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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-23, Page 104.111!. V14114141414 41.4fv4AL3W,LPAJaw! !TrIll4tPAR,10,qt '&v,' HIGHLIGHTS from the HIGH SCHOOL bold. track 11414 field naaiten 9. meat in which successul athletes .from the different schools could compete, he Goderich High School Hugh Sinnamon My staff and 1. are. at your servieel Vanities, individuals, and business arms Pot lust in this ccoununity, but, .all across Canada, know our record for, convenient, dependable and friendly banking service, We can help you with your financial problems. Won't you come in and. discuss them with Us? N. L. Smith 13rar.c4 ,galloper THE 01 MINION I BANK 82 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE • • • -`,.•••••••••••••••••••,',,,, Ford Trucks cost less to run ! Ford Economy Trucks save you money on every ton-mile of hauling—on arty job you can name . . because Fords have more time-saving, money-saving features than your trucking dollar ever bought before! Ford's great V-8 engines pack plenty of dependable performance for rugged hauling, while Power Pilot economy makes every gallon of gas go farther. Ford's Driverized Design—with ‘. shorter turning circles, greater ma- noeuvrability, easier steering, improved brakes and unmatched cab comfort. cuts operating costs to the bone! Ford Trucks cost less to maintain Ford Economy Trucks stay on the job faithfully, day after day, mile after mile. They work harder, last longer, keep repair and service costs to a minimum. Ford chassis construction, with new, sturdier deep-channel frames, provides more strength and rigidity without excess weight. Ford's big choice of Synchro- Silent transmissions—plus Automatic Transmission* or Overdrive* available on all 1/2 -ton models—give smooth, quiet operation and longer service! The extra strength built right into every truck part pays off in durability and long life! (*at extra cost) **** • r‘N, • .M.C•ictx. SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER ,•• XI* SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK — SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER LOOK FOR THE Huron Motors Ltd. Ford and Monarch Cari - Ford Trucks Telephone 237 • A D. MacWilliatn • Winghatn, Ont. •••••••••• @@ ET n@Ca [h@d@ By Roe Farms Service Dept. HOSPITAL DAY WORT IN WINN PRAISED 6...4.11. .1.0.0 .11,14161.0.1.11.4.041.1111.11411.0.11011 t acts like a replica of the government, Every month literary meetings, with our students participating, are held in the Wingham Town Hall. We cordially invite you to these meetings as well as to our other school activities. I hope to be seeing you there. Sheila Porter sports For our first column in the local weekly paper I am instructed to bring to the readers a summary of the ath- letic meeting held in Clinton on Sept- ember 17th, Teachers and principals from Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth and Wingham, were present to give a good representation of the boys and girls physical education departments, The first topic I will deal with con- cerns track and field, The representa- tives of the four high schools voted down a proposal for a county meet in the spring; most of them being of the opinion that time was an important factor then and that each school should be responsible for its own meet, 1,001.....5)..2!“.•••••1.1.0.11.1.10.11.10.0*0.1.1)..1,40.11.m.11.1.0•41.•0+1•1.1...:• Football The first league of the football seas- on Will be played on Wednesday, Sept- ember 30th, Seaforth will Play at GoderIch and Clinton will play at Wingham. The rest of the schedule is as follows; Tuesday, October 6th., Wingham at Seaforth; Wednesday, October Tth, Goderich at Clinton; Wednesday, October 14th, Clinton at Seaforth; 4Vingliam at Goderich; Mon- day, October 19111, Seaforth at Wing- ham; Clinton at Goderich; Thursday, October 22nd., Wingham at Clinton; Goderich at Seaforth.; Wednesday, October 28th, ,Seaforth at Clinton; Goderich at Wingham. Tn connection with the meeting at Clinton, the league ruling for academic requirements for football players re- mains unchanged. I. have been informed by Mrs. Wil- iams, the P. T, instructress here, that the girls will hold, on November 21, a .and the local newspaper, 'RIZ WPTOTTAX. ADVANCE-TIggs *ma, ted af1,111 page to. the hospital which included results of the Poster Contest,. essays written by doctora, nurses, members of the Board of ptiecters and the Auxiliary, On activities in the Hospital .and,, the Nurses' resi- dence. "The Poster Contest'brOnght. a total of seventy-five entries some of which Mrs, Trig E. Morrey, the Hospital Superintendent, • pointed out were "very good,". The first three prizes were for .V.5,00, $10.00 and $5.00, and were presented, by Mayor Miller of Wingham, on behalf of the Hospital. Prizes of $1.00 were mailed by cheque to thirty-one other contestants, "The Ladies' Auxiliary co-operated in conducting tours'with the assistance of the nurses, and the number who visited during the day manifested public interest in the Hospital. The Hospital Board under the presiden, cy of Mr, F. L, Davidson, and Mrs. Morrey, are to be congrlitulated on this outstanding pdblic relations cf- L'Ieetions least Friday, the 1fith of September, was election day in Wingham District High School. Students signed their ballots electing the executive for the literary society of 1953 and 1954, The previous week we had held nominations to determine who would run in the coming election. Each form was allowed to nominate whom they thought would be the most efficient officers for 1953-54. Upon counting the ballots we found that the executive would be as follows: President, Roger West; 1st, vice-presi- dent, Catherine Keating; 2nd. vice- president, Danny Stuckey; secretary, Jaen Irwin; treasurer, Kenneth Holm- We wish these people the best of success during the coming year`. The members of our literary society have various duties to perform during the school year, Meetings are held reg- ularly and plans are made for dances, literary meetings, school activities, and the school paper. The president heads this body of our school which hank You To my many customers in Wingham and sur- rounding area, and to those who have moved apart from our midst, I wish to extend a most sincere thanks for your loyal patronage over the past 18 years. I shall not forget either, your many courtesies, timely gestures, Yuletide tokens and voluntary ex- pressions of good-will. Thanks too, to my producers, processors and I the lads who have helped me from time to time and never saw me stuck. May I bespeak for my successor Mr. Jack Bateson,,your continued support. He has been pro- cessing for me and will deliver a similar product. And finally, I trust that I may be able to render a service as well or better in some other capacity. Sincerely yours Hartley Smith. ....01.111M•41-.0.0.00•0•••n •41.14.0.0106•0••••••,110041.0•04•04.11..0..0...11.0.0.0.00.1.0.1,4010-11.••••••41•10•541.00.4.1mANYMP41....Yem-11.1111.1.:. gmitionisimmonsolumegiwilicuuniumutinittintummitioninsmininismolnimanil Come in and SEE ... "DEEP-FREEZE" HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR . . with freezer cabinet capacity for fifty pounds of frozen foods in all models. Bluevale Creamery Phone 424-w4 Winghtim Limillislialisminlisimmunimmumsnatimmittamormotionummisiononli Winglwa effort. on National Hos- pital Day received favorable notice in the September-October issue of "Hos- pital Highlights," official organ of the Ontario Hospital .Association, Under .the heading "Winghaal Goes All Out," the story read as follows: "Eteports. of National Hospitai Day year throughout the province this year am very encouraging, and Wing- ham General Hospital is one of those which did an exceptional lob. "Some of the highlights of Wing- ham's N,Hp.'activities included a Pos- ter Contest in schools, a local tag day, six broadcasts of individual speeches over CKNX and twelve broadcasts of the dramatized "AT YOUR SERVICE" hospital series. Extensive use was fort," NOINPIOnniimmm i POULTRY, HOGS AND. 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