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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-26, Page 6ArR1N4 1.$ ANIME 014114e. IT elt1144S 0IAN4f, IN YOUR 11484T8 *Ma, TROSe, -$PRIN4 News, vlsrr VANCE'S ,ORUG STORE ,A4 We Can show you how to grow money The New RECORD RELEASES are All Here! Rock 'n roll, be-bop, divieland, we don't :mare what yon like, we have it: "POLKA POPS" Bill Gale and his orchestra "ITALIA" - The GaYiords Dinner Music For People Who Aren't Very Hungry SHOSTAKOVITCII - Symphony No. 10 in Minor Wait Diseey's Cinderella "Look Pra Doing the (,ha-Cha" by Bobby Madera and his arebestra o Paganiei - Quartet plays Carlos alontoya - Flatoingo Guitar All About Urbe Giver" and and MS band The Brothers of Bermuda, - Calypsos Extended PlayS, ren's Records. .and Supplies, WARREN HOUSE DIAGONAL ROAD, W INGHAM You Have a Chance to Choose Your Own Course Each parade night constitutes a half,day pay per- iod, but starting next:June lst and. continuing for one week, members who attend Camp Petawawa will be earning seven full days' pay while they put their fall; winter and spring training inio actual practice. getter. , 'still, wives of the camping soldiers each receive $40.00 in subsistence pay — the whole family is earning! Why not drop into the Wingham Armouries next Monday, or any Monday and become acquainted witb the battery members who will be glad to show you fthe army ropes? Major' J. A. Jackson will be on'parade to welconme .you and will be glad to discuss life in the militia with you, Not only do you serve your country but Also yourself by a.,...aaaaaaa-q11*.a„ "L.1 High Winners 1111.........11 • la AdvaratecTimes, Wed, Inareli 10.1,4114V111---Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler were the high prize winners at"the regular weekly pro- gmssive ..,earty on Wedneaday even- ing In the ,ConaTannity Centre. There were nine tables in play,.. and. the consolation prise winners were Mrs. William, HellY and +Stanley Cook. Novelty prize win- ners were Mrs. Clifford Pardon and Fred Cook. The party was well attended and. a good time had by all, Of course money doesn't grow On trees-71M a few dollars set aside. ach day can amount to $10,000 in twenty years. Talk it over soon with an investors repreSentative — "your best friend financially." Call or write: Pkone 1912 CANAtT.A. 14 ,411 (4, ' isIADOfFICE4h141.1).46. .OFFICt $ itcl.CIACIPAI. CITIES EWE "I have been fully aware of the value and the ;importance of the weekly newsoaper." Prime Min- ister John Diefenbaker told the semi-annual meeting of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association directors an Ottawa recently.. The Prime Minister, accompanied by Allister Grossart, national director of the Progressive Conservative Party, made an informal call at the meeting held in the Chateau Laurier. Mr, piefenbaker said, that one of his first acts on becoming Prime Minister of Canada was to contact all departments of government to make sure the weekly newspaper received a deserving place in de- partmental advertising budgets. He assured the president and mem- bers of the board of his continued interest in the welfare of Canada's weekly press. The Prime Minister was wel- comed by 'CW.N.A, President Cecil Day who briefly outlined thie function of the weekly newspaper in Canada. President Day pointed out that the Combined paid circu- lation, of association members is now 1,762,000 with close to 8 mil- lion readers. The establishment of a, public relations department was the main item of business discussed by the! C.W.N.A. directors. It was unani- mously agreed that there was a vital need for increased public re-' Iations on behalf of the 580 mem-1 tiers of the association, Wrn. G. James, D.S,O., was appointed the director of public relations, This new clepartmeni; will operate from C.W.N.A.'s national office in To- ronto, and will be associated with Wm. Telfer, managing director of the group. Formerly managing editor of The Canadian Statesman, Bow- rna,nvine, Ontario, Mr. James was a director of. C.W.N.A. and chairman of the advertising com- mittee and 'is a past president' of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association, Thos. A. Jardin 'Phone 147 WINGIIAM, John W. Waines - PREMIER VISITS R.R. 3, LISTOIVEL NEWSPAPER fiROUP Investors syn leate Thomas Smith has received word that- her aunt, Mrs. W. Brown of Reading, Berkshire, 14,:ngland, has passed away. Mr. and sirs. Torn Wade and family of .Woodstock visited; on Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Clarence Wade, la and Mrs. Leslie Shaw of Lon(Rm spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and .Mrs, John An derso n. Mr. and Mrs, John McCallum visited a few days with their daughter and son-in 7 law, Mr. and Mrs, George Jones and family of London. Mis Lois Goll and Mrs, Harry Gall visited on Wednesdaiy. after- noon with Bev, and Mrs, C. 1-1 Coy at Millhank. Ma and Mrs. Won. Kelly spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and family at Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Moffat and Paul of Bluevale visited on Sunday with Mn and Mrs. Harry Got', Mr. and Mrs, Edgar- Wightman aad family and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walsh and family visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Black and CharRe at Britton. Miss Lois Coll, Mel McCarter,. Mr. and Mrs. George Cousins, Miss Marilyn Coil .and John Cousins attended the second annual Har- mony Highlights, feminine barber- Shop quartette program in London on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibson of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong spent the week-end with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs. Arm- strong now reside in Hamilton, where Jack has been proknoted to superintendent of a recently open- ed branch of Linde Air Products and Company. Commercial Registered No. 1 No .1 Garry Oats- „ ..... „... $1,30 $1.60 Rodney Oats . $1.30 $1.60 Sinacoe Oats • $1.5 $1.69 Herta Barley — Y....... '$2.05 $2.35 Brant Barley w. $2.05 $2.30 'Mmitcalm Barley „ $1.05 0.20 'etra Petkus Rye Cotrimordal No, I $1,85 Selkirk WheatY. Certified No, , .. $2.40 Selkirk' Wheat Registered No, I S2:55 Wingbam 1065,4`;, P.HONP., Brussels 1410 tic. Beigraire Co-Operative Association SEED • CRAIN PRICES' Braving saddet snow-storms, cracking ice and froaen fingers, thousands of anglers are now tak- ing the winter harvest from Ont- tario's most prolific • lake lathe -Slmeoe, 100 miles north of Toronto, the Province's most heav- ily populated area. This _lake, i'80 square Miles in area and fourth. largest of Ontario's inland lakes, Is dotted with more than 3,500 fish huts on a good week-end. Latest aerial survey by the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Foreats re- vealed 3,540. Anglers come from many points in Ontario-Toronto, Hamilton, London, Kitchener, Waterloo, Pres- ton, Galt and a score of other cen- tres as well as from U.S. border points. Wednesday afternoons, as well as week-ends, finds thousands enjoying this .winter sport, mod- ernized to include many comforts and conveniences unknown to ice fishermen, some years ago. Fish hats, many of them 'of light plywood and easily transportable, offer just about the acme of com- fort today, and, as well, make a colourful picture as groups of as many as fifty of them, painted in all the hues of the rainbow, cluster around a favorite area, far out from shore in Kempenfeldt Bay, or farther south towards 'Belle Ewart and Killarney. Hats are heated with oil stoves or stoves using briquettes. They have little windows, comfortabfe seats, and, quite often, portable radios to help while away the hours while anglers peer through holes in foot-thick ice into 60. or 70 feet of water, waiting for the big one to take the minnow.- It's a healthful holiday within reach of many indoor- workers and helps bridge the period between summer vacations. There. was a time when spearing was allowed on Lake Simeon, but it was discontinued on the advice of the Department officials and on recommendation of the Came and • Fish Committee of the. Ontario. Legislature, Residents, at the time opposed the ben on spearing b e- cause they said the fish were need- ed to- supplement winter incomes. They compiled With the law, how- ever, and turned to creating a new industry--providing fishing facili- ties for visitors during the winter. whiph is said to have paid off handsomely. Many of the residents have built portable ice huts for rental by the day at $4 to $8, The huts are pull- ed out onto the fishing grounds as soon as ice safety permits and remain until spring break-up. Owners also provide firewood;` oil or other fuel for"heating, as well as fishing taekle, minnows for bait, lunches and other essentials,. Bringing in fishing parties when. sudden anowatorMs cut visibility to a few feet and .Obliterate the. shore la another concern of Lake Sinicoe residents. Many visitors drive out to fish .huts with their own tars. One party of three, out for it week-end of fishing, spent 1.17 hours Gan Lake Simcoc during the recent severe (dd alien, marooned, by a blinding tneWstOrtn, Dressed , Warmly and With plenty of food, they finally headed for Shore near Beaverton hy compass when the oil for their sikve ran out, Making it safely on foot after Snowdrifts forced them to abandon their car,' Despite Arch difficulties, serious • necidents are rare. Not ,everyone cornea back from an ice fishing' expedition With fish ha the Inajerity do get ., whitefish and horting and some lake trout, Ifora, fish matagernent has worked 'well and there Are few lakes. in ,North Anteriett so close k heavily pOrralated centres Welt eats pro., duce ero peaty fish, SPORTSMEN LURED TO WE SORGE , 4 ri am • WHILE YOU Sgt. Glen Appleby handles the delicate operation of lifting an "atomic" capsule from its protective lead-lined box — ail part of the training far mart-. era warfare, pile Learning with 1/ie. 99th 21st. TS Regt. R. C A. I • . E arn in IN THE SERVES earn As members of the 99th Bty., 21st Ftl. Regt., R.C.A. (M) will tell you, this army life isn't all 'tea and crunipets, but neither is' it all work and no play. Rather the reserve army offers Men from the age of 17% to 55 a chance to EARN :while they LEARN' about guns, radios, trucks and signals at the Wingham• Armouries every Monday .night. IREL SS SIGNALONG. • ' .,,TRUCK DRIVING itEG1MENTAL READQUARTEIRS checka on a r arlio-aotive "hot aprn;'' during niilitiaL tPaining• to ilea all 1111114; with procedures neel*SlIty the event: of ootornic w'ar f There are plenty of openings in the—Wingham bat- tery, regarded as one ,of 4:he top , artillery units in •the militia, including those for Officer Cadets. In'order tI qualify in the latter category, a member, must be tinder 24 years of age, have at least four years of High School or similar education and, not be attending school. • CONTROL OFFICERS Y co-ordinate •information• about the sate httel datigetotta reverts in a, 'Reid (it, Opitratioris atter soldiers have eXatitliied the gratriirli tor radio-attIVItY. Control centre quickly transforms this 4 lurottnation into operational orders 'for men aid equipment, • Y. As well, 'however', ycong men can take coMplete courses on I Lake Stmcoe always has been prolific and when Champlain visit- ed it 1615 he reported that. the "Narrows" between Lake Simeoe and Lake Conehiching were the source of great catches of fish made by means" of stakes which al- most closed the strait and left only small openings where nets were set. The "Narrows" is still favour- ed by many fishermen. - - No Other lake in Ontario is said to produce as many varieties of fish with such success, winter and summer. Lands and Forests Dept., biologists have reported 43 types of fish taken, and the list possibly omitted 'several minor species—Of game varieties they found rain- bow, brook and lake trout, naaskin- onge, northern ,pike and large and smailmouth bass, main targets of summer fishermen. Winter fishing, .however, is mainly for lake trout. Whitefish and herring, and the catches are, on occasion, phen- omenal.