HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-29, Page 11RADAR TAKES .ALL THE ARGUMENT OUT OF SPEEDERS
There is just no chance left for motorists
now. Even the smile flashed by Ruby Scinta
of Buffalo, N.Y., though it can charm police, can
no nothing with radar, by which her car was
clocked at above the speed limit. The radar
%Imam of elockina seeeders is now in use in
—Central Press Canadian
New York state and will soon be used in Canada.
It's reputed to be foolproof and, for police, a
pleasure to operate. But for Mr. Motorist, it's
just one more check on his impulses imposed by
modern science.
Announcing .
the opening of our new
SERVICE STATION
on DIAGONAL ROAD
SPECIALIZING IN
LUBRICATION, OIL CHANGE, WASH JOBS,
SIMONIZING, MINOR REPAIRS.
B-A GAS and OIL /4
lIntroductory Special . . ONE WEEK
Wed., July 29 — Wed. Aug. 5th
SIMONIZE - $8.00
B-A SERVICE
Diagonal Road
Floyd Jenkins, L
Wingham, Ont.
essee
BETTER FARM MARKETS
In Britain And Other Countries
LOWER TAXES
On Your InCome, Machinery And Implements
Elect A Farmer
To Represent Farmers
VOTE CARD!
Published by Huron Progressive Conservative
This Man
KNOWS YOUR
PROBLEMS
Because He Is
A Farmer Too !
Cardiff Knows You Want
10 Days to Aug 108/Tax Cuts
LET'S FACE THE FACTS
POLICIES — NOT PERSONALITIES
The Ottawa Government plans to spend $1,000,000 a day more
in 1953 than in 1952, You can stop this alarming trend with your
ballot Aug. 10,
TAXES TAKE 40c of every $1.00 of your earnings.
MORE TAXES ARE PAID IN THE PRICE OF YOUR CAR
THAN THE LABOR COSTS TO PRODUCE IT!
75 per cent of your taxes are "HIDDEN".
The present Govt. says we can't REDUCE TAXES HALF A
BILLION DOLLARS — WE SAY "WE MUST"
Loss of the United Kingdom Market—
The Ottawa Govt. refuses to even admit the loss of the U.K.
Markets—now more completely lost for bacon, eggs, wheat and other
farm products than at any time the last 75 years.
THE P. COSERVATIVES OFFER THE ONLY HOPE OF
REGAINING OUR GREATEST FARM MARKET.
Your vote for MARVIN HOWE on Aug. 10 is a vote for a change
to Sound Policies at Ottawa, independent of personalities.
Aug. 10 Vote I HOWE, Marvin X
MEET HON. GEORGE DREW
Saturday, Aug. 1
10.45 a.m. -- PALMERSTON; 11.45 — ARTHUR;
11.45 •—• MOUNT FOREST
Wellington Huron P. Conservative Assoc,
ADJOURN HEARINGS
..OF 'CLUB' CHARGES
Operators of two Goderich clubs will
.appear 4n court again on July 30 to
answer charges laid against them un-
•der the Canada Temperance Act,
The two operators, Lyle Ptelemy, of
aa. the Anchor Club and Dinytro Psaniuk,
lrof the Park House, appeared last
Thursday before Magistrate D, E.
Holmes, Q. C., and were remanded for
two weeks for hearing,
Etch is charged with keeping liquor
for sale contrary to the Canada Temp-
erance Act and bringing liquor into
the county, No plea was taken when
they were arraigned,
The charges are a result of a raid
Made on July 4, simultaneously at
• three local clubs, including the two
• operated by the men charged and a
third, the Huron Chief Club. No
charge was laid against the Huron
• Chief.
The raid was the third' in less than
two years against the Park House.
Frank Donnelly, Q. represented
at -Ptolemy and the Campbell Grant law
•-ir firm of Walkerton, represented Psan-
luk.—Goderich Signal-Star.
BIKE IMPOUNDING
TO CURB DANGER
So many complaints have reached
municipal officials of the behaviour of
teen agers on bicycles, that Chief of
Police Albert E, Cowan has decided
to clamp down on offenders.
Chief cause of complaints are
youngsters who ride on sidewalks, en-
dangering pedestrians, and those who
ride their chums on the bicycle with
them, or ride in such a position that
their control of the bicycle is not com-
plete,
It was recalled that a past out-
break of this type of trouble was halt-
ed abruptly, when a system of im-
pounding bicycles of offenders for a
week or more was adopted. It has been
decided to revert to this practice. In
this issue, Palmerston's Police Chief,
in an advertisement, warns bicycle
riders, and their parents, that these
offenders may be denied the pleasure
of their bicycles for a week or more,
if apprehended breaking these phases
of the traffic by-law.—Palmerston Ob-
server.
DELMORE
W.I. Meets
The July meeting of the W.I. was
held in the Community Hall last
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Zinn
in charge. Mrs. Abraham read the
minutes of the last meeting and the
business was transacted.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the ACWW Convention in Toronto,
Aug. 21st. It was decided to purchase
some new chairs for the hall, Mrs.
Mulvey, Mrs. C. Fitch, Mrs. Eadie
and Mrs, Elliott were appointed a
committee to purchase same. The
W.I. photos were on display and
orders were taken for them. A letter
of thanks was read from the Salva-
tion Army for a donation of $214.76
collected by the Belmore ladies.
The roll call, a tongue twister or
a riddle, was well responded to and
caused a lot of merriment. The ques-
tion drawer on household problems
proved very interesting and helpful.
.Mrs. Doubledee gave some of the
highlights Miss Steckles' address
on`Canning,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Abraham, Tom-
my and Miss Graham, of London,
vistied with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abra-
ham on Sunday, on their way to
Barrie for a week's holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins, Muriel,
Cheryl and Miss Audrey Scott were
guests at the Sanderson-Sterling wed-
ding on Saturday. Little Cheryl Has-
kins was one of the attendants.
Mrs. Carl Douglas was soloist at the
Presbyterian Church in Wingham on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harley Merkley spent this
past week in Wingham, where she
was on the sick list. Her friends here
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.• W.
Curie last week were Mr. and Mrs, J.
Sulich and son, of Warren, Ohio, and
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Marshall and James
of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams, of
Barrie, and Mrs. George Doig and
Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Saskatchewan
visited on Thursday at John Doig's.
Mrs. Doig and Mrs. McIntyre remain-
ed for a week visiting relatives and
friends in this community.
Mrs. John Harper is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mun-
dell, of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs: Roy Gowdy and Mrs.
Harry Gowdy were in Toronto on
Friday attending the races at Thorn-
cliff e.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McIntyre, of Owen
Sound, visited friends hefe for a few
days this past week.
Mrs. Joe Southgate, Jane and John,
of Toronto, spent this past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas.
Mrs. John Reid and family visited
over the week-end with the former's
mother, Mrs, Neil McNeil.
Mrs. Wilfred Walker spent a few
days this past week at the home of
her mother Mrs. Fred Johann. We
offer our congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Walker on the birth of a daugh-
ter (Donna Ruth).
Quite a number of ladies and
children were at Bervie Wednesday
afternoon and evening attending a
trousseau tea in honor of Miss Chris-
tine Sterling, a l,ride of Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustow visited
el Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Robb of Amberly.
All services are cancelled in the
Presbyterian and United Churches on
Sunday, Aug. 2.
Master Jimmie Grant, of Teeswater,
is holidaying with his grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dustow.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vogan have re-
turned home after spending three
weeks with their son, Harry and his
family at Fredericton, New Bruns-
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pennington and
Carol, of Chatham, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Press attended
a family re-union on Sunday.
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, ,lull 29, 1953 Paige MVP*
and Rodger Barry, Daysland, Alberta,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. gala
ersort Rodger and other friends. fir.
Barry, is at Present visiting at Mee.,
ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Snell and family
and Mr, and Mrs. Russel Cook and
children attended a picnic on Satur-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Otto
Fangrath, of Londesboro,
Mrs, Frank Campbell, Miss Winni-
fred Campbell, Messrs. Franklin and
Lawrence Campbell were Grimsby,
Niagara and Brantford week-end
visitors.
A bale of 115 lbs, of clothing and
quilts was packed by the supply sec-
retary and commiqee of the W.M.S.
last week making a total of 215 lbs.
which have been sent this year for
overseas work. It included 11 quilts
and one blanket. Three quilts were
also for home missionary work,
FARMERS •:- ATTENTION
WANTED: A number of Progressive farmers in Western districts
who would like to set out a commercial block of Red. Raspberries,
either for your local trade or for shipping to recommended city
dealers. Recent Ontario-Quebec production figures, prices at 30-50.3
per quart and dealer reports would indicate short supplies everywhere,
To encourage, a limited planting of new high yielding patches, a
well known nursery is sending a. special representative of many years'
experience in commercial production to personally interview and
educate interested farmers in raspberry culture. This should result
in higher yields, longer patch life, less labor, and when transplanted
into dollars, a high ratio of profit is assured.
Because of the present shortage of good planting material, bookings
can only be made for Fall Planting 1953, limited to one acre.
IF GEUINELY INTERESTED IN BERRY GROWING AS A SIDE-
LINE TO FARMING, WRITE. BOX 400, CAMPBELLFORD, ON-
TARIO, ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 10th, giving location of your farm.
Our specialist will call later and completely analyze the business, soil
requirements and preparation, up-to-date cultural practices, home
markets and surplus shipping, cost of planting, estimated yields and
profits per acre. Late replies cannot be covered.
45457,ER/MV
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WE ARE
- EQUIPPED
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4
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Our 20-TON PRESS will pull anything in king-pins, 1
sleeves, bushings or other mechanical jobs of such I
a nature.
a
NO BURNING or DRILLING METAL when we a
have the right equipment on hand for all mechanical
work. This specialized shop gives you good safe I 11
work and protects your investment,
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•
FARMERS! VEWS OF BLUEVALE
W.I. Members and Friends
Attend Stratford Festival
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, and
Ronald of Glencoe, visited lest week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
VVightrnall•
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and
family visited one Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. James Walpole, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mills motored
to Toronto on Wednesday to meet the
latter's aunt, Mrs, Harry Paul, of
England, who is at present visiting at
Kirkton.
Mrs. Reg McGee, of Goderich, Mrs.
Harry Dennis, of Lakelet, visited on
Thursday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Snell.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook visited
on Friday with Mrs. John Peas, of
Blyth.
Mrs. S. Shobbrook, of Londeshoro,
spent a couple of days last week with
Mrs, Don Snell.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Barry, David
TO DO
THE JOB
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WINGHAM MOTORS
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Members of the Women's Institute , imeoe, former residenst, called on a I.
and their friends, to the number of inumber of acquaintances last week, -....:111111111111111111muniumminuniimitiniiiimininiatirlilmociiminaliniinimomming
thirty, enjoyed a bus trip to Stratford
on Saturday to attend the Shakespear-
ean Festival.
a
The play was the comedy "All's Well
that Ends Well" and it was a very re-
warding experience to see it. The large
tent itself was a matter of great inter-
est and the stage was unlike any ever
seen before in Canada with practially
no. scenery, and different levels on
which the actors performed—this in
imitation of the theatre in Shake-
speare's day.
Irene Worth, as Helena,. gave a
wonderful performdnce, full of grace,
Alec Guiness starred as the dignified
King of France, costumes, chiefly
modern, were very beautiful.
The bus party enjoyed a picnic by
the Avon, following the play. Mr, A. D.
Smith obligingly managed the trans-
portation.
United Services Held
Sunday morning services of the Un-
ited congregations of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church and the United Church
have been held in the Presbyterian
Church during July, Rev. R. A. Brook
being in charge. On Sunday morning a
duet "The Holy City," was sung by
Miss June Moffat and Miss Marilyn
Moffatt.
Next Sunday, August 2nd, there will
be no service or Sunday school in
either church. Rev. Mr. Bailie, of the
Presbyterian church, will preach in
the United ahurch for the remaining
Sundays `in August.
Miss Jessie Strachan
Miss Jessie Strachan died at her
home in Grey township just a week
after the death of her brother, John,
who died in Wingham Hospital.
The funeral service was held in
Rann's Funeral Home, Brussels, on
Monday,
Miss Strachan was the last of her
family. 'Nieces and nephews survive,
,Tom Strachan, a nephew, lives on the
home farm which was cleared in the
early days by his grandparents, Thos.
Strachan and Flora Cameron.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ladman, of
Texas, are visiting relatives and
friends in the vicinity. Sixty-six years
ago, Mrs. Ladman, who is a member
of the Gray family, lived on the third
line of Morris. She now sees great
changes,
Ma and Mrs, George Patterson and
Mrs. Neil MacLean, of Toronto, visited
friends at the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Coombs, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Marshall, Eileen
and Diana, of Listowel, also Mr. and
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and family, of
Donnybrook, were visitors at the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George
Thornton.
laiarie Johnston is visiting in Otta-
wa, and Kay Johnston in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lillow and dau-
ghter, of Stratford, visited Mrs. Nellie
Lillow on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Sellers and children,
Susan, Jim and Ricky, are spending a
week in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith and
Fred, of Montreal, are summering at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Coultes, of Lis-
towel, were guests of Miss Mabel
Coultes last week.
Miss Flora Stewart and Mrs, M. L.
Aitken were in Kincardine on Sunday.
Mrs. Isabel Yeoman -denied to De-
troit, with her son, Jas. Yeoman, Mrs.
Yeoman; and the children, Jim and
Alice, after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. P, S. MacEwan.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and
Mrs. J. L. McDowell visitbd on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rad-
ford of Parkhill.
Master Lyle Smith visited last week
with his cousin Ross Smith, of Brus-
sels.
Miss Norma Nethery, of Hamilton,
spent a couple of days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
McDowell, •
Mr. and Mrs. Neils Robb, of Belle-
ville, are spending a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bor-
man.
Mr. Gordon Smith is spending this
week with his cousin Ronald Smith,
of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Vincent, of Clin-
ton, visited on Wednesday with Mt.
and Mrs. Jack Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and family,
of Crewe, spent Sunday with Mrs,
Fred Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva MeDoWell Spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Radford Of Parkhill,
Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Smith and Mar-
jorie visited on Sunday' With Mr. and
Mrs. Sara Sweeney, of Brussels,
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