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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-24, Page 3LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS IN HURON - BRUCE. Open Evenings till 10 p.m. 1953 PONTIAC 4-door, maroon in colour, low mileage 1951 METEOR, hard top, load- ed with extras 1951 CHEVROLET, low mile- age, deluxe, 2-door, built-in radio, sun visor 1951 PONTIAC, 4-door deluxe, built-in radio 1951 FORD, 2 door (2) 1951 MERCURY, 2-door and 4-door 1939 Chrysler 4-door Many older models USED TRUCKS 1951 FORD Chassis cab 1951 MERCURY, 1-ton, very low mileage 1947 MERCURY, 2-ton stake body ' 1950 MERCURY Chassis cab, like new 1950 _ CHEVROLET deluxe, brand new motor 1950 FORD, black. 2-door 1949 CHEVROLET, club coupe, built-in radio, black in colour (2) 1949 METEORS, coach and 4-door, both green 1948 CHEVROLET, 2-door 1947 BUICK sedan, built-in radio, black 1947 FORD 4-dOor 1940 CHEVROLET 2-door SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL BRIAR• PIPES $2.50 & $3.50 HASELGROVE'S 'SMOKE SHOP DATES OF MOOSE, DEER SEASON IS ANNOUNCED The Lands and Forests Department Friday announced open seasons for deer and moose in Ontario. The season opens October 1 for both deer and moose. The season extends November 4 to November 17 for the counties of Bruce, Grey Huron, Oxford, Perth, Waterloo, Carlton, Dundas, Glen- garry, Grenville, Leeds, Prescott, Russell and Stormont; those parts of the counties of Peterborough, Hast- ings, Lennox and Addington and Frontenac lying south of highway No. -7 that part of Lanark county lying south and east of highways No. 7 and No. 15, the townships of Bright- on, Murray and Seymour in North- umberland county. h. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. • FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 593 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing : Dudley E. Holmes Listowel When Service is Required on your Lighter or Pipe send it to CAMERON'S BILLIARDS WINGELUI ONTARIO The WIngham Advance-Times, Wednesday June 24, 1,953 lesto IglIssug • rnent of Agriculture under their Con- Servation plan. The landowner signs an agreement with the local municip- ality outlining clauses whereby he must erect and maintain a fence and protect the trees, Enquiries regarding the- scheme for 1.954 planting are coming in and it is hoped that all the townships irryolyoal will again pass the necessary by-hWis in January, 1954, It was felt both hy7 the planting crew and the Zone 17ple.. ester that a trailer similar to the one on loan from the Department should be purchased by the Bounty for next year's planting. • aPromise Prove fo yourself YOU'LL DRIVE LONGER FOR LESS WITH NEW RELIANCE GASOLINE It's a promise! New Reliance combines increased octane rating for greater anti-knock character- istics and rigidly controlled, new, higher volatility standards for— EASIER STARTS — New, rigid- ly controlled volatility factors mean easier "cold engine" starts . . . greater freedom from vapor lock. FASTER ACCELERATION — 411 the reserve power of your engine when you need it is yours. with new Reliance gasoline. QUICKER WARM-UPS--A thoroughly warmed-up engine. in far less time . . . greater economy and less risk of "engine strain." LONGER MILEAGE You travel farther for less with near Reliance. Start proving that now, Tank up with new Reliance —today ! New Reliance isn't just an improved gasoline—it's all new ! It's the best we-have ever marketed. Road test new Reliance for 500 miles. You'll ko what f omq to.go WHEN 1 GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL" Make the 500 MILE ROAD TEST THE BEST PROOF IN THE WORLD I Now, more than ever YOU CAN RELY ON RELIANCE be convinced. Vice-President and General Manager RELIANCE -grow 'id* PULL PARTICULARS ON AIRCREW OR GROUNDCREW TRAINING IN THE ROM CANADIAN AIR FORCE The Royal Canadian Air Force MOBILE UNIT will be in WINGHAMI Friday, June 26, 1953 from 12 Noon to 9 P.M. at the TOWN HALL or mail the Coupon below to ---- -4-* ---- RCAF RECRUITING UNIT 843 Richmond St. London, Ontario• Please mail to me without obligation, full particulars regarding enrolment requirements and openings now available in the RCAF : NAME (please print) STREET ADDRESS CITY' PROV, EDI/CAT/0X (by grade and province) AGE 111.10V.M41.4,1 %%%%% WV". Squire.jacques Picnic Held The twenty-third Squire-Jaques reunion was held in Moorefield Com- munity Park on June 6th, with 75 pre- sent, After dinner, the president, Mr. Wes Underwood, of Wroxeter, conducted the business meeting. The secretary's report was read and adopted and the group observed a minute's silence in memory of two members who had passed away during the year. Prizes were then given to Orville Jaques for coming the -farthest, to Mrs, R, D. Jaques for being the oldest present, to Connie Allen for being the youngest there, to Mr. and Mrs, P. Jaques for being the longest married, and to Mr. and Mrs. R. MacDonald for being the most recently married there. It was decided to hold the picnic in 1954 at the same time and place with the same officers and committees. Races and contests were then held with the following winners: 4 years and under, Gordon Jaques; 5-6 years, Danny Jaques; 7-8 years, girls, Carol Robinson; 8-10 years, boys, Andy Allen; 10-12 years, girls, Faye Jack; 10-12 years, boys, Henry Jaques; young women, Rota Allen; young men, Ronnie Dahms; young married men, Bruce Harkness; young married wo- men, Mrs. Alice Jaques; 3-legged race, Murray Underwood and'Bruce Hark- ness; necktie race, Stewart and Alice Jaques; bean bag race, Deanne Allen; guessing beans in jar, Bert Hubbard; contest, hidden animals, Alice Jaques; hidden letters, Mrs. Robt. Jaques; jumbled relatives, Alice Newton. After a'ball game supper was serv- ed and the group dispersed. Y.W.A. Hears Talk On Holy Land Trip The June meeting of the Young Wo- man's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Cunningham with 18 members-and one guest present. Mrs. Bill Rowland was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of the hymn "By Cool Siloam's Shady Rill". Mrs. Nelson Cunningham gave the prayer followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Nelson Nicoll read the Scripture after which Mrs. Keith MacLachlan read a chapter of the study book "Along African Trails". The account was based on Europeans in Africa. Mrs. Nelson Cunningham then in- troduced the guest of the evening, Rev. Boggs, from Molesworth, who spoke of his travels to Jerusalem and Nazareth, and of the beauty/ of the Lake of Galilee. His talk was inspir- ational and most appreciated by all present. Mrs. Bill Rowland expressed thanks to Rev. Boggs on behalf of the group. The hymn, "The Day Thou Gayest Lord Is Ended", was sung. Mrs. Allan Walker, vice-president, conducted the business in the absence of the president. The roll call was answered by a question and answer from the Bible. It was decided to have the roll call answered in this manner at the next meeting. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The meeting closed with the, singing of, "Zion's King Shall Reign Victori- ous", followed by the Mizpah benedic- tion' A tasty lunch was served and a so- cial hour enjoyed. HURON FOREST SCHEME ASSISTS LANDOWNERS A total of 168,800 trees planted in the county of Huron this spring, ac- cording to the annual report of the Huron County Forests and Extension, presented at the Huron County Coun- cil last week. Total number of acres planted was 139, and the total cost was $1,512.30. Townships in the district on which trees were planted included: Howick, 6,000; West Wawanosh, 10,000; Mor- ris, 15,300; and Goderich, 63,300. The townships in the county paid a total of $756.15 towards the cost of planting the trees, County Forest trees planting this spring was carried out at the Steven- son Tract, Morris Township. A total of 16,000 trees were planted on approxi- mately 14 acres'here at a cost of $312.- 43. This was all hand planting and consisted of 11,000 Scotch pine and 5,000 red pine. Assistance to land owners in tree planting was continued this Spring under the Huron County tree planting scheme. Under this scheme the county pays the cost of the trees, being $14 per thousand for Scotch pine and $10 per thousand for all other species. The county and township involved each pay one half the cost of planting the trees. A' subsidy of up to $1,000 is returned to the county by the Depart- O "COME RIGHT IN" When you walk into a bank 'manager's office, jr'ou look to him for reliable information and sound advice. Today he can do more for you than ever before A! through the wider contacts, the specialized services and accumulated knowledge built up by his. bank. Through the years Canada's chartered banks have kept pace with ever-widening, ever-growing needs. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY • 0 U U phone numbers and addresses, Usually those of some cute member of the op- posite sex, Of eeUrse this hobby is also accompanied, by a collection of snap shots, usually of these same girls in bathing snits and it isn't long un- til the boys' bill fold is bulging with • these long, haired, teenaged beauties, Ah, yes, an important step in a boy's development, and one of life's greatest hobbies, As a Matter of fact, many people continue with this hobby in lat- er years. But a hobby is something that gives you relaxation, takes your mind off the problems at hand, gives you a chance to study the better things of life, In many cases, hobbies can be profitable too. You ladies who make rugs, mats, quilts, needle-point, these are all hobbies. If you enjoy painting, • of hockey players, as gathered from sketching, or home planning, you have gi corn syrup tins? As these boys grow a hobby that can be very enjoyable. older, their hobbies change. They col- Some people make a hobby of home lect trinkets for the handle bars of decorating, and they keep their hus- h * I • Prompt, Fair and Friendly Claiths Co-operators Insurance Association recently, made a • payment of $16,000 fdr the death of a truck driver. a He was forty years old, married and two children, lig and earned about $50 a week. The payment would, have been much more if the man killed had been iln - his twenties, married and four children, and earned $80 a week. The payment would have been higher a still if our policyholders had been considered fully to blame for the accident. • ire • • • • Phone 650-J-1 Inissisinistuisinisinisionciansinistiormousininisture 11111111WINEINIIIIIRMINNIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIMINNIENNIIIIIIIII t'SPEEDY" CROSSETTOHatcovi:: CROSSETT i MOTORS SUCH ILEAUTY SUCH RUDGZONESe. SUCH ACCELERATION 1.0,smocaomEss SucH. ill MA ISA PLA .... ,•,.. N --.. r .... BM . *4 ' / iim 4dt:4 —L couLo GO ON time THIS FOREVER ri , . , ,„, A.m. ::!. I , • , 1A.C41.111AMAIAILIM ..‘ WELL, STO NOW, SPEEDY, THE OLD GMT SAID trsieriL m"TIZZALK iresioles me Cor-iRs.NoeS REFUTATION FOR RELIABILITY WAS ENOUGH FOR HIM! .,,,,. . r , -; • '''t0t4,46 MAN WWI UM ? JUST HAVE YOU A ASK MI- FAISSOR. USED YOU came TO CAR FOR THE RIGHT PLACE .. FOR d' tai THAT. 1. , fi.: .: - 1 1111111111111111111111.11111115M1111111111111INININININIIIIIIIIIINNINIIIMIMIIII1111111111111111 Get Better Protection In Automobile Insurance The fanning Mill by Bob. Carbone nonnims In these days of speed, fast cars, fast time and fast people, it is neces- sary that everyone have some sort of relaxation, some hobby that they can .turn to, to give them a change, which n is always as good as a rest. Everyone should have a 'hobby, Young and old should have a hobby. What boy can we point to who hasn't at one time or another gather- ed birds eggs, frogs, jack knives, mar- bles, bubble gum wrappers, or pictures U • • Be sure to insure adequately. Co-operators Insur- ance Association recommends coverage for bodily injury of $100,000/$200,000 and coverage for proper- ty damage of $100,000. For REAL protection in II automobile insurance and unexcelled claims service, call your Co-operators Insurance Association repre- • sentative today. 1 Cecil Falconer Wingham CO-OPERATOICS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION their bicycles, athletic crests for their jackets and autographed baseballs. The next step in the developmnt of a boy is a vital one. He loses all those tastes and suddenly develops a yen for bands busy moving the piano and the chesterfield back and forth from one side of the room to the other. Does your wife attend all the sales in the community, and come home with salt and pepper shakers, pieces of china, antique furniture, and old books? Do rill stumble over horse hair sofas, cherry-wood love benches, platform rockers, and stereoscopes? My friend, your wife has a hobby. Some people have made a hobby of photography, and the thick rogues gal- lery that is called the family album, is usually found in the living room or parlour. More recently this hobby has turned to movies. You can lengthen your life, get a greater enjoyment out of living, if you take a few moments evety day to practice your hobby. Be it sports, reading, collecting, painting, or handi- crafts, you'll find that it opens the door to a greater world ahead. Every- one should have a hobby.