HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-08-29, Page 12TIM. OCT . FOR WATER
Annommommboommisissh.•
LYCEUM
Theatre
Two shows .each night -
First at ..7.45
TIntr., Fri., Aug, 30-$11
Sat„ Sept. 1
Clifton Webb Gloria Grahame
ilk
"The Matt Who
Never Was'?
An espionage ,nieleldrarna, with
the British trying to deceive the
Nazis into believing that 'the
Allied invasion would take place
thrOugh Greece rather than
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 3-4-5
Tom Ewell Sheree North
in
"THE LIEUTENANT
WORE SKIRTS"
Adult Entertainment
Consistently amusing entertain-
meat is provided in this some-
what "whacky" comedy-of-
errors, when, an ex-W,A,F. re-
joins the service to be near h0r
husband,
SCHOOL' BELLS -
will soon be ringing -
AND WHITHER IT` BE
The Little Beginner or the College Student
Edighoffer's ire prepared to outfit your
child in smart practical clothing
SPORT SHIRTS Price $1.89 & $1.98 shat" slee•Ved - Smart Cottons
BOYS' JEANS--
Of Blue denim or Texas tans. With or with-
out elastic at waistband. Sizes 6 to H.' Priced from $e2•98
Boys' Stretchie Sox to fit any size 79 c
Boys' Doeskin SHIRTS . • $1.98 up
In smart patterns Sizes 3 to 10 yeatt.
For the Young Man at High School
or 'College
SMART LOOKING PANTS in rayon gabardines, $9.9
Melbourne flannels, wool gabardines, etc
5 up
A very Attractive selection' of new
S ,,r, stIPROTR; S$1, $ 1ItT1.oS5fro, $2.9 m$4.985,
$3,95
In plain Shades or real'smart' patterns, cool and comfortable
for the classroom,
Always a Top Variety of good SOX from $1 up
For the Teen Miss Edighoffer's suggest
that you visit, the Ladies' Wear And see
the fine selection of Skirts, Blouses,
Pullovers and Cardigans.
EDIGHOFFERS
"The Friendly Store"
eer
hl
r.eilthtr "meeting of the
,try'" Twp, Soho 01 Area
ifft
W. MIA on AugUst 28rd at
D AM. Ali members were,
'Sint
The ',minutes of the previous
..inWiag' Were' read' and on motion
!. by, Powell and Hardie were adopt-
:
A.: Smith was present te-
V4AsPortatlen. Motien by Powell
snd. Hardie that Mr. Smith receive
:1140,91../ =per month for 10 months
tor iransportatien. Carried.
The Turnberry Twp, School. Area
*kiard has decided that on account ,
a1 'the crowded "eentclitions of the
• ,..
',SING RE APPR4'CIATION
,wOffid like to extend to the people of Wingham
'and 'district My 'sincere appreciation of their
friendship and support daring the years I p1-ac
.tiS&1 dentistry here. •
bespeak fOr My successor - Dr. E.
liaUriessy the same good spirit. Which has made
Winghain such a fine community ,*in which to
live :and work.
0 YOU KNOW ?—
PHONE 55'
BOARD SETS
AGE MINIMUM
MO WingIhniu Aslivance,Thuest Pirtilatea44t.v, Aux* gPi 1148
LET 'US CHECK
YOUR TIRES
RIME YOU START
ON A HOLIDAY TRIP
Y AREA
GET YOURS TO-DAY AT
DR. A: W. IRWIN
cnt oy oaf 0,
trOtible-ff°e
botklaY thanw e
on dePeil
Goodyear
10 •
Ste u 101),
GOODi EAR
TIRE HEADQUARTERS
schools, enly those pupils who Will
be 6 years at 881, by the 1st at
January, 1957 will be admitted to
Grade Quo in the schools at Sep-
tember 4th, 1950.
The following correspondence
was read: Standard Tube, as,*
lloOd School Supplies, IT. O. Mae,
Lean,
Wrotio'rl by Zion and Kirton that
the following bills be paid. Carried.
Dave Murray, A repairs to swings,
33.00; gepeugall Grocery, Supplies
for No. 11, $2,40; Fred Tack, labor,
No. 3, 800.00; Oliver Stolte4 labor,
No. 3, $34.25; Jack Hood, school.
supplies, $1,702.01; B, 0. MacLean,
Ins., 15,70; Haten County Library,
$01.32; Foy Manuel, labor, $7,00;
Hunting Laboratories, $204,07, ,
Motion by Hardie and. Kirton
that meeting adjourn., Next meet-
ing to be at No, 2 School on Sept.
20, at 8,20 p.m, Carried. ,
Chairman, Bert Holmes
Sec.-Treas., Alex Corrigall,
W1NGHAM
•
Aten:gain 'the 'giant Wil-
dern,ess" plafgreitrid pules
nortirz,of Torante having ,ts
buSleat""seasen:`iii' its long history,
and there is' still 'more tq come be-
fore ethe•sumnier-ends:•AS a matter
of pct, the, entire.. ehatacter of the
2,70,0 ,squatea mile Jaievincial pal*
has, been under .change for: some
but Only: ,noVrals. it becom-
ing ;apparent to the •easual••trav,e1-
ler -.Who hasn't Malted. there for
There, was a time „'When
*
hen the lit-
ter . could, be ; •rettehed, ,only . by
railWay canoe:a...the 'building' of
a InglaWay• , aci•oss • :the, southern
edge-.Of •the area niadei4t,"rimie, ac-
cessible. UtitW ;#1 couple Y08.1's
ago,afthe seeial,•centreef,ithe .piatit-
was;',4-tighland Inn; a y.ast„,400dea
structure towered; .,... over
Cache', .Lek .' i Iilghland inn noi►
is inatthe laSt 'stages
under, the recent policy',Of . the ,De-
partinent of ..Lands a'nd '.Foresta
which ' is aimed' at" ,t'etariiing,;the
park.:to the canapitig'. wilderness it
was' originallyintended,',to, bp. , ,
Almost every ,;week ,nor;' depart.,"
anent'' officials , are .'surveying Cot-,
tage,a•- be•O
tained ,by athe ,people
of Ontatio-alcit-the- use of every-
one Most Of the :nOttages 'reput-
chaSed Or'-takeh. • ,ovet are" fairly
old aatruetates".-built a in :,the,"•dayls
when Was ;Po'isiiiie lea*
Crotvii land.':
Trailer ffiaimpy{Site;.
Most ,tlips,cOttaxos. or %sum=
thera i:esi4eheeS afpe "da-
molifien; • Witti:.,p,s0la.00arAti 40-
ingte;;:lielp.. *starlet 'Anger:" cabins
mad -Valthfalifngala:abejaig ;.„ sent to
Lands anafa.S.TOtesis stations
throughout-ti The land", in
many cases, is being 'cleared and
used for construction of public
camp 'sites, afiSt tenting' locations
for • orgehized ',grotifis, such as Boy
Scouts and Girl Gitides Who are
using them in vastly increased
numbers,
One of Ontario's" largest trailer
camp sites is now firmly estab-
lished-, oii the • shores of Lake of
Two Rivets, add` being used by
tourists - froni.; all over North
America. The eartip site is equip-
ped with fireplaces, supplied with
toilet accommodation, a pure
water supply and firewood, all at
extremely nominal oast. It is un-
der supervision of the ranger.
staff, thereby 'cutting down the
forest Tire hazard,
By far the most .popuiat build-
ing in the park, is the nature
nausent, containing examples of
the Mora and - fauna of the area
and built on a 'knoll 'overlooking
beautiful Source Lake. Ample
parking facilities here adeotntn9-
date cara beating- lidense planes
froni every part of North Amerlea
Free nature lectures and Motion
Pictures are a big attraction .to
tourists, Nature trails--paths
through the bush in selected areas
are 'being "tramped Inter' more than
ever before and naturalists eseert
parties at freittelit intervals.
Created in 1093
Algontinin Park , Originally was
created, by ail, act of ,the Ontario
Legislative Aaseinibly in 1893. It
park and forest reservitilois, fish
and 'game PkeserVe,' health resort
and pleasure ground for the belie-
fit, advantage arid ehloyment of
the People of the province."
With the encroachment Of sb,
called cisdiNation, however, there
seemed tel be definite danger of the
area becoming !tact commercial",;,
with hot clog, souvenir stands and
so forth, and ,there 'was a 'threat'
also that the park Would be taken
over by' a privileged ,'fewrather
than' being reServett foe till the
people of the proidtice, tinder the
atirniiiistratiVe „valley Haw being
followed by 'the Otitarki gOVerit.,
Molt, 110 biases, are grittitedr rid
; liceittica ,ot opoupation Wiled, to In-
tliV iditials Or to Oltli''atd -ent,erlirtie ,
apparent recent
Algot; uin Park Is Perfect
Playgroundfor Vacation
Streriff", Johrt4 Breitt'end ,his; deputy', Stop • to water their horses
in .a• quiet pool after :e; bard day of rounding tip old-time floats for
tour of- the. park that the new
.polley has been most popular with
the thousands of ,people who either
could not afford nigh-priced ac-
commodation on vacation or who
preferred to do their own camping,
cooking, and playing. Now the
'man, .wife and two 'or three child-
tea .can obtain space in trailer 'or
tent earn the fabilities of
.‘,pnblie park and forest reserva-
tion, fish and ,'game preserve
health resor.t' and pleasure ground"
which was first established for
theth• 63 years ago.
' Fishing Good
Incidentally, if you're heading
for . Algonquin Park, take it easy
on the highway, officials advise,
They ,point out• that deer are
M nuerous .and' will eat out
t .e&
Thrills are guaranteed for both spectators
and performer at this year's regatta at Kelowna,
B.C., when this daredevil kiteman goes into
action. The "birdinan," George Quinn, 42, takes
off, left, on one water ski behind a power boat.
Seconds later he is airborne, tight, sailing high
over Lake Okanagan. his trusty .kite is made
DARING KITEMAN THRILLS SPECTATORS WITH .14O-FOOT, FLIGHT
•
Snivel' of Most or the mineral-bearing pee,
Cambrian., 'Shield in Ontario end Quebec Is being
'Undertaken by tile Photogropliic.Survey Corpora
ation, Toronto. it4 is the biggest 'surveyof its.
kind ever undertaken: anywhere at any..tittla and
When it is finished two or three yeara from now
Itwillrovide iikhowledge of th e mineral
deposits and possibilities of Ari/A00. ,atpiart- miles
a degree of .aceuraey that would have been
impossible- before. The survey' is being tincteed
by co=operation between several large miamg
companies and 'consists of. photographing front
the air' of every inch 'of the territory, then
AERIAL SURVEY TO PINPOINT MINERALS IN ONTARIO, ;QUEBEC .
of,
your, hand, Bear and beaver may
also be seen during a short walk
or drive, Fishing for lake trout
bass and speckled trout is fairly
good in lakes and rivers reached
from the highway, although it is
better in the interior, reached by
canoe and portage—for there are
no highways other than the one
running from kIuiubrville to Whit-
ney almost along the park's south-
ern boundary. •
Maps of 'Algonquin Park and its
waterways may he obtained from
the Ontario Department of Travel
and Publicity at the Parliament
Bttildings, Toronto. Information re-
garding the Nature Museum, re-
the park superintendent, Algon-
quin Park,, Ontario, 'or to the
Division of Operation and Person-
nel, Department of Lands and
P'otests, at the Parliament Build-
bugs.
Probationers Pass
Nursing 'Exams
Eleven nursing' assistants suc-
cessfully passed their 'probation
examinations at Wingliam.General
Hospital this' week, they are: Mrs.
Donna Ayres, Parkhill; Misses
Shirley Brown, RR. 1, Pert Albert;
Barbara Byera, R.R. 1, Gorrie; June
Ibbotson, RR, 5, Kincardine; Maur-
een Leddy, RR, 2, Auburn; Esther
MacDonald, R.R. 4, Kincardine;
Mary Anna Marrow, Chesley; Cath-
erine McLeod, R.R, 2, Kincardine;
Blanche 'Schutter, RR. 1, Chep- search projects, accommodation
etc. may be obtained ny writing ta* stow; 'Hanney Winkel, R.R. 1,
Fotdwich Joyce Young, R.R.
TiVerton.
The girls .are • now qualified to
wear the, regulation uniform.
the monster *Frontier Day parade '
afternoon, Sept, 1st. -
—.Central Pre::$ Canadian photo;i
Of spruce and canvas and ,,WeigliS 40pohnds, -
The to height he has reached is 10 . feet.
Quinn, who admits he doesn't know why he does
the stunt, started his act at„Thst year's regatta,
and thrilled crowds delnanded his return $111
wear,
iClentral PreAK osoactsa
relating the topographical photos with too,
physical surveys, Though the most pablieized
work of the survey is always- tho Aettlia IThOtO" graphing, done in color as well as black And
white Rahn a Converted air forte bombing
plane, it is only' when the Photos iiae assembled
into it Mosalo and studied by geologists, soil
engineetal foresters and other eXperta that the
photoS have any meaning, Working on the
assembly of Me MAP tire p, 13POWil, 11. Maniktrei
S, Scott, Marion CopclY slid Ruth Heath,.
Wigton, . ,
hich, takes place Saturday
' dusts ,or sprays, nowever, any
Iakvet jeavaa that' are affected
should be taken off and burned,,
„ let HQliyhocks :
ay 1lfiliictntY>iar
(n Christian SPience genitor)
If you love hollyhecks--eand who
deean't—now is the time to sow
seed to provide new, plants for
seed year. Your
Yse7v reso, Ic1.• 41'14,1p134;ek,
s willbut
Y-r JCaYwI315r
ofthedressy
tt doubles or more of certain
17klionugrs,:n7les7sbPecistIntYps:if irne"Xanty"
ly of a packet of mixed singlets—
garden the pink and "rose and, red
hollyhocks get crowded out by the
yellows and whites.
When' YOU look at your 11011Y-hocks standing up tall and de-
corative in front of your wall or
picket fence, you can think bow
they grew in ancient China more
than 1,000 years ago: They are,
among our oldest gaMen fleweri
- Ilnached England in 1573
'We know 'they were 'introduced
into England in 1573, and probably
were favourites as now, It is re-.
corded that soon after the celon-I
Isis reached America, 'they had
u,1'-sip-ole gardens '
It might be possible that' some of
the plants down around plyrnouth
and on Cape Cod are ,direct des-
',`”dalitS il1Sf n., Bouncing Bet and
others;daayrse, "escapes" from those
early
Anyway, it is fun to think about
as we enjoy our beautiful holly-
hoeks, . .
They will grow in any good gar-
den soil. They feet get along
in meat difflealt spOtS.',F hews
seen. them in dusty, alleys Actual-
ly, though, they Welcorne food and
watering, and reward_ Putts
care with handsome, 'flowers
climbing up • strong, tai
Transplant in Spring
Sow the Seed in' a cold frame of
a sheltered spot : in tho ;garden.
Cover lightly and keep moist. You
;nay have to thin out, the, little
plants before autnriik '11t4 "Stiread
them farther apart. A, 10;4 mulch
is 'all, they need over the winter
Early next spring-, • transplant
them to 'their permanent -location.
w.hich should' be in NIL sunlight
and where their lower leaves will
not be crowded. Set, them. a little
then before, and, be sure
the downward roots are set, dow,
ward. They don't, like their roots
otposed, either, and being,heavy
plants, • need a good firm tanchoa-
age.
There is an annual ...variety 'also,
It does not grow SO tall and is 'not
so sturdy a plant as' the, biennial
For early' bloom ' it ought , to 'NI
started in'llats or hotbeds in Feb-:
runty 'or March, Developed from
the biennial.; it does not always
come true from seed.
Hollyhocks • need to be watched '
for caterpillars, red., spiders, rust
and leafspots. These can be 'eon-
trolled with copper,; and ,
sulPh4r I
WASHER REPAIRS
WE STOCK PARTS FOR ALL
COMMON MAKES
Wringer Rolls to 'fit all makes & mo,dels
Ark Radio & Electric
- Ii J it!, Phone number 171J
SERVING YOU SINCE 1935
Eiren if you don't see rats or damage — you still could have
as many as 20 rats on your farm,
y011 don't see rats; but you see damage — you've probably
got close to 50, rats.
If you see the odd rat but only at night — you' could be
boarding, over 50 rats.
If you see rats in the day you probably got more than 50
rats on your farm.
OWN :an „average farmer . the_ „chances
are you could buy a new pick-up truck
every two years with what it costs to feed
- and keep rats!
It sounds incredible BUT O.A.C. studies provide strong evidence
to back it up.
DR: HOWARD HAS MADE A STUDY OF RATS AND HAS ro-mp THAT ONE IPAIR OF RATS IN SIX MONTHS WILL:
• EAT 27 POUNDS OF FOOD
DEPOSIT 25;000 DROPPINGS (4 pounds) at the 'rate of
forty droppings a day
• VOID SIX. QUARTS OF URINE
10. SHED ONE MILLION HAIRS
• HAVE SEVENTY YOUNG WHICH MATURE.
WARFARIN in one or other of its forms (water
soluble, meal or pellets) has been proven to be
the most effective control —
We sell and recommend WARFARIN — at the
moment we have a supply of
WARFARIN PELLETS
1 lb. 69c ' 4 lbs. $2.39
Howard's RAT KIL lb. 90 c
farm size 5 lbs. $3.85
1 pound Warfarin will kill 5 to S rats.
BERT
ARMSTRONG
PHONE: 181
WHERE YOU NEVER
HAVE TO BLOW YOUR HORN
• •
LIFETIME SECURITY a Can-
ada Life special contract pro-
viding Life Insurance and
Pension Option all in one policy
available from age 0 to age 55.
Consult—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life "
WINGHAM, ONT.
GOSPEL HALL
Regular Sunday Services
Sunday School 10.15 a.m,
Remembering the Lord
at 11,15
Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m.
Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
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