'4 MS
H. J. CORNISH & Co.
Certified Public Accountants
H, J. Cornish L. F, Cornish D. Mitchell
94 PUNKAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
1v0; and Mrs. Gordon Miller and.
Larry, of T4ondon, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ohastar Taylor,
Mrs. Moore, of St, Catharines, is 4
visor with. her cousin, :sffrs. D, C.
pp4.41,3.
LONG INVLANVE ANCI4E
Waft' TO 00DMtlat
Averaging about 3.0 miles per hour, Edward 1.4egott, 18, of fSrontfOrd,bley.
°led all the way from .the Bell tele-
TheWATER BATH
for MASSEY-HARR1S
MACHINES
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To deliver the power and per-
formance expected and demanded
of them, combines, tractors and
power machines are precision
manufactured from high quality
materials.
But this carefully made ma-
chinery must work in heat, in
cold, in dry conditions, in wet
conditions, in gritty dust and
clinging mud. On the Massey-
Harris Test Track these trying
conditions are provided so that
engineers may test Massey-
Harris machines to check their
ability to meet present-day re-
quirements in field operation.
In engineering design and con-
struction, Massey-Harris ma-
chines offer features and ad-
vantages, developed to help get
work done easier, quicker and
at less cost.
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847
REIIAN GASOLINE
IS YOUR, BEST BUY
n.
1. EASIER STARTS
New, rigidly controlled volatility
factors mean easier "cold engine"
starts . greater freedom from
vapor lock.
2. FASTER ACCELERATION
All the reserve power of your engine
when you need it is yours with new
Reliance gasoline.
3. QUICKER WARM-UPS
A thoroughly warmed-up engine in
far less time'. . . greater economy
and less risk of "engine strain."
4. LONGER MILEAGE
You travel farther for less with new
Reliance.. Start proving that now.
Tank up with new Reliance—today!
It a promise !
•
Y01111 drive longer for less
Make the S 0 MILE ROAD TEST
WITH NEW RELIANCE GASOLINE
-
The The new Reliance gasoline at-our pumps is the best we have ever
marketed. It's an all new gasoline with greater anti-knock
characteristics and rigidly controlled, new, higher
volatility standards. Prove new Reliance gasoline
to your own satisfaction. Make a real test—
make it for 500 miles. You'll be convinced!
-, • ;-;`` „
RELIANCE
Now, mc)re--fhan ever
YOU CAN RELY ON
RELIANCE
Vice-President
and
General Manager
Bellmore Scene of
Renwick-Will Rites
A wedding of interest to the com.
PlunitY was solemnized in. Belmore
United Church, when Rev, J. I.
tin united in Marriage Mary Carroll
Vera, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Justin A. Will, of Wroxeter, and
Walter Bruce, only son of Mr, and
Mrs. Elden Renwick of Clifford, -
The music 'was supplied by Neil
Eadie, cousin of the groom, as pianist,
The soloist, Mrs. Norman Dietrich,
aunt of the bride, sang "The Lord's
Prayer" before the ceremony and
"Because" during the signing of the
register,
The bride, entering the church on
the arm of her father, was attractive-
ly gowned in a ballerina length dress
of white nylon net over taffeta. Hex
finger-tip veil was caught to her head
by a pearl headpiece. She wore the
gift of the groom a rhinestone garnet
pendant with matching earrings. The
bride carried a bouquet of red roses.
Dorothy Will, sister-in-law of the
bride, acted as matron of honour. Her
gown, which was of apple green, was
styled identically to that of the bride,
She carried yellow mums.
Anna Miller and Marie Harris,
friends of the bride, as bridesmaids,
were similarly gowned in pink and
yellow nylon net over taffeta. The
former carried yellow mums and the
latter mauve mums.
The bride and her attendants wore
matching headpieces, stoles and
gloves.
Jack Inglis, cousin of the groom,
acted as best man. The ushers, also
cousins of the groom were Mac Inglis
and Jim Renwick.
The bride's mother wore navy blue
crepe with navy and pink accessories.
She wore a corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother chose black
crepe with black and pink accessories.
Her corsage was of pink roses also.
The reception for 55 guests, was
held at Belmore Community Centre.
The bride's table was centred by a
4 '
tilree-tlered cote flanked by lighted
candies.
Six friends of the bride, Berva
aghera Bean Miller, Mary Coupland,
Donna Coupiand, Jean MacDonald.
and Doris Doubledee, acted ap wait-
repseS.
Out-of-town guests Were present
from Windsor, Leamington, Staples,
Comber, Lendon, Guelph, liglyrood,
and. Camp Borden.
The bride travelled in a grey gab.
ardine suit with red accessories, She
carried a blue-grey topcoat,
On their return the happy couple
Will reside on the groom's farm near
Clifford.
Canadian Farmers
Borrowed 98 Million
A total of $98,259,151 was borrowed
by Canadian farmers during 1952
under The Farm Improvement Loans
Act, This information was contained
in the Annual Report tabled in the
House of Commons by the Minister of
Finance, the Honourable Douglas Ab-
bott. This represents the greatest
amount borrowed during any twelve
month period since the inception of
the Act. The increase over the corres-
ponding period of 1951 is nearly 13
million dollars.
Since the coming, into force of The
Farm Improvement Loans Act in 1945,
farmers have availed themselves of
331,940 loans. The dollar volume of
these loans amounts to $353,640,000. At
the end of 1952, farmers had repaid
65.3 per cent of this accumulated total.
Claims paid to the banks for losses
amounted to $12,153, an increase of
nearly six thousand dollars over 1951.
So far no accurate estimate of a future
loss ration can be predicted, but at
the end of 1952, losses reported .01 per
cent of the amount lent during seven
years operation.
As in preceding years b§ far the
greatest amount borrowed was by the
farmers in the Prairie Provinces.
Roughly 74 per cent of the ninety-
eight million obtained last year was
in this area. However, marked per-
centage increases were recorded in
the Maritimes, and when cognizance is
taken of the farming population and
the value of the farms, this increase
is significant. Ontario and British Col-
umbia showed a slight increase, while
Quebec farmers borrowed approxi-
mately one million dollars more than
in 1951.
Purpose of the Act
The Farm Improvement Loans Act
enables farmers to borrow money for
a wide variety of purposes, including
the purchase of farm implements, live-
stock, financing of farm biuldings, and
the clearing and breaking of land. The
loans are obtained through the chart-
ered banks at 5 per cent simple inter-
est, and repayments are arranged
where possible to suit the paying cap-
acity of the person obtaining the cred-
it.
Farm Implements and Trucks
Mechanization still remains the
prime concern of farmers. Loans for
machines purchased last year totalled
$90,818,000. This is 92 per cent of the
accumulated total for all purposes
combined. Three-fourths of ninety
million spent on machinery was bor-
rowed by farmers in the three Prairie
Provinces. Undoubtedly the record
grain crop harvested in the West was
the stimulus for the many implements
purchased. During the month of Aug-
ust more loans were granted than in
any single month on record.
During 1952 there was financed un-
der The Farm Improvement Loans
Act 80,431 tractors, 15,289 combines
and 1,589 threshers of new and used
make. The new machines purchased
under this Act accounted for 40 per
cent of all tractors, 53 per cent of all
combines and 43 per cent of all thresh-
em sold in Canada last year. In addit-
ion, 13,900 farm trucks were financed.
ST. HELENS
The June meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held at the home of
Mrs. George Stuart, on Thursday,
June 4th,, at 2.80 p.m. Roll Call,
"Something I remember about the life
of our Queen." The report of the dis-
trict annual meeting will be given by
Mrs. G. MacPherson, and the subject
"The Coronation" will be given by
Mrs. E. W. Rice. Program committee
and hostesses, Miss Mary Murray and
Mrs. Cliff Murray
Mr Jim Durnin is a patient in Vic-
- • toria Hospital, London, Where ho un-
derwent an operation last week. His
many friends hope for him a speedy
recovery,
Service in the United Church will be
held,nekt Sunday evening at &
when the -special Coronation service
Will be followed.
Mrs. W. T. Miller and Mr. and Mrs,
T. J, Salkeld are spending the Week
as guests of Mr. and Mm. G. S. Mc.
Intyre and Donald at flracebridge.
phone. 010 to goderieb, on Friday. H.
left Brantford at 5,50 p.at, Fridaj'
and arrived at Goderich on the stroke
of midnight, The distance is about
miles. While here he Stayed with er
friend, Mr. C. IA/boils, East Street, H.
bicycled all the way home again, low.
frig Gorlerich at 3..$0 p,m., Monday.,
"The roads ware good," he stated,
"except between Seaforth and Coder-,
(ehand that stretch was very rooks"
—Goderich Signal. Star,
good reasons why
ng Caw cl
By Roe Farms Service Dept the Buck
I'D LIKE TO TAKE A
CHANCE ON THESE BIRDS
BERT, TO MAKE EXTRA
MONEY BY HOLDING ON
TO THEM. BUT I CAN'T
AFFORD TO FEED
TIRED LAYERS '
,---""
DON'T CROSS YOUR
BRIDGES BEFORE YOU '
COMETO THEM , BILL.
THERE J,$. A WAYTO BUILD
E66 NORIO-ION. HEWS
DOC ROE. LET'S ASK HIM
,
HELLO, DOC. YOU'RE MUST IN TIME.
BILL HERE,* WORRIED. HE DOESN'T
KNOW WHETHER TO SELL OR HOLD
ON TO HIS LAYING FLOCK. WITH
YOUR ma Ikea * wets
A.A4,71,40.,, EA5Y rivi,
''''' - ' RICH IN VITAMINS.
MINERALS C4L-Tji
FIRST. GIVE LAYING FLOCKTHE ONCE
ARE THEY PRETTY 600D, DOC 0 OVER, CULL CAREFULLY FOR POOR BIRDS.
/
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GOOD: THEY ARE JUST THE THING
TO GIVE YOUR FLOCK AN ADDED .0
SPURT - JUST RIGHT TO MAKE' -
YOU AN EXTRA DOLLAR
SECOND. GIVE THE REST OF YOUR FLOCK A
SPORTING CHANCE BY FEEDING THEM ROE
VITA-LAY PELLETS. THEY'LL PUT WEIGHT ON
YOUR BIRDS—AND KEEP THEM LAY) N6
RIG HT THROUGH THE LATE, SEASON
POE VITA-LAY')\NV E66 PRICES HOLDING UP, HE.
WANTS TO KEEP TH EM LAYING PELLETS ARE
AND
PROTEINS
THIVINCHEST
sorrtmirwasio
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