HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-01, Page 4SOLINE RELIA
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FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone i'.4,11 WInghairt
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing 1
Dudley E. Holmes
Liston-el
110.4....”,,V01..+.;,<14101.011.”1..1.0101+1+1101+0.1:
who trained under Miss. Grainger.
Mr. James O'Neil, of Fort W1114011:
formerly of 13Itievale, visited )narty
old friends in Morris and TurriberrY
townships, Ise was accompanied by
his wife and sister.
Mrs, Richard Jeffrey accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott to the
garden party at Belatore Community
Centre.
r,•••••-•,
Natural gas was first discovered
in the Medicine Hat area of Alberta
in 188;3,
G, ALAN WILLIAMS
0 p tometriat
Patrick St, Winghani
Professional. Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evenings hi anpsininneek
GHT 714 DAY 148
CAR-TRUCK-TRACTOR-TIRE SERVICE
VUL C A NIZING
ON TIRES!
with the famous
MARATHON
by GOODAEAR
only 95
SIZE 600 16
LESS OUR BIG
TRADE-4N ALLOWANC
MILLS 11: SE CE
ter'.. w,..:..
Diocese Meeting
Reported at C.W.4,
A. report of the annual meeting of
the Catholic Women's League of Lon-
don diocese, given by Mrs. Alf. Lock-
ridge, featured the meeting of Wing-,
ham C W. 7.,..on June 9th, in the par-
ish hall. Mrs. Leckridge who repre-
sented the Wingham League at the
Sarnia meeting reported that among
other things, presidents were urged to
encourage every Catholic woman to
be a member of the league; to strive
for a Catholic paper or magazine in
every home, and to donate more men-
ey towards scholarships at Brescia
Ilall Mrs, Lockridge participated In a
dialogue mass for the welfare of Her
Majesty Qtfeen >Jlizahcth II and for
peace and prosperity in Canada and
the commonwealth and the family of
nations, Next year the annual meeting
stated,
Mrs,
held In Chatham, the president
Mrs, Lockrldge presided at the bust-
neas which opened with prayer and
the roll call. Eighteen members were
present. Mrs. Clarence Borho read the
minutes of the last meeting and Mrs.
Frerpaonr.kt Caskanette gave the treasurer's
Preparations for the reception at
Father Durand's 25th anniversary in
the priesthood were discussed. It was
SEE OUR
BEAUTIFUL
BRIAR PIPES
-$2.50 & $3.50
HASELNOVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
more
engihe power!
Chevrolet Trucks offer you a selection
of four famous valve-in-head engines to
match load, grade and schedule. The two
great 235.5 cu. in. Loadmasters (conven-
tional and C.O,E.), the 248 cu. in. Teque-
master and the 270 cu. in. Workmaster all
feature, full-pressure lubrication and im-
proved Power-Jet carburetion for longer
life, smoother performance and extra
economy.
more
braking power!
Twin-Action rear Brakes and Torque-
Action front brakes, both with long
wearing linings effectively sealed against
dirt and moisture combine to provide
effective braking for greater safety and
driving ease. Torque-Action front brakes
are standard on all models. The positive
Duo-Shoe parking brake on Id.D, models,
mounted at the rear of the transmission,
eliminates cable stretching and greatly
reduces service adjustments,
more
staying power!
Now, heavier, stronger, more durable
frames increase rigidity, add to rugged-
ness and stamina of all 1953 Chevrolet
trucks. Long famous for their ability to
take the toughest jobs day after day,
Chevrolet trucks are now brawnier,
sturdier than ever,
more
economy!
The new and greater stamina of 1953
Chevrolet trucks plus extra gasoline
economy in heavy-duty models with im-
proved valve-in-head performance reduces
hauling costs per ton-mile, brings you
greater over-all economy throughout the
long life of your trucks.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
•
Here area few thin.gs we think arc
vvorthy of your consideration before
you buy your truck.
In 1.953, Chevrolet trucks are more
rugged, have huskier and more rigid
construction than ever iu the past. This
Means longer truck life and lower over-
all costs to
You'll find the inere.ised horsepower
A
and higher compression ratios of the
four great vahe-in-head engines bring
you greater power, greater starnitia,
grcater perfort»anees greater ability to
do the iob. You'll find that means faster
accelerations greater ability to climb
the steepest grades. -fad you'll .6ini a
)vanderfol .eain in gasoline laeage,
too!
As any ca of a 195.3 Chevrolet
— • •-• " • •
truck knows, these are the sturdiest,
most powerful trucks Chevrolet has
eNer built. In every load range, they
hale proved themselves to he the
world's leading money-makers on any
hauling job.
Before you buy, drop in at our show-
room and talk things over. Let us shoW.
Lou why it's hotter business to buy
Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET
TRUCItS "MAN ANY OTHER MAKE*
•
Wingham Motors Telephone
139
%VOW pant faw wt'oIw, wheat ttte ra
WAS pro/noting the growth of ph" cra
440,.ni, plant% we were riloicing that
ire']! ponliv' 1111%c longer for
legs wok Doe itrliiince gasoline. Acre
ftviraiec 14 Mc belt 441,•,,e tic) WM.
NotInsi gasoline
but an all >fru, the
VIA] mile lead test , 1001 he 41111.•
1'11 tr, it 1.6 h.rn, v MI
EASIER STARTS -v.%) ,P):1111'
r1_3 )011‘114 d )01,111111x tn loit1 n1i :1 t1
StCan I
FASTER ACCELERATION IN
..11 C1V,1410
411,1 I / 0, 4 01)1'. 44 1)11 .1.
QUICKER WARM-L'PS t ili,„ .•
na , 11,;111%. 1%.1
tttter • . !*.k .11,'1 1.`1, .,1101111. .111.1 10Y:
VI04. 1'1
LONGER MILEAGE 11,14.,4
tittliet for lev. WO nee
St;.ct pisamg that eow. Paul. tin
Birth .42,fliv!
(,vitt nal MA wager
MILE ROAD TEST
cultd1 )hot)61T9;(r0ttit4
s 4 ways better
frienc11,9
challenge
MAKE THE
.271017Siriit ttata A re*Thrtoti Wedites41111-nYt July lot 1054 ehanceti, ellrrilnate poison ivy today,
fAnal protect your friends, your eilild-
woehl bring aleog to better crop-of hay. reit and yourself from, a painful skin
it brought along tonother crop infection. e Fa g. n Ding M ill .1,1; ,111.71(111,i tr, new it 1$14:141,1(tt, row41),Isitwv11,1q1lipt
will :Thy tar away front if they are
$eit •Carbert. I.'/Ice 1. hat to the annual clop of poison
POISON ivy
y
Timtre is no plant that t In entitle
;Otyrine 11t1 to1101 nat3i,ry, pain and woe,
er, a healthy pateh of poison ivy, it It
given the opportunity to transfer
t joitt• to your shin or your clothes.
Fivery nonuser loindreds t,t unsuspect.
ng ntinnAn beings, most. Of them child-
ren, are stricken by this painful akin
ilsoitier that prevents sleep, and la
some easm even brings about the no-
erinity of work lay4iffs, ft can rutin.
huge blisters on the Mottle, the tartar,
ho legs, the face, and for that matter
every other part of your body, that
Opens to become exposed to it, If
It get's Into your eyes, you urn hi for
veil greater solaerY,
It In only right that everyone should
make a study of this plant before they
leave on their vaerstiou, or before they
start nut for a hike through tho wood-
Nods. Poison ivy is usually found in
fence masers, or around bushes or
crub land, and It ems be either a
:anal) bush or ti clinging vino. IL has
shiny leaves, that are droopy looking,
but none the loss, they are deadly
when you touch them. They are al-
ways located in groups of three along
the stem,, There Is a small white
flower tot the plant, nod this turns
to a small white berry us the season
progresses. You don't have to make a
direct contact with this plant, for you
this get infected by simply rubbing
your skits on your shoes or your trous-
ers after walking through tt patch„
Inutwillate treatment calls for a thor-
ough wash with, warm water mid
strong soap, as soon as possible, and
from awn on it's just as well to have
a bottle of eniontine lotion in the
medicine eabinet. )'our doctor can per-
haps give you something else that will
he even boiler.
TO main thing that everyone should
do is identify the plant, and try and
slay away from it. Another good idea
is to have all these patches hunted up
ns soon as possible, and sprayed with
,lieinieal that will either kill them
immediately, or shortly afterwards, If
You Howe a farm or a resort property,
it is a humanitarian act to have these
Pal,hes cleaned up. local hard-
11 ate, drug store 01' Ieekt store, can
with 2-1-11, 2.4-i",-T ornate,
or ittlaunie chionioals. l'he latter two
will hill not only the poison ivy, but
ever,41 hing else thug it touches for one
year, but it is the surest surf. Tim
idhira may hove to have a second, up-
plieation 1;ut the sooner you get those
chemiettIs. the sooner sort spray the
plants, the sooner you will be sure
of (lean kill,
13e extra careful, too, in handling
these patehes. Sand' people lute( come
down with a bud case of poison ivy,
simply by beepning tufeeted by the
smel:e front bonfires where poison ivy
plants were being burned. Take no
't
decided the league would give a Spirit*
sal bouquet for his intention.
Refreshinents were served by the
lunch committee,.
e•••••••••••••.'—.
A Guaranteed
SHORT TERM I nvestment
Guaranteed Investment Certificates of the '
Toronto General Trusts are issued at par
in amounts from $100 to $100,000 to run three, 470 four or five years, Certificates pay:-
4% for 5 years
FOR FIVE 3%% for 3 and 4 years
Interest is paid half-yearly by cheque
YEARS . Repayment of principal on maturity and payment
of interest are fully guaranteed by the Corporation.
Certificates are a legal investment for trustees.
Endorsed by investors for more than fifty years
, ., Write or telephone for booklet
253 Bay Street, Toronto, H. BASIL MORPHY, Secretary
THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS
Corporation
Every Modern Trust arid Agency Service .
No moro.fhpaver
YOU CAI RELif UN
HELM CE
ST, HELENS
COILONATION TtiA
SI,41(lkIS5 NE Si'. )mt,nNs
I.:tightened by large baskets of
summer flowers the Sunday School
room of the United Church was the
IX:elle of a most successful Coronation
TM on Thursday afternoon, under
the auspices of the Women's Associa-
tion, Mrs. James Curran, the president,
was 10 the chair and welcomed the
guests, including quite a number of
ladles from Lucicnow, Whitechurch
and Dungannon.
Thu program Included the Scripture
lesson read by Mrs. T. J. Todd, chor-
uses by tho girls of the St. Helens
school; solos by Mrs. j, W, Joynt, of
Lueltitow; Barbour and Mrs.
W. Rice; duets by Mrs. Scholtz
and Mrs. Laidlaw of Whitechurch;
piano solos by Allison Webb; Mrs. W.
R. Farrier, of Whitechurch, Mrs. Will
Rutherford, Donna Woods, MM. Ches-
ter Taylor and Norma Murray; read-
ings by Mrs, Falconer, a guitar num-
ber by Mrs. Duston Beecroft; both of
Whitechurch; and a patriotic drill by
the girls.
At the conclusion afternoon tea was
enjoyed with Mrs. S. El Hayward and
Mrs. W. I. Miller pouring tea from a
lace-covered table, centred with a
three-story cake flanked by white
tapers in silver holders and decorated
with streamers and pansies in the cor-
onation colours,
Mrs. W, .1, Humphrey, one of the
older members, cut the beautifully de-
corated cake, which bad been made
by Mm, Alex Purvis. Proceeds amount-
ed to over $20,00.
1111EVALE
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. George Hetherington and Miss
Garniss attended the funeral of
Miss Grainger, former superintendent
of Clinton Hospital, and they formed
Part of a guard of honour of nurses,