The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-03-16, Page 8The Wingiuwn Advance-Time*, Wednesday, March 16, 1S55
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CHUCK’S TAXI
FOB M-HOUR SERVICE
Phone 185
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ACCREDITED
PUBLIC AGGOUNTANT
CLINIC BUILDING
LISTOWEL, ONT.
Phone 403 Box 574
HURON MEN BUY
U. S. HEREFORDS
When six head of registered polled
Herefords arrive in the Clinton area
this week-end it will be the first time
that cattle from the Southern United
States will have been brought to this
section of Southwestern Ontario.
Robin E. Thompson, clerk of Gode
rich Township, and Ernie R. Brown,
Clinton, spent a week visiting Here
ford breeders in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi and other states. At Sene-
tobia, Miss., which is famous for its
polled Herefords, the men bought
four animals, and later in Ohio they
purchased two more.
They state it will be interesting to
note how the animals will stand the
1,000 mile journey, the change in care
and diet. In the feed alone, a change
will be made from Bermuda grass,
which is grown in Mississippi, to
timothy and alfalfa.
EPORT from
PARLIAMENT HILL #
By W. Marvin Howe, M. P.
Wellington-Huron
prehensive affirmation or re-affirma
tion of human rights; equality before
the law and of security, as the philos
ophical foundation of our nationhood
that will assure continually to each
Canadian that he is born free and
equal in rights and dignity with All
Canadians, that he cannot be held in
personal slavery or arbitrarily arrest
ed, that he will always be presumed
innocent of any offence until proven
guilty, that he has freedom of thought,
conscience, expression and movement,
and so on through the universal de*
elaration. Thus will Canadians know
of their freedom exercise it in manly
confidence and be proud of their
country.”
ARMITAGE’S Mercury
NYLONS
Extra
Stretch Tops
Long Lengths
98c
We are showing—
New Spring Woollens for Tailored-to-Measure Suits
by Fashion Craft - W. R. Johnstone - Bond - Royal York
CASH PRICES
For Friday and Saturday,
MARCH 18th and 19th
FRESH GROUND BEEF...................lb. 28c
4 lbs. for $1.00
lb. 25cBOILING BEEF, Plate
Rolled PLATE OF BEEF (no bone) lb. 30c
SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF ..lb. 45c
ROLLED ROAST BEEF (no bone) lb. 60c
PORK SAUSAGE ........lb. 35c
3 lbs. $1.00
FRESH SIDE PORK, Sliced............lb. 50c
in Piece lb. 45c
SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK ... lb. 40c
CHICKENS AT MARKET PRICE
A. J. LOCKRIDGE
BUTCHER
Picture of a man
improving his community
Whether he’s working or playing, eating or sleeping, this man
helps to develop Canadian conununities in many important ways.
How can he do this?
Simply by owning life insurance.
You see, every time he makes a payment on his policy, the
money is invested for him in sound securities. And these securi
ties, in turn, finance the building of many new homes, utilities,
public works and industrial plants.
Even the security his family enjoys with Jife insurance also bene-
fits the community. For if anything happens to him, his loved
ones will not have to depend upon others for their support
In all of these ways, millions of life insurance policyholders are
helping to make Canada a better land to live in.
P.S. FROM YOUR LIFE INSURANCE MAN
"All theee investment* earn Interest that malto* it pat*
eible far you ami your family to enjoy the benefit* of
life ineuranco «t wdi low cost. If you have any ques
tion* about hew to maha life insurance fit your own
•ftodal need*, gfva ma a call. I'll be glad ta help yout*
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
CemfwMiti mate Hma M Canadian, firitich and United State* CempMlaa
"H it Good Citiremhip to own Lite Insurant*"
* L7M0
During the past few days 4 peren
nial favourites have come up for de
bate, one of which was civil liberties,
federal aid for education, the volun
tary check-off for union labour mem
bers, equal pay for equal work for
women and so forth. Debates pf this
kind, which seemingly come to no de
finite conclusion, are sometimes re
garded by the uninitiated as a waste
of time. Finally, however, they result
in the moulding of public opinion,
either for or against the particular
question at stake. In the past many
important pieces of legislation have
finally found their way into the stat
ute books through the medium of this
route,
The question of civil liberties
brought on when. John Diefenbaker
moved that in the opinion of this
House immediate consideration should
be given to the advisibility of intro
ducing a bill or declaration of rights
to assure among other rights—
(1) freedom of religion, freedom of
speech, freedom of the press and rad
io;
(2) that Heabus Corpus shall not be
abridged or suspended except by par
liament;
(3) That no one shall be deprived of
liberty or property without due pro-
federal oj provincial jurisdiction.
This motion was one very similar
to one proposed by Mr. Coldwell of
the C.QF. and by Mr. Croll, the mem
ber for Spadina. As there was to be
only one debate on this question both
Mr. Coldwell and Mr. Croll withdrew
their motions and the debate contin
ued. This was a very interesting de
bate as it set forth cases where the
several freedoms had been interferred
with and set forth on the part of the
Opposition the necessity of having
some definite statement defined. As it
was stated in the Senate some years
ago in a report made under a commit
tee headed by Senator Arthur Roe
buck when they said "What is requir
ed in Canada is one grand and com-
giving of evidence by anyone who is
denied counsel or other constitutional
safeguards, and that as a preliminary
step the Government should consider
the advisability of submitting for the
opinion of the Supreme Court of Can
ada the question as to the degree to
which fundamental freedoms of relig
ion, speech and of the press and the
presentation of the constitutional
rights of the individual are matters of
cess of law and in any case by Order
in-Council;
(4) that no tribunal or commission
shall have the power to compel the
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Your Paper
All Through
Your Life
Did you ever stop to think that in
all the world there is only one news
paper that is really concerned with
you? And that is your hometown
paper.
Big city dailies are only interested
in you when you commit a crime,
break your neck or do something
equally spectacular or foolish.
But your hometown paper is inter
ested all through your life. Over the
years it tells the story of you.
The story begins, as good stories
should, at the beginning. You are
born and in the “birth notices” there
is an announcement that your father
and mother have been blessed with
you.
The Dad and Mom' go away on a
trip and take you with them. So your
name appears in the social and per
sonal column. The years pass and
you go to school. Every so often your
name appears in school results, some
times at the top of your class, some
times at the bottom, but always there.
You are on the hockey team or the
ball team as you grow older and your
name is mentioned many times. You
golf, curl, go to summer camp with
the reserves, take part in the music
festival, act in a play—your name is
in the paper.
Then comes the great moment of
the early part of your life—your high
school graduation. You cut it out for
your grandchildren to see. Then, per
haps college and home for holidays;
your name appears often. You grad
uate and your hometown paper is just
as proud of you as your parents are.
You come home and go to work in
dad’s business or start one of your
own. You meet the one and only girl
and your engagement is announced
in the paper. You are married and
there is a detailed account of your
wedding.
As the years roll on your home
town paper tells the story of your
social life, your community achieve
ments, the birth of your children, the
honors that come to you. Finally at
the end of your long and happy life
you appear in the "obituary column.”
Thus you and your hometown paper
are closely connected. Without you
there would be no community news
paper. Without your community
newspaper there would be no publish
ed story of you.
All through your life your paper
records your doings—the happy oc
casions in your life, your sorrowful
ones, your achievements. Your home
town paper is your paper.
PETITION CNR FOR
TRAIN SERVICE
Eteeter Town Council has petitioned
the CNR to retain the present train
service rather than to adhere to the
new schedule they have announced will
go into operation March 14.
A protest meeting by Exeter .mer
chants is expected since the proposed
schedule will make it almost impos
sible to get mail which arrives at
10.40 a.m. answered in time to make
the southbound train at 2.20 p.m.
The freight train which has made
a daily trip through Exeter, will be
withdrawn if the present plan is car
ried out, and a mixed train for pas
senger, mail and freight service, will
be substituted.
TEESWATER MAN
BRUCE CHAMPION
Wilbur McKague, of Teeswater, was
acclaimed grand champion winner at
the championship Bruce County Seed
Fair in Mildmay.
Mr. McKague also took top honors
in the Mildmay regional show. The
show was the highlight of previous
fairs at Kincardine and Lions Head.
Results of the commercial classes
were: Oats, Arthur McKague, Norman
Schmidt, Alex Fischer, William. Keu-
neman, Nick Durrer, Alvin Klein;
barley, John Kieffer, Nick Durrer,
Alex Fischer, Norman Schmidt.
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing:
Dudley E. Holmes
Llstowel
/
SEE YOUR
Glidden dealer
FOR ALL YOUR PAINTIN& NEEDS
1 Qt. SPRED SATIN.............. ..$2.20
1—4" Nylon Brush................ 3.25
1—Vi pint Ripolin Ultra-White
Enamel . . .55
1 $6.00
SPECIAL PRICE Only...........$3.89
STAINTON HARDWARE
Super "88” Series—There’s
a new flying colorflair —
everywhere! And, of course,
there are the new ’'Rocket”
Engines!
PHONE 30 AND FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE. WINGHAM
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A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
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Ninety-Eight Series — Every
action-packed, "go-ahead” line
tells the world that here is
Oldsmobile’s masterpiece!
Oldsmobile
Just look at the style! Try
new “Rocket” Engine power!
Admire the luxurious interiors!
You’ll find that Oldsmobile
fits all your dreams . . . per
fectly! And mighty important
to any new car buyer, you’ll
find an Oldsmobile that fits
your budget, too! Yes, there’s
a “Rocket” for every pocket!
Stop in today and get the
figures... then take a drive in
the new “Rocket” Oldsmobile
of your choice. It’s an ex
perience you shouldn’t miss
for even another day!
"88” Series—Here you
find all of Oldsmobile’s
new "go-ahead” advan
tages in styling, beauty
and power at lowest
cost!
Wingham Motors
Phone 139