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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-09, Page 7YOUR FUTURE depends on them Don't be hindered in your work by tit* "nerves", headaches and gastric disturbances resulting from defective vision. The only safe plan is to have Your eyes examined at least once a year. Its the smallest MVO*. went you can make—and the soundest. Ter it now. W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST "A Complete Visual Analysis" FOUND a hidden talent Discover money's talent for opening opportunity - OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT 323 Good Deeds you may . have done unknowingly 1. Here's a new home you may have helped provide for one of your neighbours — If you are a life insurance policyholder, For part of your premium money is invested by your life insurance company in ways that provide funds for building not only houses, but schools, roads, power plants, other developments. 2. Perhaps, too, you can take a small part of the credit for Tommy's recovery from a serious illness, Medical science is always learning more, through research, about how to combat disease. And you may be providing some of the funds that life insurance com- panies contribute to such vital research projects, 3. Ever help a man get a job? You may have — unknowingly. For life insurance money, invested in ways that enable an industry to expand, has played an important part in providing new jobs for many workers — including, per- haps, yourself, 4. As a life insurance policy- holder, you do all your fellow- citizens a service. For the financial security you've provided for your family reduces the chance of their ever becoming a burden to others. The more protection you own, the more that chance is reduced. In all these ways, millions of life insurance policyholders are building security for their future — and helping to make Canada a better land to live in! AT YOUR SERVICE — A trained life underwriter, representing one of the more than SO Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies in Canada, will help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in later years. Rely on him! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "If is Good Citizenship to own Life Insurance" L.4530 .N711, E01=0, 0=01=0=0 tOcZor IT TAKES A MAN . . . There's so cinch to see, that we want you both to make a date with a "Rocket" 81 For instance, it takes a man to fully appreciate what goes on, so silently, under the long, sleek hood. The famous "Rocket" Engine, packed as it is, with more high-compression horsepower than ever before, holds a special appeal for the masculine mind. And-there'lE4 an exhilarating experience no man should miss in the zooming response of Dual Range Hydra-Matic Drive. IT TAKES A WOMAN... But surprise! Oldsmobile's mighty power is hand-in- silk - glove with docile obedience when a woman takes the wheel. And it really takes a woman to appreciate how Oldsmobile Power Steering can put a driver at her ease—how Pedal-Ease Power Brakes , take over and reduce braking effort by as much as 40%! And the beauty, that a woman wants most of all, is everywhere. So come in soon---come in together, for your Date with a "Rocket" 8! Make a I • Illustrated—Classic "98" Holiday Coupe Winghani Motors - There's" More For Too In Oldsmobile! The famous "Rocket" Engine, now raised to 165 li.p., with a compression ratio of 8 to 1 and a new ].2-volt electrical system. The new, stronger Power-Ride Chassis, an unusually rigid frame, scienti fically' balanced and stabilized. Oldsmobile Power Styling, matched in beauty only by Oldsmobile's Glamorous New Interiors. And There's Extra Enjoyment In These Oldsmobile Options (available at extra cost). Dual Range llydra-Matic Drive gives "No-Shift, No Clutch" driving at its best. Pedal-Ease Power Brakes give faster, smoother stops than ever before ossible. Oldsmobile Power Steering takes as much as 80% bf the effort out of steering. Autronic. Eye turns bright lights clown for approaching traffic, turns diem back up when traffic has passed, Frigidaire Car Conditioner brings you air- conditioned 'driving Comfort in all Weather, 0.12538 Telephone 139 OLDSMOBILE A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Service in Womens Institute Themel!of September Meeting ling. Grandmothers were special guests at this meeting. Mrs, MT. MacLean advised she had received a letter of thank.s from Mrs. Johnston, of Swan River, Mantloba, for the hand' made pot holder, a gift from gast and West Huron to the delegates at A,C.W.W. Mrs. G. A, Weaning expressed thanks to all tak- ing part especially the hostesses, Mrs. Les. Douglas, Mrs. Frank Earls, Mrs, John Lane and Mrs, Walker. ';'he president, Mrs, Lane presided and in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Timm, Mrs. W, T. MacLean as- sisted, Tile roll call was answered by naming ideas for the proposed kitchen of the renovated town hall. Sugges- tions made were good water supply, having the sink the proper height. A suggestion was made that those in- terested see the new kitchens in Cran- brook Hall which are considered com- plete. Meeting closed with the singing I of the National Anthem. W.M.S. Will Entertain Mission Band The W.M.S. of the United Church will hold their September meeting on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church basement. Guests will be members of the Buds of Promise Mission. Band who will take part. The guest speaker will be Mrs. George Gibson. Knight Family Moves Mr. and Mrs. Hector Knight and sons left last week to take up resi- dence in Picton, where Mr. Knight has received an appointment as in- spector of schools. For a number pf years, Mr. Knight was principal of Wroxeter Continuation school, when it closed he joined the staff of Wing- ham District High School, Mr. Knight was an active member of Howick Lions Club and. Mrs. Knight was a member of the Women's Institute, Both were members of Wroxeter Un- ited church. Both-Mr. and Mrs. Knight were good citizens, neighbors and friends regret they have moved to a new district. Their two small sons will be missed by their playmates. Everyone in the community will join in wishing the Knight family every success and hap- piness in their new home. Suffer Painful Injuries Two local boys suffered painful in- juries on Friday morning while going to work in Listowel. Lyle Hart and Bernell Smith were driving along highway 86 when they collided with a tree fallen across the road during the electrical storm that morning. Mrs. W. T. MacLean was In charge pf the motto when Wroxeter W. I. held their September meeting on Wednes- day last, and spoke on the topic, "Put your talent in the W. I. and watch it grow.!' The speaker quoted from an old chinese proverb as follows, "Better to light one small candle than to curse the darkness." The W, I. offers privi- lege and opportunity. Each meeting a member receives full return, To serve and be of use is one of the greatest things in life. Our happiness depends on the kind of service we give and the use to which we direct our ener- gies in applying it. Four delegates gave their impree- sions on the recent Canada Day and the pageant "Dominion of Destiny." Mrs. Wylie described the setting in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Mrs. Hunter mentioned special items on the pro- grani naming those taking part; Mrs. John Lane gave a general picture, Mrs. W. T. MisLean was impressed with the finale when the crown jewels were carried in The singing of the Queen and the Lord's Prayer. All agreed it had been something to re- member. Mrs. William Hart was named dele- gate to the convention to take place at Guelph later this month. Plans were made to invite Lakelet Institute for the October meeting which will be held in the evening, when Mr. Barry Wenger, editor of The Advance-Times, will be the guest speaker. The visiting branch will be asked to add numbers to the program. Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Wyoming, and a former valued member of the Wroxeter Branch was a visitor and sang "Smilin' Thru," accompanied by Mrs. Lyle Brothers, who also favoured with a piano solo Rhapsody by Koel- r. YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM ONTARIO ut was able to leave 140PosVel llosPl- tal for his home, Lyle more seriously injured was taken by ambulance to letoria Hospital On Saturday, He suffered a broken none and deep lac- erations to the face and neck, The car Was a total wreck. At time of writing Hart's condition is somewhat improv,- ed, Holior Bride and Groom Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown (nee Mary MacNaughton) Grey Township, were guests at a shower given by the community and held in Monerieff hall on Fridays' evening. The bride and groom were presented with a gift of money, Dancing was enjoyed, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allen and spn, Dick, also their niece, Margaret Gal- laher, left for their home in Montreal after spending the vacation months here. Mrs, D. S. lVfacNaughton and John, spent several days last week with friends at Oakville. Mr, and Mrs. Ha'rvey Timm were in Toronto on Saturday attending the Depew - Hall wedding. Donald Depew is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman De- pew. Mrs. Depew was the former Grace Stocks. The wedding took place in Rhodes Ave. United Church and the reception was held at Casa Loma, Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Brown were, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fiddes and son, Ralph, also Miss Ruth Brown, all of Toronto, Miss Annie and Mr. Ed. Diebel, Mildmay. Tuesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gold, Bobby and David, of Tor;,, onto. Charlie Sanburn has gone west to harvest. His destination was North Battleford, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. George' Seegmillar and son, Kitchener, also Mr. Calvin Mof- fat, Toronto, visited their parents over the week-end and , attended the wed- ding of their cousin, Joyce Jardine, at Gorrie United Church. Mrs. William Hart who had accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson on a trip to Rosetown, Saskatchewan, was called home owing to the serious accident of her son, Lyle, and arrived by plane to Malton airport, on Satur- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bodfish, Mary Jane and Teddy, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Giese, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end with their cou- sin, Miss Hazel Sparling, Wroxeter South. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott and Mrs. Alonzo Sparling, of Listowel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Hupfer. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shade and Miss Hazel Sparling, of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shade,ofEgmondville, spent Sunday at the same home. They are cousins of Miss Hazel Sparling. LIPERTES EXTRA . MILEAGE WRIST SMOKE SEE HASELGROVE'S GRADS $7.95 THE WATCH SHOP FOR - FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE - INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing : Dudley E. Holmes Listowel Are Build IF SO Sash Complete Cellar Door Frames, 6 tights. Makers SASH Sash To prevent You Open , Prefitted Units, sash of CAMPBELL GORBU1T ORDER Window Screens This rot High Planning EARLY! Verandah Barn made-to-order. Primed. or Sash, order Cirade Year? Units and* to YOUR Glaze(' with Sash, Sash 4 or Storm your It Sash Back in 1910 it took 35 man-hours to produce an acre of corn yielding 26 bushels. To-day, with modern machin- ery, the same acre, producing 38 bush- els, requires only 17 man-hours. fig The Short Cut to Market . . 11 SHUR GAIN HOG FEEDS ot"*. 11 M" 0.06' to3t• to. BALANCE your grain with SHUR-GAIN here. CANADA PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM SHUR-GAIN fed hogs eat less too ! Labour saving is 3- hours per hog (30 hours on a litter of 10 hogs) Do you know it takes an average of One hour chore time per month to look after one hog? You can save time, which is worth money, by reducing the feeding time necessary to grow a hog out to market weight. Time required to feed a hog from birth to market weight (a) On grain alone-8 to 10 months, (b) On grain plus SHUR-GAIN--5 to 6 months The Shur-Gain Hog Feeding Program 10 days to 10 weeks — SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster 10 weeks to 120 lbs. — 4 grain to 1 concentrate 120 lbs. to market wt. — 6 grain to I concentrate O Ip O a O. 'Diagonal Rd. 'Whnotheuri ft--""—"011:01 101=0 011t300 01:110,1