The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-29, Page 4In '1949 the Canadian people expressed their confidence in
St. Laurent and the Liberal program. This glance at the record
reveals some of Canada's tremendous accomplishments under
St. Laurent's leadership, No other country has fought a war, balanced
its budget, reduced its debt, cut taxes—all at the same time.
Now there's another big job ahead. And Louis St. Laurent
has proved that he, more than ever, is the Canadian
best fitted to do the job.
Promoting employment
and prosperity
Developing our trade
Expanding our industry
Strengthening our dollar
Supporting farming and fishing
fostering good labour conditions
Working for National Security
More Canadians working, for higher pay, than ever
before New records established in national
production, national income every year since 1949,
Old markets expanded, new markets opened up ;
Canada third largest trading nation in world ...
External trade at all-time high Negotiated mutual
tariff concessions with 34 countaies — a practical way
of freeing international trade.
Liberal policies have encouraged rapid economic
growth ... Unprecedented development of resources
Consumer purchases doubled since the war .
Investment in new plants and equipment running
over $5 billion a year.
Budgets balanced . National debt reduced .
Inflation brought under control . .. Taxes lowered
Canadian dollar strong.
These basic industries aided by trade agreements,
floor prices .. New low.cost insurance plan assists
owners of smaller fishing vessels Farm production
and income at record levels.
New federal legislation prohibits discrimination on
grounds of race, colour or religion ... Unemployment
insurance extended to cover seasonal lay-off of
workers .. Special efforts to help disabled workers
to find useful and satisfying. employment Time
loss from strikes at low point.
To prevent aggression, Canada's forces serving id
Far East and Europe . .. Canada making major
contribution to NATO defence build-up ... Largest
peacetime defence program in our history ... Full
support to United Nations all to preserve ?Cate«
I
CHAS, HULL
IMPERIAL OIL
Ltd.
Farm Trade Agen t
Phone 730
Wingham
Send CsAjetAtt6„.
If you're a friend, send a greeting-cif
you're the parents, tell your friends!
Either way we have
that will help--because'
they toy what you want to say,
the way you Want to say it,
err's Drug Stork
$1495.00 .
$1485.00
$1485.00 1951 FORD SEDAN
BLACK MAINLINE - A SNAP
$1345.00
$1295.00
1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
BLUE - HERE'S QUALITY
1950 FORD CUSTOM COACH
GREEN - A SMART BUY
1951 METEOR COACH
. BLUE CUSTOM - A BEAUTY ................ ......
1951 FORD CUSTOM COACH
TWO-TONE A REAL BUY
I H. J. CORNISH & Co.
Certified Public Accountants
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
We're Overloaded
That is right—we have too many used cars.
So we are offering
FREE SEA TCOVERS
to every used car purchaser,,
who brings a copy of this advertisement
when he comes in and buys a used car.
Choose your next car from this list of dependable
used cars, all thoroughly overhauled and with low
mileage.
1952 PREFECT SEDAN $ 750.00 6,000 MILES, LIKE NEW
1950 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN $1295.00
MANY OLDER CARS ON THE LOT TO.
CHOOSE FROM, ALL AT GIVE AWAY PRICES.
HEAR CKNX TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AT 10.10 p.m.
1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN $1200.00 BLUE - WITH RADIO FOR ONLY
TWO-TONE - A GRAND CAR $1100.00 1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN
Huron Motors Ltd.
YOUR FORD & MONARCH DEALER
Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
WINGHAM • PHONE 237
GREEN - ONE OWNER
FREE VEL SAMPLE
SAMPLING OFFER OF FULL SIZE PACKAGE
, 4.1*90.1,21.K-9..s~flpft,"
When you buy GIANT SIZE VEL
V E L MAKES DISHES SHINE
WITHOUT WASHING OR WIPING
SAVES YOU ALL THE HARD WORK
Vel soaks dishes clean—Dishes soak
grease free in seconds! No Washing is
needed ...no greasy dishwater with Vel
no"ring around the pan!
Don't wipe, lust rinse—Dishes dry
streak-free without wiping I Even heavy
grease in pots and pans is so Completely
dissolved no hard scouring is needed.
GET THIS GENEROUS VEL OFFER
AT YOUR GROCER'S TODAY
He will give you a large size Vol as a free
sample when you buy a giant size Vet. We
want everyone to try Vel so sorry—only one
offer to a tustorner.,
in some cases there might be a short delay In
getting enough Vet to all grocers immediately
But Colgate's is shipping Vet as quickly all
possible. SO ask your grocer if his supply of
free Vel has arrived.
VELOUS FOR DISHES AND FINEST FABRICS
rote Your The Wingham Advance-Titres, Wednegdaya July, 29, 1903 NEWS OF WROXETE1
an C is
.4.
Get them Cackling Early thcs Fall
The Cackle of pullets is music to the poultryman's
it ears because once they start to cackle they start to
pay their way,
By the time a pullet is ready to lay, she rep-
it resents a considerable investment in cash
and in work. She will pay off that invest-
ment with interest quickly if she is brought
into production of larger eggs early when
the egg market is strong. a
ii SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash will help do that job—
full feeding with SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash and
ft= scratch grain (50-50) will bring your pullets into
production earlier.
a Ir
CANADA PACKERS LTO i
WINGHAM rit
! grileniz.magyealemiesaea
S
// i Members of the Women's Associa-
ii lion and their guests, members of the
i Women's Missionary Society, Wrox-
eter United Church, gathered at Sea-
l! forth Lions Club Park on Tuesday
a afternoon, for their annual picnic.
The weather was ideal and the attrac-
a live picnic grounds with its shady
il trees gave a suitable setting. A well
arranged programme of contests and A games was planned by the committee
• in charge with Mrs. Charles McCut-
1-1 cheon, president of the W. A., as eon-
= ra vener, Prize. winners were Mrs. Wm.
2- Hart, Mrs. Wm, Wright, Mrs, J. N,
rd Allen, Mrs. Alex Wright, Mrs. John
-- Vii MacLean, Mrs. W, T. MacLean and
.a--.1Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, Supper was
Wil served. Mrs, MacNaughton and Mrs,
i Munro spoke on behalf of the W. M, S.
U
a
U
p
Held; at Park In Seaforth
expressing appreciation for this year-
ly outing provided by the W, A, mem-
bers.
The Mission Band, United Church,
Will hold a picnic in the village park
on Friday afternoon of this week, July
81st. All young children and their
mothers are cordially invited to attend
and are asked to bring lunch, sand-
wiches, cookies or cake, Leaders of the
band, Mrs, Grainger, Mrs. Statia and
Mrs. Jim Sanderson will be in charge.
Ash Re-Union
Members of the Ash family number-
ing forty, met recently at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kinley MacNaugh-
ton, Highway 87, for their annual fam-
ily re-union, Mrs. G. Ash, Listowel,
was a guest of honor. Mrs. Ash is in
her eightieth year and is enjoying ex-
cellent health. Another honoured guest
was Mr. Sam Ash, also of Listowel,
uncle of Mrs. Maealaug'aton. Relatives
were present from the surrounding
district and Galt,
W. I. August Meeting
"Our Empire moves forward on the
feet of its children," is the motto to
be given by Mrs, A. Moffat for the
August meeting of the Women's In-
stitute which will be held in the Mas-
onic Club rooms on the afternoon of
the 5th, at 2.30 p.m, Mrs, Ken Webster,
Reg, N., will discuss the value of vacci-
nation and inoculation, Mrs. Jim Doig
will review current events. There will
be a discussion on health—Eating to
reduce. Roll call will ne answered by
naming a national holiday and its sig-
nificance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weir, Toronto,
are spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson, London,
were week-end guests of Mrs, W. G.
Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. George Gib-
son,
Miss Donna Copeland, Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Copeland. Her
sister, Mary, returned to the city with
Donna for a holiday,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Allen and
daughter, Donna, Great Slave Lake,
N. W. T., spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, Mrs. Allen
was Merrill Tait, a former resident of
this village.
This week we welcome back to the
village Mrs, Mac Alien and son, Dickie,
of Montreal. Later they will be joined
by Mr. Allen at their summer place
here.
Several from this district will be
guests at the Sanderson-Sterling wed-
ding which will take place in i3ervie
United Church on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S, Aikenhead were
Friday visitors with Kra D. S. Mac-
Naughton and attended funeral servic-
es for the late Miss Olive Scott, at
Bluevale. Mrs, Frank Forster was also
a Sunday guest at the MacNaughton
home.
Mr. George Gibson, Sudbury and Dr.
Thomas Gibson, Hamilton, spent the
week-end with their sister, Miss Elsie
Gibson. Miss Marian Gibson, who has
spent the past year in London, Eng-
land, is expected home shortly.
Mr. Arthur Green, Hamilton, is holi-
daying with his father at Wingham,
and other members of his family in
the district. Mr. Green and Arthur
spent part of last week in the Brace-
bridge district where they enjoyed
some fine fishing.
A large number from the district
attended the twilight meeting at the
home of Mr, George Merkley, Wrox-
eter North. While the farmers visited
the test plots for permanent pasture,
the ladies were privileged to hear a
lecture on home canning and the care
of frozen foods by Miss Jean Steckle,
home economist, for Huron Bruce,
Rev. E, W, and Mrs. Todd left on
Monday for a month's vacation, part of
which will he spent in the Ottawa
Valley of which Mrs. Todd is a native,.
Members of their congregation and
friends in the community will join in
wishing for them a happy holiday and
safe return.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Karshkoff
and son, Stephen, Toronto, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Cathers,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton, Chat-
ham, also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newton
and daughter, Marsha, Brussels, were
week-end visitors with Mrs. Reg New-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rae, Brant-
ford, spent part of last week visiting
relatives here. Mr, and Mrs, Rae have
purchased a new hoarse in Brantford,
where they have lived for some years.
Mrs. Bert Martin was called to Ham-
ilton owing to the serious illness of a
There will be no service in the
United Church on Sunday next, Aug-
ust 2nd. The following Sunday, Aug-
ust 9th, service Will he taken by Mr.
Canningham of Listowel,
Week-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Wilfred Brown were Messrs. Fred Me-
Carten and Ralph Fiddes, both of
Toronto, also Mr. ,Ed. and Mies Annie
Diebel, of iVfildmay, Miss Ruth Brown,
of Toronto, is spending a two weeks'
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. William Barton, Toronto, spent
last week with Mrs. Alvin Moffatt at
their cottage, at Anaberley,
Children and their parents of Salem
United Church Sunday school number-
ing forty enjoyed a pleasant day at
Kincardine on Saturday, Following a.
dinner a programme of games was
carried out with Mrs, Harvey Cope-
land and Mrs, Stanley Gallagher, as
conveners.
A number from this district attend-
ed the water sports at Southampton on
Sunday,
Mr. Lyle Brothers has joined Mrs.
Brothers at Amberley for a week's
vacation. Other guests are Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Reed, of Toronto.
Mrs. Frank Sanderson, of Toronto,
a former resident of this village, is
spending this week with friends at
Bruce Beach. She will spend the fol-
lowing week with friends here,
Mrs. MacDonald, Detroit, is holiday-
ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
William Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Haase, Casper,
Wyoming, U. 5. A., spent the past
week with the former's sister, Mrs,
Albert Gallaher and Mr. Gallaher. On
Sunday a picnic party was held at
Guelph city park in honour of Mr.
and Mrs. Haase, Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClerra
mitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hutchison and family, all of Ford-
wich South, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis,
Acton; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ellis,
Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher,
Wroxeter.
Boyd Acteson, of Trans Canada Air
Lines, Torcinto, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher,
Mr: and Mrs. Thos. MacEwen and
daughters, Wendy and Barbara, have
taken up residence on the MacEwen
farm, Gorrie South.
Mr. Peter MacEwen, who has been
for some years principal of the Fores-
try School at Dorset, has now retired
and with Mrs. MacEwen taken up
residence in Brantford,
Mr. J. H, Wylie is spending this
week holidaying at their cottage at
Amberley, Mrs. Wylie acs been at the
cottage for the past two weeks.
Are You Planning to
Build This Year?
IF SO ORDER YOUR
SASH EARLY !
Sash Open or Glazed
Complete Window Units with
Prefitted Sash.
Cellar Units, Verandah Sash,
Door Frames, Barn Sash 4 or
6 lights. Screens and Storm
Sash made-to-order.
To prevent rot order your
sash Primed.
CAMPBELL &
GORBUTT
Makers of High Grade Sash
Diagonal Rd. Wingham
USING PUS TO
TDANSPOSIC WORKMEN,-,
A C,N,R, motor bus passing through
Mllverton quite frequently has given
rise to the assumption that the rail-
road might he experimenting with
bussea to handle passenger traffic.
Such, however, is not the ease, The
company is merely using this means to
transport workmen from Stratford to
points along the line, where additional
help is augmenting the section gangs,
—Milverton Sun.
CLEAN-OVT
The Maitland River new reduced to*,
mere trickle of water as it meanders
through town, came in for a cleaning
Wednesday, when a bulidopr was
employed by the town to Clear the,
channel through the centre section
and where the river passes the arena. This has been a regular procedure tor
the past Several years, as the river
course tends to become clogged with
refuse and debris,—Listewei Danner.
By
Mrs. D. S.
MacNaughton
Wroxeter
Reporter