HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-06, Page 11cuiLDREN's
SAW SHOES
White with Rine '47-11,111
$3,95 and $4 45
„ 14.. •fti1.1 Vie.e • ;11
Id, an
I Will
tla 13
',00hs
from
Juhe
rink.
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
WANTED
Sales Representatives
"Canada's Largest Retail Nurs-
ery has openings for Sales
Representatives, for city and
country territories. Applicants
must have a ear' and, be -able to
supply references. Complete
-training by experienced .sales
managers; Salary 4 Commis-
sion binds. Surgical and Hos-
pital Insurance benefits, If
you want a good year-round
income • with a progressive
company, write now to
Frank
Divisional Sales Manager,,.
H. C. .0 9w-ohm
Nursery Co„ Ltd.,
Strathroy, Ont.
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MORTGAGE COR,PORRTION,,•
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Not all of Wally Nester's singing
is heard by 0130 Television view-
ers; setnetiMea he croons for the
wile benefit of his son, Wally
The little gaffer, we are told, Will
make his first plunge into the
world of singing on June 17, by'
way of ssurpfishig hi% pop On.
obthoes bay.
NOTICE
re.Kindergareen Registration
Mothers will please bring their children
to the Kindergarten on the first floor of
the Masonic Hall, for ,registration on Mon-
day afternoon, June 11th between 3.30 axial •
5.00 o'clock.
Children who are five years of age before
January 1st, 1957. are eligible to register for
Kindergarten in September.
If not convenient -to come on the above date,
contact the Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. VVin.
Elliott-, or the principal, Mr. S. Beattie.
WINGHAM. PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD ,
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BOY SCOUTS SEEK
badges are Forest, Soil, Water and
Wildlife Conservationists , awards.
Thiis is the Hoy Scout conservation.
h. ALAN WILLIAMS Pledge:
give my pledge as a Canadian
to save, and faithfully defend from
waste the natural resources of, my
country, its soil and minerals, its ,
forests, waters and wildlife."
Typical activity of the Scout
movement ,waa tile annual tree
planting and forest conservation
week-end held in the Ganarasita
Forest under the supervision of
officials of the Ontario Department
of Lands and Forests,
More than 000 Boy Scouts from
.
Peterborough, Belleville, Brighton, I HAD STOPPED in a Pervice
Trenton, Port Hope and Oobourg station between. Montgomery and
planted 10,6150 white and red pine Anhisten, and while I was there, an
FOUR
• ! on submarginal land in the Gana- old roan in a very dilaioidate4
NLIY BABOES raska Forest which is managed by Model T drove in.
the Department, Foresters from the eGimmie, a o duatoo wor t h: o p gas,
badges inatituted by Governor-
Four, new Hoy Scolit merit ,Dirulsay district taught them the Henry," be sai d.
'knowledge and understanding 019Y "Wh y don't you fin ,
need to qualify for the Forest Con, or up
it
General Ma'"ey are being a.gerly nervation Badge, for which written .1)4v,e?" tll attc'od,ant 4*.g4 '
Of the movement iii Ontario. The ; tests were held later, The Boy
"a-a-a, henry,"' he reldied, "M sought by thousands of members !
pSleaonutting°t trtehees in`' anIrrayselta befPol; t -tf;aii;in171)11:11maxYliglil\Ttellwl I:" 'that f"'"
the past eight years, reclaiming .---...,-
waste land.
Hoss-Are you doing anything.
Sunday night, Miss Whosit?
Miss W (fluttering).---Why no,
not a thing.
Boss----Then try to be at work on
time Monday morning,
.42$/ of fora three or
0 /4 /0 four year term
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Ambrose Hills Finds
Incentive for Work
I "am a' lazy fellow but I work
hard. I work So hard that friends
don't -believe it when • I tell them
that I'm -bone lazy at heart. I'hate
to -start a jeb,.Onee I get started, I
enjoy Work as much' as the. next
fellow, So -over the years I've learn-
ed many tricks a o get myself
started.
One of these tricks is a picture,
It hangs on the wall above My
typewriter, A. friend came intp my
office the ether day' and saw it.
He laughed .and said, "My gosh,
they're etite..Are they your. own?"
They are.' They're myt twirl
daughters, and in this picture they
seem to he looking down at' me,.
with a real expression. of concern
in their big eyes. As if they were
saying, "How 'about us, Dad? Are
we going tolmalce Out all riglit,in
this cruel world ?"
1: can't look up at that picture
and then loaf. So I get cracking,
Once started, I enjoy myself. I
suppose that is what is called' in,
centivc. If it is, I have three more
incentives at home, gathered'
around the dining roof table every
meal.
I told my friend that the picture
always, prompted me to get busy.
He said, "But you shouldn't Worry'
about the kids these -days.- The'
government looks after that. They
get the baby -bonus, don't they?"
Tie was only kidding, of course.
lie knows very well that if they
groW up and go to work, which I
eope they will do, they'll have to
pay for the bonus, It will be taken
out of their pay cheques, Anyway,
1 have very little faith in govern-
ments. I'd rather the twins grew
up , with the' idea, of looking out
for 'themselves and haying a little
over to help someone else along the
Way. I don't want them to grow
up with their hands out begging.
I hope they prefer to help rather
than to receive help.
And if the twins inherit some
of my laziness, I hope they also
find a few incentives to make them
work, Because work is really fun
,once you get started. It is best
fun when we forget about the fact
that we'll be paid for it .. , when
aweeceqpute, ita. wondering how it will be
I read the other day that a man,
hOeing a row of beans, should try
co enjoy the job while he is at it.
Most men, however, get only the
thrill of looking at the finished
job. The lucky ones are those' who
learn to enjoy each inch of the
way,. The others get their reward
only when they call out, "Come out
to the garden and see how it looks
now, dear!"
Perhaps it IS old-fashioned to
enjoy work. But it is healthy.
Psychologists haVe a name for
those who 'hate .the work but love
the reward. They call them "de-
pendent neurotics", That's very
modern, maybe, but it is an un-
happY- state ,of xnind. -I'd rather...bp
old-fashioned, So I'll keep on
dreaming up incentives for myself.
I hope you find a ,few incentives,
too, The world needs workers to
look after those who foolishly
think the government will one day
make the porridge every morning.
Koster and Son
r•!'rvri.*Dift04444 ,040..
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the 3-louse
Meg collo 'hid of tomorrow pmetke mb;lerlition today
0410' '#41"":,:..;,-4";,
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'1„%ifyys,1
Head Office - London, Ont.
District Representatives
CRAWFORD it HETHERINGTON, WL‘TGIIAPri - J. H. WYLIE, WROXETER
J. W. RUSIIFIELD, WINGHAM
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IT WAS OUT cm the rifle range
and the green recruits -were curd.
; ling -the blood of the tough Dm
Army r ifle instructor. He stomped
over to the 'prong :form of one
rookie whose misses were nothing
short of spectacular,'
0
Can You Straighten It 00.2 71 Maniac
Was Driving Too Close In Front Of Me
Can we straighten it out? What a .question!
Never yet saw a car so badly bent up that we .
couldn't bring back the smooth good looks it
glad when new.
WINGHA OTORS
Phone 139- Wingham
Inweistora
syrniciliieloptd3 OPV CANADA, LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE:WINNIPEG. OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
"Son, where the blazes are your
going?" the sergeant bellowed
la his finest tones,
The -rookie 10Oked up innocently,
"1 amino, sir," he replied. "They're
leaving thiaohul all right."
SbD
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Sunday, June 10th, 2:15 D.S.T.
DETROIT AT WASHINOTON
say itgq, :ii0 dj1_ 980_
CKNX -TELEVISION PROGRAMMES
. .
9,00 Hit Parade
9.36 deckle Rae Show
'10.00 Big Town
11 10.30 Request. Yours
11,00 C130 News
11.10 News Nightcap
11.16 Pajama Playhouse
Thursday, aline 7
3,55 Preview
4,00 1VI'LadY
4:80 Mr. '10"
4.45 Maggie Mug„ ins
5,00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
6,00 Range Rider,
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Foeus'=Fatiii
7.00 Focus-Sports
7.15 Vocus-News
7,30 Hopalong Cassidy
8.00 Fireside Theatre
° 8.30 Prom Concert
0.30 Kraft Theatre
10.30 Circle 8 Ranch
11.00 CBC News
1.1.10 News Nightcap
11.15 Ptijania Playhouse
Friday, &Mc 8 9,30
3,55 Preview 10.00
4.00 Round, Round 10.45
World 11.00
4.30 Peppermint Prince' 11.10
4.45 Small Fry Frolics 11.15
Wednesday, June" 6
3,55 Preview
4,00 Round;Roun
World
4.30 Take a Look
4.45 Folk Songs
5.00 Cartoonia
5.30 Howdy Doody
6;00 Flash Gordon
6.20 Nations Business
6,80 Fechs-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7,00 Focus-Sparta
7.15 Focus-News
7,30 Dangerous Assign,
8,00 Vie Obeck'
8,30 I Love Lucy
'-'0.00 Roy -ROgers-•---,
5,30 Howdy Doody
13.00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7,00 Focus-Sports
7,15 Focus-News
7.30 The Falcon '
8.00 Drama
8.30 The Millionaire
9.00 Ford Graphic
Star Stage
Gillette Fights
Tim Coleman Show
CRC News
News Nightcap
Pajama Playhouse
Sponsored By
Saturday, June 0
3,55 Preview
4.00 Western Theatre
540 Wild Bill' Hickok
5.80 Disneyland
6,80 1111r, Fix-it
6,45 Labor 'gayer
7,00 Navy Log
7.30 Holiday Ranch
/ 8.00 ,Tackle Gleason
8.80 Stage Show
0.00 On Camera.
Holidv Theatre
0 News Nightettp
11,10 Wrestling
Sintday, June Id. ,
•2,55 Preview
3.00 Junior 1111g•azine
8.80 Seaway Spectacular
4.00 Palm Beach Golf
15,00 Perspective
13:30 Fighting. Words
6:00 Search
6..80 This Is The Life
7.00 Our TVIlas Brooks
7.30 Theatre of Stara
8.00 Ed. ,Sullivan
0.00 your Star Theatre
0.30 Father KnOWn
10,00 See It Now-Africit
1L00" CIIC News
11.10 News Nightcap
11,15 Pajaina Playhouse
dune 11
0,55 Preview
4.00 Round, Round
World
4.80 Fur & Feather
4.45 Aubrey & Ctrs
5,00 Cartoonia
5.80 HoWdy needy
6,00 Range Rider
0.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focus-Farm
7.00 Focus-Sports
7.10 Focus-NeWis
7,30 Stop The 1Vttutie
8,00 Ciaesat's Mout ,
0,00 Meclib
0,30 Denny Vaughan
10,00 &Mild One
11,00 030 News
0,15 Pajama. Playhouse
11,10 News Nightcap
WINGHAM /
Tuesday, June
8,55 Preview
4.00 M'Lady
4.30 Travelogue
5.00 Tie LOriC Rahger
5.80 HoWdy Doody
6,00 Range Rider
6.30 Focus-Weather
6.45 Focua.Farni
7,00 Focus-Sports
7,15 Focus-News
7.80 Homer Bell
1,00 Chevy Show
0,00 Dragnet
0,30 lick The stars
10,00 Almanac
10,30 What's My Linn
11,00 CI30 News
11.10 News Nightcap
11,15 Ilajarna Playbonst
SERVI CE • TV FACTO.Y CENTRE
Phone 966 Victoria St.
Time for Farmers
To Take Soil Samples
Farmers who intend to take soil
samples from fields Whieh will be
going into fall wheat, should do so'
as soon as the busy .leason
planting spring crops is completed,
advises Prof, T, J. Heeg, Soils De
ptutment, Ontario Agricultural
College, Prof. Hoeg adds that this
would alto be a good time to
sample hay and pasture fields
top dressing treatments In mid,
summer or fall,
Soil samples arriving at the
O.A.C. Soils Department before,
:July can 'be given prOMpt testing,
says the 0.A,C. authority. FarmerS:
Who send in samples before the
peak period of soil testing in Aug-',
ust will be assured of: an early'
fertilizer recommendatien•
Soil sample boxes, together with:
instructions on taking soil samples
are available from the -county
cultural representative. •
IDLE DOLLARS
to BUSY DOLLARS
In one simple step
you can put your
extra dollars to work
in over 100 fine securi-
ties representing major
industries from coast to
coast. For 'full details
consult your Investars
Syndicate representa-
tive.,,,,-
* Thos. A. Jardin
Phone 147
WINGHAM ONT.
,John W. Waines
R.R: 3, LISTOWEL
P110110 1042
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
PHONE 1Z
• 1.40; Wl.ttbook4y„ ilauta ti,°0-511, I
SUPPORT THE.
FLOWER -POT FUND,
Take your donations to •:these -store*:
-Coilan'-s Shoe Store ,,linrk4 Electric:
-Canadian The Store
4 ljne on Fish
It's geed , advice to follow the'
seasons when buying fresh fish,.
In months when ' a catch is 'great-.
'est the fish are not only best but
cheapest. Peak catches of the
mowing species are obtaludd in
;Tune, Elthmtie lobsters, salmon,
Mackerel and alewives;. Ontario:
'baker-trout, whitol'ish and tuilibee1
Pacific: halibut and spring salmon.
A tart rhubarb relish is a ;(le
lielous aceMnpaniment for baked
fish.
41
Cheese and fish are coop corn.
paniOns, For proof of this, ,try
breading fish fillets with a mix-
tore of grated cheese and golden
toast crumbs, Two tablespoons of
grated choese combined with M.
cup of dry 'Crumbs' will coat 1
pound of fillets.
When applying a breading to
flair fillets you can save (in the
labour of washing up afterwards
by substituting wax paper for a
shallow dish, 6
Steve -Wilson Saves
-caieqr of 1Doctor.
, The career of a youUgi city-
trained doctor is saved as Steve
'Wilson and the Illustrated .Press •
investigate the case of an injured,
boy in "Interne". tonight on •
Channel 8, at 10 o'clock.
City, ambulance interne Dr.. Dan
Denison and his orderly, Sol Silver
answer a call to tiler., hotel suite
of. Mrs. George Spencer, -discover
that her son, Junior is in• bed
With a -head injury.
After Denison leaves, Junior
climbs out of bed,,,goes to a closet
and tries 'to reach a toy on a
high shelf. He becomes dizzy,
falls and crashes to the- floor,
striking his head on a cabinet.
Mrs. Spencer rushes. in to find
junior motionless on the floor.
.Illustrated Press managaing
editor 'Steve Wilson learns of the
Spencer case when Mr.-: Spencer,
who coincidentally is a newspaper
publisher, sues the city for crim-
inal negligence, accusing. Denison
of wrong diagnosis. Diane Walkbr
tells Steve that Denison is, a fine
young doctor and that the story
will ruin his career; Steve im-
mediately 'starts to investigate the
case and discovers that Mrs.
Spencer lied about Junior's fall,
PLAY BY PENMEN
SEEN ON STUDIO ONE
The opening show of Studio One
Summer Theatre on- Monday night
at ten, promises- to be one of the
most exciting of the season.
John Steinbeck's poetic story,
"The Flight", which will he seen
on Channel 8, is the story of a 19,
year-old boy who lives on the Cali-
fornia 'coast near Monterey and his
first trip alone into town during
fiesta time. It tells of his joy in
feclifig"that he IS -a man at last.
He dances and',drinks wine, and,
then suddenly, there is a fight and
a man' lies -dead.
Gerald Sarracini plays the part
of Pepe Torres, the 10 year-old boy
and this 'gifted young actor will
have the challenging task of play-
ing the third act, about 14 minutes,
virtually alone.
The play follows closely the Short
.story, with the exception of the
fiesta scene, which was written by
Robert Herridge with the approval
of Steinbeek. °
As
to
Star As Brainy Thief
Elliott Nugent, a master of low
pressure comedy, adds mystery to
humor when he stars In "Bedroom
12 on the Appalachian Waterfall"
on Kraft Television Theatre, on
Thursday, at 9:00 p.m. on. ONNX-
TV. Nugent plays a resourceful
"business man" thief who single-
handedly pulls off, a sensational
bni:glarly of a prieelelis collection
of Currency aboard a crack New
York-to-Chicago night express
and then invites his baffled victim
to prove lilm guilty. Jute Dayton%
appears as the Wife of Nugent's
defenseless "mark".
lift Nugent, Who will he malting
his Kraft debut, scored a brilliant
triuMph Whorl he starred on
Broadway, ill "The Male Animal"
the hilariOns,etnnedy ho co-author-
ed With jaines Thurber, 'He sub-
8aluentlY starred' in two other
broadway hits-"The Voice of the
Turtle" and "The Seven Year Itoh",
Which he 0,186 co-produced,
"Bedroom 12 on the Applachlan
.is an television
play by Murray Muheirn. The title
refers to 4 Pullittlin compartment
aboard a faMMIS New ‘rork,te.
Ohleago luxury. expregla