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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-21, Page 8Relieve That Tired Feeling by CORRECTING those FOOT TROUBLES SEE MR. S. LINDER, of Kitchener, well-known FOOT SPECIALIST and MANUFACTURER of FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH SUPPORTS, who will be at my store to give relief to those suff- ering from Foot Ailment, TUESDAY, OCT. 27 WEDNESDAY (morning), Oct. 28 CALLAN SHOES Phone 12 Wingham Jazz-Lk, EASY FE E Used Cars 1951 Mercury Blue Sedan, A-1 shape 1951 Meteor Custom Coach, blue a beauty 1951 Ford Custom Coach, two-tone ,real buy 1951 Ford Sedan, two-tone - smartest car in lot 1950 Dodge Coach, grey - good condition 1949 Meteor Coach, green - in excellent shape 1942 Ford Coach, blue - a snap MANY OLDER CARS ON THE LOT TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES. TRACTORS 2-1949 Ford 8N Tractors, all overhauled 1-1951 Ford 8N Tractor, all overhauled " 1-1948 Ford 8N Tractor, all overhauled HURON MOTORS LIMITED s; YOUR FORD & MONARCH DEALER E Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. WINGHAM PHONE 237 111111..“14. • oX9)));,,,, 'seeeee ..... .. . n10' Maybe yKt skould ciAtigtiC dabboit Of course, when al new bridge or highway is completed, it's tradi- tional for some prominent citizen of government official to cut the ribbon in the opening ceremony. And yet . . Often this honour might be awarded with good reason to any one of the nation's life instirduce policyholders. -Why should they deserve this distinction? Because it is their premium money, part of which is invested for them by life insurance tom- panics, which makes it possible to build many such useful public works, Not only roads and bridges, but electrical power sta- tions, waterworks, stores, homes, office buildings acid industrial plants are built with the help of life insurance dollars. So here's to the life insurance policyholders! While they prce vide financial secutity for their families and themselves, they also help make Canada a better land to live in! AT YOUR SERVICE! A trained life undeeveriier — representing , one of the mote than 56 Canadian, British and United States life insurance companies chi Canada — will gladly help you plan for gout family's security and your own needs in later years. Rely on himl THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "It is Geod Citizenship to own tile insurance" t L•8120 1. AT A CORNER ON MAIN STREET A community springs up and, as it grows, a branch bank opens its doors. This pattern, basic in Canada's development, has been repeated again and again in pioneer areas, villages, towns and cities. Through local branches, the chartered banks bring to sm'ail communities, as well as large, the same broad range of banking service. 'There are now 3,800 branches of Canada's chartered banks serving the banking needs of Canadians, 700 opened in the past ten years. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Yes...a full pereent interest (per year) for 12 years on your new (8th series) Canada Savings Bonds no other Bond offers this combination °Matures HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOURS? LIKE CASH WITH TEMPTATION TO SPEND REMOVED! a For cash—or in instal- ments.; Instalment purchases can be financed through the Payroll Savings Plan, where you work, or on convenient arrange- ments at your bank. Immediately cashable at full face value plus -interest—at any time —at any bank in Can. ada. Bear interest each year for 12 years at a flat rate of 334% paid annually—a high rate of interest for a bond of 100% cashability. LOOK AT ALL THE MONEY YOU'VE SAVEDI At maturity 12 years from date of issue, November 15, 1953—, you will have received back $145 for each -$100 you invested ... and you can count on it. There's a limit of $5,000 in any one name, but each person in a family may hold up to this limit. May be secured through your bank or your investment deal. er-,-or through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan. ! Available in denomin. ations of' $50, $100, $500, $1000 and $5,000. $500, $1000 and $5000 bonds may be fully registered if desired., Cash buyers may ar. range for fully-regis• tered form at time of purchase. Instalment buyers purchase their coupon bond's in the regular way and then exchange them for fully-registered bonds after all instalments have been paid in full. SOME CAN BE FULLY REGISTERED, VALUABLE TO YOU! A favourite with more than .a million Canadians Registered as to prin. eipal in your own name %.,..aowN, for your protection `against loss, theft or IT'S ONLY destruction. NOTHING ELSE YOU CAN PUT YOUR MONEY INTO COMPARES WITH CANADA SAVINGS BONDS, NM VII URNS ON SALE NAMING MONDAY, OCTODMI 191110 4 ST. HELENS WX,S. W. A. MEET Mrs. Jas, Curran opened her home for the October meetings of the W. M.S. and the W. A. of St. Helens Un- ited Church, when 1.6 ladies were pre- Sent, Mrs, W. I, Miller presided for the W.M.S. For the Worship service the themes of Which was 'The Church, A Unique Fellowship," She was assisted by Mrs. E. W. Rice, Mrs. Curran, Mrs. T. J. Todd, Mrs, W. A. Miller. Mrs. John Cameron had the topic on "New Way& for New Days" frOra the study books "WhOe'er the $44," Mrs. G. Stuart, Mrs. Rice. and Mrs, Eldon Miller took part in the dialogue, Invitations to Whiteehnrch on Oct.. ober 1.5 and to Brick on October 28, were received, Plans were made for the sectional meeting to be held here on Friday, October 23. Mrs, ,.Stuart, Mrs. 0, MacPherson and Mrs, Chas. McDonald were appointed to arrange- for dinner. Mrs, Curran presided for the W. A., the theme of which was "Stewerd,, Olin." Mrs. E. Miller read the Scrip.. ture lesson. Plans were made for the ernenat .PeSear to Pe held )4 the Aux- iliary .rooree, Laelcrapw, in the near fatgre, The .following committees were pointed. Lunch, Mrs, L. Durnin, gips Annie Pernin, Mrs. Jas, Curran and Mrs. Barbour; kitchen, Mrs: p, Mrs, J. Curren and Mrs. J. Cameron; decerations, Mrs. Stuart, Mee W. P. Rutherford, Mrs. Alex. Purvis; wait- reseep, The girls in charge of Miss W, D. Rutherford; bake table, Mrs. F. geQ40114, Mrs., Stuart, Mrs,. Mac-. Pherson, Mrs. H. Webb, Mrs. Miller; sewing table, Mrs. C, l4cDonald, Mrs. W. A. Humphrey, WS, L. Woods, Mrs. C. 'Taylor, gra. A. Mtirdie; cashier, Mrs. Rice; candy, Mrs, Purvis, Miss W. re Rutherford, Mrs, Woods. At the conclusion lunch was enjoyed with Miss W. D, Rutherford and Mrs. T. J. Todd as hostesses. Personals Mrs. Frank McQuillin and Terry, and Mrs. Carl Johnston and Terry, of Bluevale, were week-end guests with Mr, and Mrs. Irwin McCabe, at Wind- per. Misses Lois Webb, Margaret Miller and Isabelle MacPherson, Don Cam- eron and Arnold Alton, of Ashfield, attended the 29th annual convention of the London Conference Young People's Union, of the United Church, of Canadein Sarnia on Sunday, Mr, Harvey Sperling is the retiring presi- dent. A Walk Through Town One of the big topics of converse tion in the coffee shop. and on the street corners of town last week, was Vic Loughlean's approaching depar- ture for Walkerton, Suddenly, after VIc'e Midget softball team had taken erovincial honors in Monday's final game, the people of town started to realize that Wingham and Wingham sport in particular, was losing a pretty valuable man. Seldom, if ever before, has Wingham taken a provin- cial championship and when the town gets two in one year, both teams coached by the same man, and that man is leaving for one of our neigh- bouring and rival towns, it makes you think. Not that you can blame Vie. Every man has to look after himself, and•if a person gets a chance to do better for himself, in a business or financial way, who can argue with him for taking it? Or who would pass it up themselves? Anyhow the story is that Vic was made an attractive offer in Walker- ton, a chance at a brand new barber shop there, and possible sport con- nections which might come in handy in the future. In Wingham no one had made any offers, and some times there didn't seem to be much support of any kind forthcoming. Vie didn't mind coaching the softball and hockey teams, in fact he liked the job, but it was getting to be an expensive hobby, what with long distance calls, gas for the car, time lost from business and whatnot. So he told the folks in Wal- kerton the deal was on. That was a couple of months ago, and when the news was noised around Josephine Street, it didn't cause much of a ripple. Various people called in on Vic and expressed their regrets that he was leaving, and those in the sporting fraternity voiced their sor- row at the fact that Wingham might not win another provincial champion- ship. Nothing much else happened. Even when this paper carried an edit- orial on the subject of Mr. Loughlean and his contribution to the, town's sport, and regretted his departure from the local scene, nobody thought anything more of it than to express regret. After Monday's championship game, however, several people around town got to thinking about it. They thought about it to so such effect that on Tuesday a meeting was called, with. representatives from the town council and the service clubs, to see if some- thing could be done about it. The idea voiced at the meeting was that if something in the way of part-time re- muneration could be offered Vic, as a partial payment for his service and out-of-pocket expense, perhaps he could be persuaded to stay. The meet- ing even got around to figuring out where the money was to come from. Next day a representative from the meeting called on Vie With the pro- position. On behalf of those present at the meeting he offered Vic a stipend of $500 to coach the midget hockey team for the coming winter. By that time it was a bit too late to make any changes. Vic had already promised to go to Walkerton, and al- though he hadn't made any promises to coach there, he had committed him- self on the barber shop, and didn't feel that at this late date he could pull out of the deal. Tubby Schmaltz, own- er of the building in Walkerton, was also consulted on the matter. Vic decided that it was too late to change his plans to go to Walkerton. However, he did promise to come back to Wingham to coach the midgets, if the town would pay his gas. Which in everybody's estimation was a Most generous offer. Reviewing the whole subject, Vie said that if anyone in town had breached the subject a Couple of months ago, he could have easily ar- ranged to stay in Wingham, and would have den° so. But to cancel all his arrangements a Mere two weeks before he was scheduled to leave, was a bit difficult to engineer. The moral of which would seem to be: "Dont Wait until people are gone, before you start appreciating them." uron Farms to Be Reforested are being bYeeinfgal'aTineti$4 to°°tCr reforestation program program in Huron County. Approval. was '.given by Township Council at a meeting in Hohnesville, with eReeve Edward Grigg presiding, November. 2 was the date set for Court of Revision. Declaim), on date came after presentation of the Me assessment roll by Assessor !Carmen Tebtitt. The farmers involved In the refores- tation program will enter a contract. with Huron County by which they will ,agree to fence off po cares and not cut any trees on the land for 20 years, In return, the county will plant trees on the land, through the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests. Only of othe farmers will be payment freight, after 20 years the fernier Is per- mitted to dispoee of the trees as ,he Wishes. Pay Percentage The township pays a percentage of the cost of planting the trees, the money going to the county 'which Me- derta.kee the work. Wile five farmers in the new con- tract, which takes effect next epring when planting is done, are Howard MdCullough, T. H. Lee, Wilmer Har- rison, John ,,Hindrnarsh and Stanley Prevett. Four Stanley Township farmers were also' given backing on refores- tation. Stanley Township councillors approved a by-law giving assistance to farmers for a 20 year reforestation program, The four are John McFar- lane, Clinton; Harold Jackson, Sea- forth; Frank Smith, Varna and Russell Grainger, Zurich. PORMER NHL Star WJIE1) IN WitIXERTON Awe modre, a former well-known National Hockey League star, has heen engaged as coach of the Walker- ton intermediate hockey team during the 1953.54 season. An agreement be- tween the local executive and Meese was reached last Week, The new coach formerly played with the Americans and the Black Hawks, and recently poached the Galt Junior "../e,' 0.1fA. entry, To raise money to, get Moore hors. subscribers seats will be sold for the local arena. If this is eueeessful the contract will be signed next week. Moore will also sppervise coaching of the minor teams in town. He will continue in hie capacity as pro scant for the Black Hawks.—Walkerto4 Herald-Times. 147,141V )00110.rew +31,,Al.! IrrOkweena,b ven, 44o. Pee H. J. CORNISH & Co. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F, Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT,