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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-02-23, Page 8Eight The Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, February 23, 1955 H. J. CORNISH & Co. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchel! 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. a favourite with our family • We've proved, a$ you can, that for a year-round family tonic, nothing beats Wampole's Extract of Cod liver. It gives us all the vital protection o’ rte Sunshine Vitamin "0". calcium and other Ionic ingredients and iri w easy and pleasant to lake. If you lack pep and energy —fry Wampole’s You'll be glad you did I EXTRACT OF COD LIVER * extract CODUVEA W © ohly‘1?* Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saving And Improving Hair Demonstration To Be Held Here This new method of home treat­ ment of saving and growing thicker hair Will be demonstrated in Wing­ ham, Ont., Thurs. ONLY March 3. These private individual demonstra­ tions will be held at the Brunswick Hotel, on Thurs., ONLY March 3, 12 noon to 9 pan. Halifax, Feb. 16—In an inter­ view here today, William L. Keele, internationally famous trichologist and director of the Keele Hair Ex­ perts, said “There are 18 different scalp disorders that cause most’ men and women to lose hair. Using com- man sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so-called cure-all could correct all the disorders,” he ex­ plained. GUARANTEED “The Keele firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads offer a guarantee,’’ Keele said. Once 'a person avails himself to the Keele ’treatment his skep­ ticism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guaran­ tee. “If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days your money will be returned.” HOPELESS OASES DISCOURAGED First the Trichologist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they can­ not be helped. But the “helpless” cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in the lost category. If there is fuzz no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment can perform wonders. A complete private examination is given by a Trichologist to de­ termine the. condition of his scalp, and cause for his hair trouble. FREE EXAMINATION This examination is very thorough Mid highly technical. It requires 90 to 90 minutes. The TrichoibgiM; makes no charge for this examination and no appointment is necessary. After the examination the person is told the required length of treat­ ment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, the person makes regular reports to the Keele firm in Halifax to check the progress of the home treatment. To spread the opportunity of norm­ al, healthy hair, to the thousands who are desperately looking for help, independent Trichologists are visiting various cities throughout Canada to conduct examinations and start home treatment. NO CURE-ALL “We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness,” Keele emphasizes. ‘Tf there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle.” There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and woman knows. If a recession appears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on the crown of the head there is something wtong and it should be given immediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME “If clients follow our directions dur­ ing treatment, and after they finish the course there is no reason why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives,” Keele said, “Our firm is definitely behind this treatment, it all depends on the individual client’s faithful observation of a few simple rules.” HOW’S YOUR HAIR? If it worries you call Trichologist A, E. DeWees, at the Brunswick Hotel in Wingham, Chit., on Thurs., ONLY March 3,12 noon to 9 pjn. The public is invited. You do not need ah appointment. The exambiatloni are private and yon wftf not be embarrassed or obligated in any why. Literary Meeting On Friday afternoon, February 18, the students of W. D. H. S. gathered in the new gymnasium for the first meeting of the Literary Society in the new school. After all the students had been comfortably seated, Mr. Hall gave the opening remarks which were followed by the singing of “O Canada.” Mar­ guerite Ford gave the secretary’s re­ port followed by a piano solo, Minu­ et in G by Margaret Perry. A piano accordion solo was played by Elaine Bolt, and the journal was read by Sheila Porter. Charlene Deyell and Gwen Brown sang “When Day is The Fanning Mill By Bob Carbert . Like Weeds How often have you looked at the younger generation in your household and jokingly made the remark, “They grow like bad weeds”? I suppose that everyone associated the young people notice that they keep on grow­ ing day by day, with nothing standing in the way of development -and mat­ urity. From the day of that first step, life is a great adventure, with'some­ thing new to learn, something great to conquer, something wonderful to appreciate. There are times, however, when we forget that the young people have grown up, or that they are fast reaching the stage when they can accept responsibility, and they are actually longing for the opportunity to prove themselves. One of the finest combinations in a working team, is the experience of age, combined with the enthusiasm of youth. There is no obstacle that this combination cannot overcome. When we give the enthusiastic, yet inexper­ ienced young people, the encourage­ ment they need, plus the advantage of our own experience, they are much better equipped to take over respon­ sibility. Farm youth and urban youth, both face a tremendous challenge these days, the challenge of getting started, or proving their worthipess to friends arid parents. I know farm boys and girls who work before and after school looking after calves, pig3 and poultry, weeding gardens, and tending fields of their own, in addition to helping parents with the everyday jobs around the farm. They are gain­ ing valuable experience, but they need the co-operation of their parents to get started on these projects. Likewise I know of many boys in town who arise before daylight six days of the week, to cover a long paper .route, winter and summer, re­ gardless of the weather. There are boys who work before and after school in stores who deliver groceries, who mow lawns, and weed gardens. There are girls who have Saturday jobs, who earn their spending money as baby sitters and store clerks. It makes little difference whether you are in town or in the country, children still grow like “Bad Weeds”, and they have to be given responsibility along the way. Idle hands soon get into trouble, or become useless. Rural young people have a great advantage in the 4-H club program but unfortunately there are some areas not too well served. This too,- is a challenge for parents, for there are plenty of opportunities for leadership in these virgin districts, where you could start a club, or be one of the sponsors. There are hun­ dreds of good women who give of their time to assist girls’ garden clubs, girls' Komemaking clubs, and other such projects, and you seldom hear of a club girl or boy, “going wrong’’. The same can be said for Scouting, and Giri Guides, CGIT, and the other training groups. When a boy or girl is encouraged to take an interest in these organizations and projects, they seldom become community problems. They have more to do, more to occupy their time, than the misdeeds of juv­ enile delinquency. A delinquent is us­ ually a boy or girl, who had too much tiriie on theiir hands, no one' took an interest in them. Rural or urban, our youth are growing and developing. They need encouragement and leader­ ship, the right kind of hobbies, and the right kihd of friends. I hive a little pdem I frequently use to illus­ trate how quickly, unexpectedly the young people reach maturity. Our Brenda’s got a strapless gown, Her papa’s in a rage, He says it’s sin to show' so much, At such a tender age; He’s threatened her allowance, too, He'll stop it any minute, Oh, must I make her take it back, She looks so pretty in it. / And so, to Brenda’s Dad, I say; “We’R have to grin and If she's oM enough to' hold it up. She’s old eriOughtd wear it.*’ Done” and Bruce Robertson sang “Let the Sun Shine In.” A skit, “The Census Taken’\ was presented by Lou­ ise Jefferson and Grace Thompson. Neil Eadie played a piano solo. A play “A Cat’s Meow” was presented by Sandra Smith, Betty Henry, Ruth Procter and Margaret Perry. Mr. Ma­ dill gave the critics remarks. Donalda MacDonald and Helen Ford 0-0-0 Girls’ Basketball Junior Girls; Wingham vs Clinton. On Wednesday afternoon the Clin-' ton girls travelled across to Wing­ ham to challenge the Wingham girls to a basketball game. Both teams fought hard, and the score was Wing­ ham 18; Clinton 17. Senior Girls: At half time the score read Clinton 10, Wingham 9. The Wingham girls' seemed to lose strength from here on scoring only 3 points but the Clinton girls scored 15. Clinton 35, Wingham 12. Boys’ Basketball On Wednesday evening the Clinton Sr. boys beat Wingham Srs. 58-10, in the Clinton gymnasium; the Clinton Junior boys beat Wingham 66-15. Donalda MacDonald BELMORE Knox WJMLS. Mrs. R. McKague, first vice-presi­ dent, was in charge of the February meeting pf the Women’s Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmore, on February 17. The meeting opened with singing a psalm. Miss A. Dickson read the de­ scription of the Kingdom of Christ In the world from Scripture. Mrs. X Dickson's graphic account of the1 plight of boys in prison in Formosa was read by Mrs. W. Darling, Mrs. A. Mundell read the impressions the Malcolms recorded of their first For­ mosan Christmas, after which a hymn was sung. Mrs. F. Haugh traced the work of the Holy Spirit in the early churgh'as recorded in the Acts of the Apostles. Mrs. E. Zinn discussed items .of inter­ est .from the current issue, of tije .f?la$ Tidings. “The Work of the People of India” as described by Mrs. K'. C. Press was interesting and educational. When the closing hymh had been sting, Mrs. Darling closed the meet­ ing with prayer. Currently (the autumn, of 1954) all the various Canadian governments, between them, are spending one-third of the nation’s total income on public works. Assorted Mfecfnescfay, March 2nd AT TOWN HALL ' The -JICJAF offer* young Canadian Men and Women a wonderful Career in Aviation . . . with good pay .. . opportunities for advance­ ment . . . travel . also medical care and pension. There are immediate openings for Pilots, Navigation and Radio Officers. The RCAF Aircrew Training has won world-wide reputation and RCAF officers are held in esteem wherever they are stationed in Canada or abroad. GROUNDCREW TRAINING . .. the RCAF offers an excellent oppor­ tunity to learn various skilled Trades with excellent pay. AIRWOMEN . . . immediate openings in FIGHTER CONTROL OPERATORS - CLERK TYPISTS - CLERK ACCOUNTING - MEDICAL ASSISTANTS and RECREATION SPECIALISTS. For complete information regarding PAY . . . TRADE TRAINING and OTHER BENEFITS — See F/O CREAMER, the RCAF Career Counsellor when in WINGHAM. at the TOWN HALL ELECTRIC RAZORS GBD PIPES and others CAMERON’S f How Banking keeps Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. or WRITE: Teen Town News Well all the girls got their grins arift ropes together to push or pull that "certain” him to the Sadie Hawkin's dance which was held in the Council Chambers of the town hall, on Friday evening last. It seemed rather strange for the girls to be pulling out their billfolds to pay the boy’s way in but after everyone got in, the dance roll­ ed along smoothly. During the night there were special dances and prizes were given. The dance closed around twelve o’clock. Everyone had a good time and is looking forward to attend­ ing the next dance which is to be held in two weeks. Donalda MacDonald RCAF RECRUITING UNIT 343 RICHMOND ST. LONDON ONTARIO G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham New ideas in bank premises give you speedier, more convenient, more informal banking service, Modern machines help bank staffs keep kip with greater use of services by more and more customers The chartered banks have opened many branches in recent years to meet the needs of growing f Today Canadians have 9,200,000 deposit accounts in the chartered banks—3,800,000 opened in the past ten years. Within the - same period, branches have increased to 4,000; bank staffs have almost doubled to more than 50,000. Banking has grown in size and scope, continually adaptingits services! and improving its methods of operation, keeping pace with the greatly-increased banking requirements of the Canadian people. THE BANKS SERVINS. YOUR COMMUNITY