HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-16, Page 8AdV1411400-11.101.0,, Wed May At,t56
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CANADIAN ARMY
Information Cerifrd
468 Richmond Street,
Landon,, Ontario.
11.teIelthdne 4:-1601
; Local 149
AltiStiSSION
15 **pilot' Gativirs, St.tit"i 1Data Oat& t6a Car Ringo $1.00.
Spef411 ClaMell: 26a
Siiifis AIMS arstirto rHo ztiloItlteitl tXT n tht doer,
iliott
ontles, *Oa to
•
lice. #
r' • Kinsmen CAR
W
r.
si
ii
CillEVIROLler CAR — $2,600 15 REGITLAIL CAAMS—$2.5 ea,
gastiptutg-THE.WEALIK 2—$100.00 SPECIAL OAMES
PLUS,
Special` Feee Door Prize — $200.00 Cash
ADDED ATTRACTION
raw for 1956 iluiek Special Hardtop
FRIDAY,, MAY 25
ontmeneing at. 0.00 p.m. 1)ST Doors Open 1.30-
Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Clinton
3,7Q0, in Prizes
BINGO
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
...••••••
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:STRATFORD, DISTRICT YORKSHIRE CLUB
14th ANNUAL: YORKSHIRE SALE
22 BRED SOWS •9 BOARS
Seleeted for type and health of the herds
by the Ontario Live Stock Branch.
All Boare,are eligible, for the Provincial Government Bonus.
Agri e7Ulturat Grounds, Stratford
ThuiSdaY, May 24th, 1956
Sale at 1.30 p.m., D:S.T.
Catalogues on request,-
Johu Schamber,
President
Wm. E. Nairn, Auctioneer
R. E.. White,
Secretary
L
I.
_s
Army Information. Centre.
168 Richmond Street,
London, Ontario.
Please. let me have full information on an.
Army, Career.
Name
Street
City
I urn Years old. Tel: No
7
'4
,
Summer holidays are just around
the corner. Millions of cars will Abe
travelling our highways and too
/IMO •of them will be involved in
accidents,
Highway experts are iionetantly
at ‘vorlt tn discover new ways of
Preventing many of these aiwidents.
They have taken out dangerous
curves on roads, Widened the high-
ways to cope with heavier teeffie•
and carefully Marked curves and
no-passing,.areas,
ATTENTION BASEBALL FANS! I
ETROIT TIGERS
Week End Games - At Home and Away
PLi4Y,-13y-PLAY BY KEN ELLIS ON
a dial 980L 14. di o
Saturday, May 19th, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, May. 20th, 2:30 p.m, D.S.T.
BALTIMORE at DETROIT WASHINGTON at DETROIT
•
•
.4•44f,P a
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Now there are more reasons
than ever why anything less
is an • old-fashioned truck!
4-
New, wider range of models ---
4 new heavy-duty series!
95 completely nevi models with G.V.W. rat-
ings ranging up to 32,000 lbs.
New Triple-Torque tandems
rated up to 32,000 lbs. Q.V.W.
They're big, mountain-movin' tandems, rated
up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W.I
te:fee...0..e.ri
...e,eteeeeeel: 1..n ,••• • •
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4./4164
New models do more and" bigger jobs! New
power right across the board—with a brand -1
new big 'V-8 for high-tonnage ,haulingt,Take
a look at the modern advantages they offar.•
Mighty, Versatile, Ultra.Efficient
,• Medium Trucks
• 'n
Modern, NimbleuUltra-Ecomplitat,
Panels'and Pickups ,
COME IN AND SEETHE MOST MODERN TRUCKS.FOR'YOUR JOB!
Two new
5-speed transinissions!
New heavy-duty 5-speed is standard in tan-
dems and top-tonnage models.
Tubeless tires, standard
in all models!
Added safety and lower maintenance of no
extra cost in all new Chevrolet trucks.
Modern, concealed
Safety Stes! *- '
Thq're covered when cab doors are dosed
... stay clear of SnoViemud and ice.
‘Workttlyling
that fits the job!
Three• 'different 'styling treatments — light-
duty, medium-dilly and heavy-duty I
More,Comfort with
High-Level ventilation!
A more constant supply of outside air under
all driving conditions.
New colors!
New cob interiors!
A, choice of 14 handsome exterior colors —
and 13 two-tone combinations at extra cost,
I
WIDE CHOICE OF ENGINES
IN V8 OR 6
Brilliant, high-compression power through-
out the litre—new economical "go" in every
model.
WIDE CHOICE' OF
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
INCLUDING THE ALL-NEW
POWERMATIC— A HEAVY-DUTY,
6-SPEED AUTOMATIC!
li"
0.156C
RUgged, Big, Tough New Tandems
g•a4Y 4 44I.I4419R...,,VIMIZZX‘44.4,4
6; "
4I,:`` O. A... ,
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MOTORS.
Phone 139 • • • Wingha,n1.*Ont
INANCUSE
147171113RIDOX (44)-4.
met fined or Sipeeeling bald the key, William BlaekMore, Mrs.
f•C'Ort 110 was "iineOnSeiguslY driv- Bictektnoro and. BOtiby, of Terorito,
lnkf threkagle th e $plywit zone at Bo visited Mr. and MM. Raymond
"Tatte$ an hour," Tie neageeteete N410. Ellicott last week. Mr. Blaelcmore
and Mr. Elliott attended a father %to* fine- >5s the Larne fen IMOO^ apd son banquet inn Listowel
otously speeding ea it ie feir know- 'United Church Where Mr. Black,
eileedine more was guest speaker. Mr. Blitek,
More is. National Boys' Work secre,
tary Whit the Board Of Christian
Education, Vetted Church. lie
travels• from coast to coast in tile
Interest of boys' work.
At Knox Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, the Mother's Day Ser-
vice with the theme "Light Their
Life with Faith" was conducted by
the minister, Rev.' Maurice Mc-
Nabb. "The Child of the Kingdom"
was the subject of Mr. 1VIcNabb's
sermon,
Mrs, Jos, Curtis, Mrs. :fames Kir-
,ton and. Miss Margaret Curtis spent
a few days at Ingersoll.
Dr, and Mrs, Arthur Shaw, of
Toronto were Sunda) visitors with
Mrs. Arthur Shaw,
Mrs, Archie Messer and Miss
Margaret, of Goclerich, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Burns Moffatt
<
Fishermen who begrudge the
effort involved in catching, live
crickets for bait can buy a quart
of them; by mail, from a Georgia
cricket farm.
We learn that it takes fifteen
days for cricket eggs to hatch,
eight weeks for the insects to
grow to bait size. We note, too,
that the brooders where they
laze about in 85° temperature,,
lapping up chicken mash, are
made of aluminum. But weron-
fess we're not too surprised. It
simply means that this busy
metal has found still another use•
in the busy housing industry
this time providing clean, warm,
pleasant quarters for aristocratic
crickets,. You see aluminum
everywhere these days!
ALUMINUM'COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
•
Challenging employment combines
with valuable experience and train-
ing in Canada's Regular Army. The
pay is good. You learn new skills,
perhaps a trade, or train to be a
leader. You get a taste of real adven-
ture,, have a chance to make life-long
friends with fine men . . young
enthusiastic, a cut above average.
After three years you make your
choice—to leave, or stay and make a '
career with advancement, training
and variety. Find out about one of
Canada's better careers—no
obligation.
. -
Messrs. Donald and Harry Darl-
ing; of Toronto, were home for the
week-end.,
Mrs. Alfred Hooper and' family,
of Belleville, visited relatives here
at the week-end,.
'Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. M, L,
Aitken sPent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Donald Street,. of Listowel.
. Mr, and Mrs. A. 'D. e:. Smith were
Galt visitors on SUnday. •
Guests on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Jos. Horton. were Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Hertseider of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs, Chas. Dadswell of Harriston
and Mr. and Ms. Allan White and
children of 'Clifford.
Mr. and' Mrs. Allan Tretheway, of
Camlachie, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Breckenridge.
Turnherry reeve, John Fischer,
county warden, presented the
trophies at the Goderich Music
Festival.
Mrs. Wm, Nicholson is-with her
daughter, Mrs. Percy King, of
'Turnberry, who is •
NEVE
0
Win Awards at
Goderich Festival
-;Public s e it" o 0 1'
pupils, of Morris and. Turn:berry
Schools, taught by Mrs. Nora Mof-
fat, music supervisor who won
awards at the ,Clederieh Music Fes-
tival were:
Boy's solo 11 and under, Al Ret-
tieger, winner of cup„ Gerald
Thomas; boy's solo, 9 and moor,.
Graham Craig, Pup.; boy's (open.
solo) 14 and Imder, Glen Vlant„,
girl's (open solo) 14 and, under,
Gall Henderson,
School chorus, second, Lower
Wingham Sehoel; rhythm band,
second, S.S. 10; Morris; hey'S (Open.
solo), seeond, Billy Jeffrey,
Solo, 9 years and under., 'Mary.
Haugh, third; solo 14 and tinder,.
Roth Aim Henderson, third; duet,
Marie Johnston and Gerald. Thom-
as, third; double •trio; No, 5, Morris,
third; clarinette solo, Gerald
Thomas, Julie Cruilteheek„
high School Entries
Winners of • awards for high
school pupils. of BlueVale. PQMPT0o-
ity at Goderich festival: were:-
Vocal duet, grades r 9 and; 10,
second, Jacqueline Kerr and Duo,
thy Friebutgeri boy's solo,
changed voice, second, Tan • Mun-
dell; boy's tenor 50.1o, second,. Doug-
Jos Fischer; vocal trio, first; Elean-
or "Smith, Helen Haines, Joyce'
Hoffman.
' Vocal duet, senior grade:s, second,
Eleanor Smith, Helen Haines. (tied
,with another); girls' chorus, four
'hand accompaniment, Eleanor
Smith and Helen Haines, accomp-
anists.
W.1, MEMBERS TOUR
CKNX BUILDING
BLVEVALE—Members of Blue-
vale Women's Institute enjoyed a
tour of Wingharn CKNX radio and.
television station on. Thursday, in-
stead of holding a. regular meeting,
Miss Margaret Brophy, women's
editor, welcomed the ladies and ex-
hibited the charming kitchen, the
stage and properties used in. the
telecast.
Bob Carhert, farm editor, showed
the various rooms and offices, ex-
Tlaining their use and describing
the work of the members of the
staff, many of whom work for both
radio. and television,
Miss. Brophy gave her afternoon
program, featuring a pretty June
wedding, all in white, gowns- from
the Boyle dress. shop, shoes from
the Lumlop shoe store and: jewelry •
from. Crompton's jewelry store.
The guests were amazed to real-
ize the amount of energy and skill
that had been required to equip
such a building in a small town.
Following the tour, members of
the Wingham Women's Institute -
entertained the Bluevale members
at tea in the council chamber.
Their president,' Mrs. N. T. Mc-
Laughlin gave words of welcome
and Miss Ruby Duff, president, of
the Bluevale branch expressed the
thanks of the guests for the kindly
reception':
Nations. Are Founded
On Christian Homes
Congregation Told
BLUEVALE—The Family Day
service in the United Church on
Sunday morning was conducted by
Mr. W. J. Peacock, assi,stant super-
intendent of . the Spnday School. A
Sunday 8cl-idol choir led the sing-
ing, and Sang an -anthem, Grace
Mathers Aeing soloist, , •
Scripture readings were giveneby
Shirley Johnston and Murray Mc-
Farlane, Mrs. W. J.' Peacock gave
the story "God's RoOm". •
Rev. A. A. Brook preached on
"Peace in the World", emphasizing
the importance of a Christian
home in the training of boys and
girls; showing how nations are
founded on homes and world wide
brotherhood can come only through
the influence of Christian homes
everywhere.
A baptismal 'service was conduct-
ed by the minister when DarIeen
Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
'Wendell Stamper, Steward Edward,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mont-
gomery; Leslie William, son of Mr,
and Mrs, Iohn Brewer and Larry
James,- son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Tre.theway, of Carrilachie, were
baptized.
It wag a memorable service, with
• a. large attendance, good singing
by the children's choir, and a set-
, ting of Spring flowers; some of
which were donated in honor of
Mrs. George Thornton and Mrs. W.
J. Johnston, in hospital.
Erosion Problem
,On Fraser River
ALBION, (CP)—Erosion in
the rich Fraser Valley is worrying
farthers who see the earth• being
eaten away daily as the Eraser
`River I'S swelled by spring ruteptfrt,
Prosion. has gradually aceelere
sited since 1048 When the give
river, unable to handle the tons
Of 'crater which fleveerl into It from
!interior watersheds; btirst Its
banks and flooded the ValleY low- ,
lands,
The' .regular Meeting of Turn-
,berry Council was held on May .7
with all members present.
' The minntes. of the last Meettng •
wore read and adopted on motion
of W, Jack Willits and Herb Fox..
ton,
Reeve John Fischer presented the
council with a , rosewood gavel to:
be the property of the township
and .to be presented to the succeed; •
ing reeves when Inducted 1:noffiee.;
.Smith-Mulvey—That the Corea-
retion of the Township of Turn-
berry receive with thanks the gift
of a gavel from Reeve .T.Ohn Fischer
fog the future use of the council.
The tenders for the MaeEwan
drain were opened, There were two
received.. -
Willits we , accept
the tender. of Ed Waeohter for the
construction of the MacEwan
drain, at $3.4.4.00.
Willits-Foxton—That we pass by-
haw, No, 5-56, setting the follow-
ing mill rates for 1956: County,
11.9; township, 11,e; high school,
(.5, township. .akaitt to aetiuul t.
tiLIStEK' levy, 8; hospital and. com-
pensation, 1.G; I'`teleretion of Agrk4.,
culture, total. 45.0 mills,
Mulvey-Smith - -'That the follow-
lug general and rued accounts ,be
paid:
ot-.00,4) Accounts
a H, Moffatt, warble powder,
$238.43;, Engelend Preiluce, spray-
lug, 10, S. Lewis, $15.001 H.
Gilmour, brucellosis inspector,.
e41,10; Ross Willits, camp, $47,25;
00, T. Thomson, part salary, $40.00,
Wilfred Winer, fox bounty, $0,00;
•Ed Lambert, fpm bounty, $1.Q.0; Hu-
ron County Municipal Assoc„ fees,
relief, $09.50; Monteith and
Menteith, auditing, $300,00; Wing-
hain Fire Truck Committee, $175.00.
MacIewan Drain: Commercial
News, advertising, $4.38; Advance-
Times, ,advertising, $2.10,
Road Payroll
Ken Felker, $08.85; W. A.. Hogg;
$38.70; George Galloway, $101,88;,
Win, Mundell, $227:00; Geo." Green-
away, 3:11,00; Verne Hupfer, $3,58;
road accounts, $1,434,23.
Smith-'Willits--That we do now
adjourn, to meet again on June 4:
John Fischex, reeve,
(74co, T. Thomson, ()lark.
sriewtog otsurkt :One safety of the
motorist is the paint industry,
whose chemists are busy develop-
ing new and better paints for
marking the highways; paints that
are easily distinguished in rain
or shine, in daytime or nighttime,
Paints, used Ito mark danger
points or direction must be &eye-
catching instantly. One of the new-
est develpoments in this line is a.
white paint studded with special
glass beads about the size of salt
grains-.-the largest 'particles ever
used are the size of granulated
sugar, These glass beads are Mix-
ed With white paint which Is used
to mark the centre lines on high-
ways, As the,headlights of cars
knit tilt: ejatie perl,e,dee the Uwe(
reflected, Inekirielt easier to see
the Niles at night.
Xn some places the white centre
line paint is ulied *p ail a warning
device for bad curves on hightettYii,
WhitO lines painted at the outer
edge of the road call attention to
places where the edge of the pav-
ing is rough and the road shoulder
beyond is. treacherous,
All these warning are
there to help the motorist. A great
deal of time and 'study by nom
people has gone into developing
them, Obey thorn and httVe 'Imp,
pier holiday] •
Y. FISCHER
PRESENTS CAVE!,
TO COUNCIL