The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-29, Page 12Wednesday, Thursday,
&Ma's
SMITS -FREVf
Friday, Saturday, Saturday,
Matinee
July 31 - Aug. 1
Saturday Afternoon
Me Streaking Arrows... The Savage Screams.,.
'''A44"n4'sBilico By WARNER HOsIASTNG RAY VILAND
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Monday, Tuesday, Aug,, 3-4
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TECHNICOLOR
TYRONE POWER
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4.AMUEL G. ENGEL 4 JOSEKi M. NEWMAN
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JOHN G.HIGGINS
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July 29-30
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ROBERT ROTH WADER. HUSSEY
Thenthe Bugles' Blare!
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Presentation for
Phyllis MacLeod
A. party of interest weal held at the
home of Mrs. James Seli last Tuesday
evening when Miss Phyllis MacLeod
was honored by friends and neigh-
bours with a personal presentation.
Phyllis is leaving on the first of
September to train for a mother-
craft nurse.
Mrs. Bill Henderson read an ad-
dress and Mrs. George Scott made the
presentation. The address read as
follows:
Dear Phyllis:
It is with pleasure that we, a few
of your friends and neighbours, have
gathered here to express our best
wishes in your well-chosen career in
life.
May all your studies and training be
indeed an inspiration to you and may
we at this time ask you to accept
these small tokens as a remembrance
of your friends at home.
We, at this time, wish you the best
of health and prosperity.
—Signed on behalf of your friends.
Phyllis, taken by surprise, thanked
the ladies in a few well chosen words
after which a 'dainty lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Sell, Mrs. Hen-
derson and Mrs. Scott.
MD ATTENDANCE
AT NUM MEET
The annual Twilight meeting of the
Huron County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association was held on the
farm of George aVferkley, Belmore, on
Wednesday lasta0ver 375 members of
the association. and their wives were
in attendance.
Eight plots of oats and four plots
of barley, seeded last spring in co-
operation with the field husbandry de-
partment, O.A.C., were examined by
the members. Films on county activi-
ties and other subjects were shown by
H. R. Baker, assistant agricultural
representative. Miss Jean Steckle,
county home economist, entertained
the ladies with a talk on home cann-
ing and freeing.
Prof. D. R. Campbell, head of the
economics department, 0.A.C., was
guest speaker for the evening, dealing
with the present economic situation.
Prof. Campbell was not too optimistic
of the future on the farm front, and
could see no early improvement in
farm prices. He pointed out that Can-
adian prices were governed by Ameri-
can prices, and that due to a good crop
in the United States, prices are apt
to remain at the present leveL
Edith Ruth Pair
Wed in Monkton
An arch of Cedars, hydrangea, roses
and, snapdragons decorated the home
of the groom's parents, in Monkton,.
on Saturday, when Edith Ruth Fair,
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Fair, of Gerrie, was united in
marriage with Robert Fletcher Para
ridge, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Partridge, of Monkton, Rev
V. Robb officiated.
The: bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a strapless,
coral crepe, street-length gown with
overdress of nylon net, a matching hat
and shoulder-length veil and white
gloves and shoes, She carried a ehlon-
ial bouquet of white carnations.
Marion Toner, of Gorrie, was maid
of honor, wearing a figured street-
length dress with white half-hat and
accessories. She carried a colonial
bouquet of blue carnations,
Wilmer Ross, of Preston, was best
man.
For a reception following the cere-
mony, the bride's mother wore a navy
figured sheer dress and A. corsage of
American beauty roses. The groom's
mother chose a navy crepe dress and
also wore a corsage of American
beauty roses. Assisting at the buffet
luncheon were Mrs. Harold Partridge,
Mrs. William Partridge, Mrs. Harvey
Partridge and Mrs. Ezra Shade. Guests,
were present from Gorrie, Listowel,
London, Monkton, Brussels, Preston,
Mitchell and surrounding districts,
For a wedding trip to Chatham and
London, the• bride chose a blue figured
crepe dress with white accessories: The
couple will make their home inn Pres-
ton.
CROP REPORT
' by G. W. Montgomery
Approximately 375 people attended
the Annual Crop Improvement Twi-
light meeting held Wednesday evening
in the Belmore area. Fall wheat is
LAST WEEK AT W'INGHAM
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Admissions 31
Deaths 1
Births 7
Out Patients 14
X-Rays 28
Operations 18
High Census 75.
Low Census 611
These facts are published weekly
to acquaint the community with
the services of our hospital:
ripening rapidly with a considerable
acreage cut in the south 'end Of. Jim,
County, the crop will not be yielding
as heavy as ,previously anticipated.
All cultivated crops made excellent
growth this past week. Pastures are
above normal and are carrying more
livestock than usual. The majority of
farmers have now completed haying.
a larger than usual acreage of first
crop hay has been left for seed.
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CANAPI.,4N JET SETS REctup FOR TRANSPORT PLANES
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The RCAF De Haviland Jet • Comet, which --Central Press Canadian
flew from Ottawa to Washington recently in one return flight. Wing Commander Ilovvarcl Morrie
hour, 35 minutes-as transport plane record—is son, the plane's pilot, said the average air speed
shown at Washington about to take off on its on the non-stop flight was 473 miles per hour. . -
► Pipe Band From N.S. to Compete in International Event in Chicago
A.,
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On their WAY to compete "in
Lions' International congress hi
Chicago, five members of Gaelic
College Girls' pipe band from
Sydney, N.S.-..piper Ann Orem,
left; drutn major Charicitte Mac.,
Kenzie; pipe Major Clare Gillis;
piper Emile IVItirphyi end pipe
Major Vera IVIactooneld-4-are teen
as they Stepped ever in Toronto.
Chaperoned by Wit' Wointri f the
22 ,girls tepteSent the first time
a band bolt the Maritimes has
..-43entrat Pratt Canadian
ever competed in the inter-
national meet, Sponsored by the
New Waterford and Sydney
Lions, the' girl pipers will be
among 35,000 representing 411
countries:—taking Part in event.
rage: Twelve The Wingham la,dranVerlinleee We0.004y, duly 29. 1953:
fore, that YOU wire for today and toe
morrow---that you make certain the
Home builders today will be electric.
catty obsolete within a few years un-
less builders and .buyers act now, is
the warning of specialists in the field
of electricity. Such are the technologi-
cal,advances constantly taking place
that electrical wiring in many homes
of the older type, built 15 and 20 years
ago, Is so hopelessly inadequate, severe
voltage drops are common when sev-
eral lights or appliances are used on
the same circuit. To cite typical ex-
amples of what this means in efficien-
cy and economy, ajeaster plugged in-
to a wiring systeM having a 10 per
cent fade-out, ,takes 31,5 percent more
time to brown a piece of toast and
censumes 28M per cent more current
than when plugged into an adequate
system. An electric roaster takes 28
per cent more time to reach required
cooking temperatures and uses 10 per
cent more current,
Ten years from now you may use or
want appliances that do not exist to-
day. Engineers are advocating there-
tocuainsiiiaitiiwainituammisisistaciialismaniamafflanaliamaiiimitivisuiti
a
WE haven't a picture - i
N-1 of the BEACH Electric Range rii a
NEW I
ifs 1
The model we have in the shop is one of the ii first to roll off the assembly lines, and they
haven't even got around to sending us an
iii engraving of it, yet.
4 But we can assure you the new BEACH
Ft Model E7201 is really something. Especial-
b't ly if you want all the regular facilities of
ti a range in the minimum space. ai
B This range has four elements, seven heat
switches, a large oven with heat control, it complete broiling equipment—all in 21 x 27
• , Inches of floor space.
alone could achieve the $500,000,000 George Drew will be remembered in
tax reduction that a Conservative got- history as one of Canada's greatest
ernment will affect. since all parties legislators and the Government has
Si had supported the introduction of oldl yet to say that "he's in public life for ee.. age pensions and family allowances,. anything that he personally can get II Mr. Graydon felt that -he government
was "hitting below the belt in this I out of it for himself."
-11 campaign to suggest that these would Mr. Graydon urged a clear working
.7-.e be impaired by a change of ministry." majority for the Conservatives and
Similarly, all parties support the de-
fence prograth; "It is hitting below
— the belt to say the Conservatives can-
= not cut out waste."
The government,. instead of stand-
ing on its record, is now trying "to
scare the Canadian people out of their
wits in the hope that they will be
afraid to vote against tree adminis-
tration." For instance, the Prime
Minister had said government bonds
would drop in value under the Conser-
vatives. "Well, I guess he hasn't sold
any bonds lately," said Mr. Graydon;
"Just the other day a farmer in my
riding said he sold a $100 bond but re-
ceived only $83.53 for it."
"We believe that after 18 years in
opposition we deserve a chance to
govern Canada, but we don't want
t victory just for victory's sake;" Mr,
Graydon ea....I, ;lie fe t a Conservative
victory will come August 10th, due to:
1—The government's high taxation
!policy; 2—The careless waste of
money; 3—Their failure to hold the
line for Agriculture,
Hon, James Gardiner has adopted
as his theme song "Cruising Down
the River," while markets disappear-
ed, the speaker maintained. 20 out of
100 Canadians are now farmers, but
Claim Many Homes
With ObsQiete Wiring wiring system is designed, so that it
Can be made to proVide for future ad-
Clitiena at little or no additional cost.
More prospective home owners, be-
fore they build, read books on homes,
study new homes in areas where they
may locate, talk to their friends and
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
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Radio and Electric • "SERVING YOU SINCE tour
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11 you don't believe us, come in and see
for yoUrself
Best of all is the low, low price.
acquaintances on the subject and in
short, try to gather as much informs.-
lion as they possibliy can. Few poten-
tial builders discuss their problems
with experts, fearing that such adeis-
ory services may cost them money,
However, many free services are
now available to home planners who
are interested in getting the most for
every dollar spent on electricity—
whether for lamps, small appliances or
larger appliances. Details on the im-
portance of adequate electrical wiring
for convenience, comfort and pleasure
in the home, are available from your
provincial electric service league, elec-
trical contractor or utility. You are
also invited to communicate with the
Institute of Electrical Living, 126 Dav-
enport Road, Toronto,
•
$229.00
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Speaking on behalf of Mr. Marvin they have only $13 of every $100 nat-
Howe, Progressive Conservative can- ional income. "With the U. S. A. re-
didate in Wellington-Huron, Mr, Gar- sorting to import restrictions it is very
don Graydon, M P„ Brampton, said at risky for us .to put all our eggs in one a rally in Harriston town hall on basket," he said. Friday night, July 24th, that this rid- The Conservative farm policy has • lug has always been good fighting ground and "Mr. Howe has one of the been extremely carefully planned; the
rosiest chances of any candidate in National Agriculture Board to be set
Ontario of being elected." up will give producers a chance to set =
II The present Ottawa government, their own floor prices; farmers will
with nearly fiye times the numbers know at seed-time what prices will
it of the Opposition, has the idea that be at harvest. The dollar-pound bar-
they should be given the deed to Par- rier will be removed. "Why should we
ne, liament Hill, as evidenced by Cabinet ignore the United Kingdom market,
U ministers saying "Who's going to stop the greatest in the world?" said the us?" and "What's a million dollars?"
They have no apparent fear of an ac-
counting, Mr. Graydon said,
Mr. Currie, the government investi-
gator into Petawawa military thefts,
had only been allowed to open one
door out of a hundred that needed
looking into, the speaker continued. this type of abuse if heaped on any-
When the other 99 are opened, this one, even the Pritne Minister." Hon.
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Gordon Graydon Is Speaker at
Harriston Conservative Meeting
felt as many Liberals would be voting
with us August 10th as for the pre-
sent worn-out administration.
Member for Peel,
In conclusion he dealt with the
"hate Drew" campaign being waged
by the Liberals. "I have never believ-
ed in unkind statements," stated Mr,
Graydon, "and would rebel against
Former Wingham jct.
Resident Passes
Mrs. Florence Fralick, wife of the
late Samuel Fralick, died in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, on July
24th, after an illness of three months.
She was in her 64th year.
A former resident of Wingham
Junction, Mrs. Fralick is survived by
two daughters, Pauline, of Hamilton,
and Norinne (Mrs. Hugh Grundy), of
Vinemont and a son, Ken, of Hamil-
ton; three sisters, Minnie (Mrs, Shir-
kiief) and Lillian (Mrs. Anderson), of
Hamilton, and Maude (Mrs. Davidson)
of Hannon; and two brothers, Charlie
Martin, of Wingham and Percy Mar-
tin, of Morris,
Funeral services were held in Ham-
ilton on July 27th, with burial in the
'Whitechapel Memorial Gardens. At-
tending from Wingham were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schneider, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Alex
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler
and Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie.