The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-28, Page 51
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NOTICE OF SALE
Owing to impaired health I have sold"my In-
surance and Real Estate business to
TED A. ELLIOTT
OI' W1NGHAM
He will take possession on 1VMARCH 31st..
I sincerely recommend Mr. Elliott to all my
former customers for their consideration.
H. C. MacLean
r•vy.. ,.
POTENCY -PROTECTED fa ANTIBIOTIC
stays potent iong r to tight diseasti
Get a test paper
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and see if your
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line. if it is, you
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the antibiotic that
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In alkaline water.
"00°%, of Canadian
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alkaline
If your farm water supply is neutral or
alkaline, use Terramycin, the one,
broad-spectrum antibiotic that retains
disease -fighting potency in alkaline
water. Tests prove Terramycin de-
livers up to 40% more active antibiotic
for 24 hours.
Terramycin helps prevent or reduce
mortality losses due to a wide variety
of primary infections plus many
secondary disease -causing organ-
isms. It takes less Terramycin for a
more effective disease -fighting job
than any other antibiotic.
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DEFENCE SECRETARY
SPEARS AT DINNER
NAT° has proven a bulwark
against the spread of C'ommuntstn.
Eg a n Chambers, parliamentary
seeretax;y for the minister of Na-
tional. Defence, :told officers and
associate member's of the 21st
Yield 'Regiment, RCA, at a mess
dinner .of the 97th Battery in 1'Va1k
erten.
Aticnding the annual function
w'e'n' militiamen from Listowel,
Wiiighant, Kincardine, Hanover.
Walkerton and surrrntnding area.
Answering Mlles who urge that
Crtmbla should leave the organize
Lion, Mr. Chambers said NATO
has proven Hun it works. "'Che
date of the formation of NAT: J
marked 1111. old of the mare!' oi'
Communism aerose Western Ear
ape • and the begioniu); of the
mewl' toward rt lm1h iiig Lhu e.
countries," he said.
Mr. Chambers challenged those
who oppose Canada's participation
in NAT() to product' another moa
sure that kvi 11 give an equal degree
of seettt'ily.
Cites Canada's ('ase
Member of the federal parliament
representing a Montreal tiding and
a former soldier who served with
the Plack Watch and Princess
f'aLric'ia regiments, retiring with
the rank of major, Mr. Chambers
referred to the position faring the
Western Powers. In citing Can-
ada's case, he emphasized three
salient points.
First, he said, is the fact that
the whole philosophy of defence
has been changed by high speed
aircraft, missies and nuclear wea-
pons.
Secondly, it must he recognized
that Canada is situated between
the two large possessors of atomic
weapons. Consequently if a war
develops between the • two. Can-
ada could not escape being caught
in the ravages of war.
Thirdly, he added, comes the
point of two opposed political phil.
osophic's. Canada is hound to the
one through traditions anal belief.
The other, Communism, must be
opposed because of its principles of
subjugation.
Canada's policy must he based on
the prevention of war and the pre-
servation of freedom he insisted,
adding that an attack on freedom
anywhere in the world is a threat
to Canada. That leaves only one
if You're TORE
Now and there °vee, holly gets a "tIn,d-out"
feeling and may bo bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, Just a tempor-
ary condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to take
Dadd's Kidney Pills. Dudd's help stimulate the
kidneys to rellcvo this cunddion which may
often 1 Ohne backache and tired feeling. Then you
feel batter. rent better, work bolter. 61
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE was done to two cars last
Sunday afternoon at the intersection of Highway
4 and the 9th of Turnberry., The car in the
background was owned by Harold Kerr of Wing-
ham and the one on the right by Godfrey Str'ae-
cler of Kitchener, The latter was northbound at
solution •which is the strategy of
deterrent,
Mr, Chamners explained that de-
terrent means creating a' situation
where no potential aggressor will
attack because by so doing he
knows that he would be destroyed.
Lessons learned in two world wars
Prompted Canada to join both
NAT() and NORAD, he said.
War Is Possible
Tlnimaginable, unthinkable and
terrible as it may seem, war is pos-
sible, stressed Mr. Chambers, and
therefore the gove'rnment's resport-
sibility is to minimize the threat
to this country if it should come.
This realization has prompted the
training of forces in survival in ad-
dition to a deterrent,
Mr. Chambers urged the 21st
Regiment to assemble a force of
well trained, disciplined men who
would be ready to act in an em-
ergency.
"Never before in history hate the
consequences of failure been So
great" he said,
An expression of appreciation
was extended to the speaker by
Lieut, -Col. M. R. Oliver of Listowel.
He was introduced by Judge P. S.
MacKenzie of Walkerton.
Eric Winkler, Hanover, a n a1
M.P.P.. for Grey -Bruce, proposed
the toast to the 97th Battery, He
said the sub -unit has performed+
outstanding service in the field in
various phases of the militia from
clays dating hack to confederation,
Regiment. Ready.
Lieut. -Col, L. G. Vickers, Listow-
el, ccnnntanding officer of the 21.st
Field Regiment, responded to the
Come in and kick it around.
Pay us a visit and go a few rounds with e
Volkswagen, You can rock it, shake it, slain
the doors and bounce on the bumper. (If
you hear a squeak, see your cobbler.)
Or, if you prefer, you can have a quiet
chat with one of our salesmen. Either way
you'll get the same information: the VW is
built to take a beating. No rattles, no
loose parts, nothing but solid car, (To make
sure every Volkswagen is perfect, our fac-
tory employs 5,000 inspectors.)
But don't take our word for it. Take the
VW for a ride and be your own inspector.
Try shutting the door with the window
closed. It won't be easy because the Volks
wagen is practically airtight. Try it again
with the window open. You'll hear the solid
sound of a car that's built to last.
Look under the dashboard and inside
the door jamb. You'll find the same amount
of paint we put on the outside: 4 coats.
(We have to be ready for anything. Volks-
wagens are sold around the world and
driven in every climate.)
Be our guest. Come in and give the VW
d good going over. You'll find you can
kick it, but you can't knock it.
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD,
There are 346 VW dealers across Canada. Here's the one nearest to you:
WINCHAM BODY SHOP
P. 0. Box 279 ' WJ:NOI•.IAM, ONT. a Tel. 746
IMPORTS PAY FOR EXPORTS
the time of the accident, and the Kerr vehicle
was making a U-turn. Damage was estimated
at $2,000 to•each.vehicle. Fortunately no one
was injured. The accident was investigated by
Constable Jack Parkinson of the local OPP de-
tachment.--Advance-Times, photo.
toast. He said the main function
of the artillery is not to fight but
to support. The current training
of the regiment, whieh involves
national survival, has gone a little
astray from the original purpose
of the artillery. "We still take
pride, however, in being able to
fire the guns -which gained us the
title of gunners."
Lieut. -Col. Vickers said the 21st
Regiment is capable of fulfilling
its commitments in national sur-
vival and dealing with control in a
random bomb raid.
Capt. E. S. McCannel, command-
ing officer of the 97th Battery, pre-
sided at the dinner. Other head
table guests were Major J. D, Har-
vey, Se'aforth, second in command
of the regiment; Major Robert Rit-
ter, commanding officer of the 99th
Battery, Wingham, and Major Jas.
Reid, Elmira, commanding officer
of the 100th Battery.
SEV ERAI. DONATIONS
MADE DY INSTITUTE
I"ORDWICH Thc' Women's In-
stitute held its March meeting in
the community hall. Mrs. John
Craig presided, I)ue to cancella-
tion of the February mooing two
"inottov and two addresses were
given.
Mrs. Ken Graham spotty on the
motto. "Even though we are 1101
in Who's Who, we should know
what's what." Mrs. William Camp,
bell discussed "Industry keeps the
body healthy, the mind clear, the
heart whole and the purse full."
The roll call was "An Canadian in-
dustry in which women partici-
pate", and was answered by 23,
Mrs, Robert Gibson ga.vo a paper
on "The Agricultural Industry in
the Province of Ontario", touching
on the farm tourist business,
The guest speaker, Captain G. S.
Newman of the Wingham Salve- ,
tion Ainty Cohpt, spoke nn "Citi-
zenship", basing his remarks on
the 12th chapter of Romans,
The conveners of standing corn-
mittees gave their annual reports,
Donations were made to. polio, Ade-
laa,de , Hoodless Memorial National
Foundation and' Institute work in
the Northwest Territories.
The following slate of officers
for 1962-63 was presented; Pres.,
Mrs, John Craig; first vice, Mrs,
William McCann; second vice,
Mrs, Robert Gibson; sec.-treas.,
Mrs. William Kato; asst. sec., Mrs.
Clarence Carswell; board :directors,
Mrs. Mel Allan, Mrs. Glenn Mar-
tin and Mrs. Howard Harris; dis-
trict director, Mrs. Anson Demer-
ling; asst. district director, Mrs.
Crosby Sothern; pianist, Mrs. Lorne
Siefert; Sunshine, Mrs. Earl Moore;
auditors, Mrs. George Ashton and
Mrs, John Inglis; nominating com-
mittee, Mrs. Ross Doig, Mrs, Clare
Harris and Mrs. Scott Clarkson.
Conveners of standing commit-
tees: Agriculture and Canadian in-
dustry, Mrs. Emma Williamson
and Mrs. George Ashton; home ec-
onomics and health, Mrs. Fred Mc-
Cann and Mrs. John Winkel; citi-
zenship and education, Mrs. How-
ard Harris and Miss Minnie Mc-
Elwain; historical and current
events, Mrs. Stanley Bride and
Mrs. Harry Bast; resolutions, Mrs.
Ross Doig and Mrs. Anson Demer-
ling; public relations, Mrs. George
Richards and Mr's. Royden Devitt.
Will Receive
Award Tonight
FORDWICH---James Foster of
Fordwich, secretary of L.O.L, No.
775, Newbridge, has been declared
the winner of the award for the
secretary who Is the most profic-
ient on returns in North Huron.
This is an annual award .and will
he presented to Mr. Foster at Au-
burn at the+quarterly-meeting to-
night: .. .,
April 7 Is World 'Wealth Day
PRESERVE SIGHT -- PREVENT BLINDNESS
Thence For 1962
This little girl IS suffering from a "lazy eye". Though not too
serious the condition diminishes the child's vision and, if not
arrested in time, may lead to weak -sightedness and even eventual
blindness. The way to correct this is through exercises like the
one she performs here. By covering the good eye she trains the
lazy one to work properly.
.A. lazy eye is only one of a
host of menaces to good vision
a child runs in growing up. Of
the world's 10 million blind
People about 650,000 are chil-
dren. Yet fully two-thirds of
this global btirden of blindness
need never have occurred. It
could have been prevented. Nat-
urally, the best place to begin
blindness prevention hi with
children.
It Was in recognition of the
tragic and unnecessary waste
that blindness inflicts on the
world's human and economic
health that the 109 member
states of the World Health Or-
Aanization chaos 42'r11AKglr0
Sight—Prevent Blindness" as
the theme for the celebration
April 7 of the UN specialized a-
gency's fourteenth anniversary.
WHO Director - General Dr.
M, G. Camden says: "With prop-
er treatment by drugs and sttrg-
cry, sight could be restored to
millions who are now losing it;
preventive measures can ensure
.that in the future the numbers
of the blind will be a third or
less of what they are today."
"It Cannot be repeated too
often that the cost of preven+
tive services is only a fraction
of what could be saved by re.,
clueing the burden which the
blind inevitably represent fwp
Macy► .MP1044i 'w 11.014 '4^
3110 Wiatgirtun ,:g.nc't'-l,'.imes, Wttjart'sda,v, litho', '48, .1063
Pogo 1t^ . ,
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REMRIELLIN6
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floor Co ering
10 Days Only — MARCH 22 to APRIL 2
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR REMODELLING WE ARE
C'U'l TING PRICES ON
.SALE
SAN L:,/' R A N
ALL PRICES REDUCED FROM $1.99 TO
$1.79
SPECIAL PRICES ON DISCONTINUED
LINES
SA N D RA N to $1.49
INLAID PATTERNS
cut from $1.95 and $2.1.5 to
$L79 and $159
REMNANTS CUT ANOTHER R 1.0
Be sure to know your room measurements
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The Walipa er Shop ;
21-28h .17
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