HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-18, Page 8Chevrolet's got three ... Bel Air,
"Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty". Willi
20 sassy-styled models to pick
from, there's one (or maybe even
two) just made for you
ARE YOU A BEL AIR BUYER?
Want to travel first class without
paying a high price simply for
"prestige"? If so, the Bel Air
Series is just your dish. It brings
you. luxuries .and conveniences
you won't even begin to find in
stripped-down "bargain" models
of bigher.priced cars,. And at.
Chevrolet prices! Of course, you
also get Chevrolet's own special
tip
5d2o2f record-breaking perfor-
mance, with horsepower ranging
"TWO-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE?
This is. Chevrolet's "middle" line
—but it outshines the top models
of the,,,other-cnrs in its field! The
."Two-Ten" has its own sassy
new' styling 'arid cblorful new
contemporary interiors, Body by
Fisher, of .course, with safety
door latches, as in all models of
the three Chevrolet series.. And
you get the nailed-down stabi-
lity and the sureness of control.
that make driving safer — and
sweeter in a Chevrolet!
• ..ostm:soll*X*isi:e.,$isit*iMiiisniqfte:
v-dgREZMaiNii:00;x;
The new "One-Piny"
2-Dopy Sedan
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
a.1456C
"ONE-FIFTY" FILL YOUR BILL?
it does if you want to owe the
zippiest car on the road and
don't mind paying an almost
embarrassingly low price for ill
You'll notice there's no lack of
chrome trim in Clievrolbt's low-
est priced series. And you can
pick your power—V8 or 6, Come
vOonu iiniesta:id see which One of
Chevy's 20 new beauties, suits
THE HOT ONE'S
EVEN HOTTER
Phone 13.
MOTORS
Winghanit Onto
:,.....,:,":1......X:".c.ieMs'A'.....*•4.4.',.r.',:s.&.aet*ce.Y.4e;•,;.• •
The new Bel Air
'i)ort. Sedan
•
11S-•:r.altal•
The new "Two-Ten7
4-boor Sedan
., • 4, i..
....... ..... . .... • „ ....
itith 01V IA 4.'541•M Mtn 001'4lft (*Wage
fep.
43. WS treatments are almost Al-
ways simple, pabeas and quick.
One such treatment, which was
stopped at the Canadian border on
its way to a patient in Alberta was
found to contain a few herbs, some
honey and much water..
Of greater seriousness are .the
Pastes or salves intended for stir,
face application which often con-
Min strong chemicals,. "These will
not ..only kill the tissues with which
they come into Contact hut are
highly poisonous if absorbed by the
body. Such salves are said to have
drawn the cancer" whereas only
the surface of the disease .has been
attacked," .p ior pointed out that
"The
only hope' for a patient with can-
cer lies in early detection, proper
diagnosis and speedy treatment,
The established and accepted treat-
ment for cancer is the jucliciouS
use of surgery and radiation,
This is not to say that farther
weapons will not befound, Many
hundreds of. chemical compounds
have been tested for their °Mots
on tumors. Some have been found
at least n temporary
drug has not Yet been
cures cancer."
many cancer patients
for treatment early
disease completely.
MI of the Cancer Sop-
anal program is to in-
umber.
lutve
effect, but
f ound which
Each year
who apply
have their
,cured, The
educati,
crease this n
Useful Plates Made
Prom Old Records
Records that have become worn
out can be used to make plates.
The method is simple.
Heat your oven to about 250 de-
grees, no higher. Place the record
on a .palte plate, making sure it is
centred and put it in the oven until
the record is pliable enough to
mold.
Be sure to wear a pair of gloves
to protect your fingers from. the
heat. while working with the re-
cord, With your • fingers press
ripples around the edge for deeora..-
tion. Turn up enough of the 'edge
to give your•plate some depth,
In about one hour. the . record
plate will be hard enough' to con-
Min., 'WW1 tine JAMI, Thni ;point.
fill the hQkr theca ntre with . Thia Completes the operation and
plastic wood and to place a deeal yen have a plate that'Will wash,. h e
over the label to. hicio, It and the to hold and It will look ef„
wood, The edge may be tipped with .I fective through a lace
"I'm having three •accidents today .
driving thru a brick wall, turning over
twice and a head-op smash-up .
can you give me a repair estimate?"
This young maniac is certainly looking for
trouble. Most of our customers are looking
to avoid it. They have us check their cars
regularly to insure safety on the road.
Phone 139 Wingham
ARMITAGE'S
Phone
172
We
Call
for and
Deliver
SALE of MEN'S SUITS
Every ready-made Suit of our entire -
stock REDUCED to cost and below.
(Some with 2 pairs of trousers.)
zit9,-ci,,iP SWIVEL-TOP
Opens instantly--cleans all (peer n"om 1 position
The Cleaner Rated No. .1 Rest Buy hy
leading Consumer Reporting Group
with
• SHUR-CAIN BEEF SUPPLEMENTS
containing DIETHYLSTILBESTROL
It is now possible to purchase supplements con-
taining diethylstilbestrol in Canada. Our two
popular beef supplements — SHUR-GAIN Beef-
:. maker and SHUR-CAIN Beef Supplement "A"
containing diethylstilbestrol are available now
1 at our mill. Feeding tests at the SHUR-GAIN
i Farm have proven the remarkable value of these
▪ supplements.
I Produce greater gains at less cost with
1 your bee/ cattle! See us right away
about SHUR-GAIN beef supplements
containing diethylstilbestrol,.
CANADA PACKERS LTD,
WINGHAM
SMALL DEPOSIT!
$ I 7
5
WEEK
See Live Demonstration
At Our. Store Now or...
Reg. $99.95
THIS SALE ONLY
$79 95
Complete with Tools
PHONE FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL
Finlay Radio
& Electric
Gorrie Phone 21r7 Wroxeter
/ • •
'
'1/*Ve 41110!t A(
Harry Henry .:Dies •fOrMer Pernice F‘Idridgei of Wiar,
• 17.‘.7 • , , q..1 •
Ity a430,mo eni. A • r rost. Supports
Smith, Of Harriaton. I Globern, CCP member for Went, SOCIETY DIRECTOR coiling Resting at tile 13eattie funeral worthj t fur the affix.
home in Clinton. Funeral services , ,P•ra of a union label on all print-
will be condtieted today (Wetines.,14ng WARNS AGAINST ordered .by the Provincial
day) at 2.39 pmd froM. the Hen-
'
'Government received no support in
derson funeral home, Wiarton.j.he Housese and an amended "Sala- QUACKS tlon introduced by Prennter Leslie CANCER Interment will be made in Day- •
„view Cemetery.
1• rest} was agreed. to in its place.
• Premier Frost, speaking on the
Pallbearers Will be Clifford f original motion, pointed, out that Cooper, Howard. Currie, z ie i there are other printing shops be- Simms, P.dgar Armstrong, Unite,/ sides those located in the big cities Donny and Irwin Ingle% and that there are many and varied
conditions, in outside areas.
ton, e one d
th er
I
% IA
,
fred,
e ate wi. t Ann; three bro Wilfred, of .
Wingimm; Cecil of Selwrabergi I
Clifford, of Harrlston, and two I A resolution recently introduced ,
sisters, Marion and Afts. 1)ortald • in the Ontario Legislature by R.
em er
ee hes
new' 1956 model 805
EUREKA
SUPER Roto maw
ALL THAT'S MODERN
IN ONE CLEANER
—and you save $20!
.• 8 pc. set Deluxe Attach-O-Matte
Clip-on Tools
• New Easy Action Zip-Clip
Swivel-Top
•
• Super Power—Cleans
thoroughly.
• No Dust Bag to Empty,—
Triple Filter
• Amazing.3-D Rug Nozzle with
Floating Brush
• So light and quiet
• Reduced suction for cleaning
drapes
a
a
•
U
U
U
U
fa
a
U
a
a
U
U
U
--_
U U
U
I
U
U
U
U
U
"May T point out to the hon,
member that one of the very valu-
able assets we have in Ontario is
one which sometimes does not re-
ceive due tecognition. and appreci-
ation, that is the weekly press, or
the provincial shop," Mr, Frost de-
clared. "All those communities,
large and small, in Ontario, have
their Weekly newspapers, with job
printing establishments and pines
where work is done, and I may
frankly say that it has been our
effort, and I think that of other
governments which have gone be-
fore us, to give a fair share of
business to the provincial shops,
antlythe provincial papers,
"I am sure the lion, member will
realize that his resolution, at the
stroke cif a pen, rules out, all those
shops in the province, and would
deal a very, heavy blow, indeed, to
the'weekly press Of Ofitatio,, which
gives good service to our' people,"
Liberals A'gree.. , .
Other members concurred with
Premier Frost in his defence of
the provincial printing shop. Speak-
ing on the resolution, Harry C,
Nixon, Liberal member for Brant,
said, "They could not even print
voters' lists for the election." Ross
Wither, Liberal member for Bruce
"I wish to say that in my
riding, there are eight weekly
papers, none of them are union and
none of them want a union eithei,
they are very, very happy in the
way in which they ,are carrying
on. I agree with the hon, Prime
Minister that if the naition•in con-
nection with the resolution of the
hon. member for 'Wentworth East
was carried, we could not get any-
thing done in these small weekly
papers."
In place of Mr. Gisborn's origi-
nal motion, the following motion.
was passed by the House: "That in
the opinion of this House there
should be a fair distribution of
government printing thionghout
the printing plants of both urban
and rural Ontario having regard in
particular, to the fine services
rendered by the weekly press."
INSIGHT INTO MANY
SUBJECTS THROUGH
SCHOOL BROADCAST
The school, broadcast over Chan-
nel 8 on Thursday at 1.45 marks
the beginning of a series for
grade,s V and VI.
The first ten minutes of the pro=
gram is devoted to arousing the
pupils' interest in maps. This series
lasts for three weekg, April 19 arid
26 and May 3. In these three ten-
minute portions of the grade V and
VI series, planning a map, making
it, and lastly, using it, will be
dealt with,
,The remaining 20-minute-pRikdi
duVpig this tbreV-week series' wilt
also prove interesting, On Thurs-
day "Visiting the •Moon" shows
that behind the fictional accounts
of the moon there is• a body of fact
gained through scientific observa-
tion,
This period of the telecast on
April 26, "How the Telephone
Works" is designed to arouse the
curiosity of children in the why
and wherefore of everyday things
around them by taking a familiar
object and explaining its bash:
principle, '"
On May 3 the final program of
the series "Fur for a Hat" helps
the children to visualize history by
presenting certain museum objects
in a dramatized historical contest,
thus giVing these objects greater
significance and reality, and to
throw light on the history of Can-
ada's fur trade.
Grades VII and X
For the senior elementary school
grades three half-hour programs
have also been planned, These will
he seen Fridays, on April 20, 27
and May 4,
The first is called' "Design for
Everyday Things" and is intended
to Make students aware of the
presence and impertance of design
in objects used by them in daily
life, and to help them grasp the'
standards of good design and apply
them in their own selection of ob-
jects,
The second prOgratny "thittpoW-
der to HorsepoVver" shows invert.
pions as the result of the combined
efforts of selentiSts, Inventors,
busiliessinen and engineers, simu-
lating interest in Inventions gen-
The harm 'done by cancer quacks
who claim to have magic cures for
the disease is very considerable, AC-
cording to. Dr. R, M. Taylor, execu-
tive director of the Canadian Can-
cer Society,
Dr. Taylor recently 'stated in a
society release that the Cancer So-
ciety office regularly receives let-
ters from anxious sufferers who
have been advised by friends of a.
doctor who can cure cancer with
medicine. "Such friends are un-
wittingly helping to add another
name to the list of those who have
been victimized by quacks," the
doctor said, -
He explained '.that there is a
pretty sure test for quacks. Any
one of the following characteristics
should be suspect:
1. His treatment is available only
from himself.
2 His treatment*bears his own
name or that of a high sounding
research organization. •
-3. His treatment is advertised,
4, He claim's he is being perse-
cuted by the Medical. Trusts.
5. His "cured" patients-and griat-
est supportershave,only his word
for' it that they had caliber in the
first place.
6. He discourages or refuses con-
sultation with reputable physicians,
7. His literature and arguments
are most persnasive. Many intel-
ligent people have been fooled.
Sometimes 'he has absolute- faith,
At Clinton Home.
VIArrY Henry, 14- native of Turn-
benrY ToWnahip„ died at his home
prineosq Street, Clinton, on
'SAItlIrday, Mtn a heart attack.
4e Was
Rarla la Turnberry, Mr. Henry
J444 been an .aecohntant, with the
rariacla Packers plant in Clinton
for the. past 29 years. He .was an,
aotlYe IPMxther of the Wesley-
"WM'S I.jriited Church, serving on
the board. of stewards and as
ehurei auditor.
SurYlving .oesicies his wife, the
~! orally giving some understand,
ing of how the internal combustion
engine Works,
The final program in this Series
wit May 4 "tittli oC dentederation"
1. brings history to life by tine tzati of
• ttotoalits, M this ease
applied tellte Chtirlottetewit Cella
• f6c1°:'61146' 18e4'