The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-11-16, Page 10FW<e Ten The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 16, 1955
When Glasses Are Not Needed
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If glasses are needed you are sure of top quality
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W. R. HAMILTON, R.O.
“A Complete Visual Examination”
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any winter road—loose snow,:
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of course mud).
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BERT
ARMSTRONG
• ^*6hones mi.
One clothes pin bag to each customer, with the
purchase of a bag of HOWSON’S LAY MASH, or
a bag of PURINA CHOWDER CONCENTRATE
or BOOSTER CHECKERS.
For sustained top egg production, pullets require a feed, properly
balanced in proteins, minerals and vitamins.
THESE AKE AIK SUPPLIED IN HOWSON’S 20% LAY MASH
IF YOU HAVE YOUR OWN GRAIN LET US
ADD PURINA POULTRY CHOWDER
TO BRING YOUR GRAIN TO A
PROPER BALANCE
Blyth Wingham
)>
Jean Vlammix, a recent arrival
from Holland, is typical of the
group of industrious new Cana
dians who are busy transform
ing the marshy wasteland near
Grand Bend, Ont., into rich
market garden plots. The area,
known as Klondyke Gardens,
was formerly the private duck
hunting reserve of a wealthy
doctor. He has subdivided al
most half of 7,000-acre holding,
—Centra) Press Canadian
and has been selling it in lots
to new Canadians, for the past
seven years. The Klondyke has
proven a gold mine of top-grade
vegetables to the 25 farmers
from Holland and Belgium. After
draining and clearing the land,
they have averaged a gross in
come of $10,000 from market
; produce. Next year they plan a
$1000,000 crop.
Rev. K. Krug Addresses Banquet
Praises Work Done by Federation
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
Municipal
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting for the Nomination
of Candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors and Two
Members of the School Board of the Township School Area for the
Township of Turnberry for the year 1956 will be held at
The Community Hall in the
VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE
In the Township of Turnberry, from 1 to 2 o’clock
in the afternoon, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1955
That in case there should be more than the neces
sary number of candidates proposed and a poll
demanded, polls will be open from nine o’clock a.m.
until five o’clock p.m., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1955
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, THAT IS TO SAY:
Polling Sub-Division No. 1—at Lower Wingham
School: Don Cleghorn, D.R.O.; Fred Daw, Poll Clerk
Polling Sub-Division No. 2—at the Community Hall
Bluevale: Alex Corrigan, D.R.O.; Mrs. Alex Mc-
Crackin, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 3—At Powell’s School:
Gordon Wray, D.R.O.; Harold Grant, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 4—At Muir’s School,
Glenannan: Sam Marshall, D.R.O.; Clifford Heffer,
Poll Clerk.
GEO. T. THOMSON, Clerk
Clerk's Office, Tumberry, November do, J955.
The East Wawanosh Federation
held its annual meeting and banquet
in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Wed
nesday evening, when about 200 en
joyed a bountiful repast provided by
two of the Blyth church groups.
The president, John Currie, presided
for the program which was opened by
singing the National Anthem and a
toast proposed to the Queen. This was
followed with a sing-song led by Bob
Carbert of CKNX, with Mrs. George
Johnston supplying the music.
L. E. Cardiff, M.P., and John Han
na, M.P.P., brought greetings, as did
the past warden of the' county, Wil
liam Dale, on behalf of Warden Earl
Campbell who could not be present.
Reeve Bailie Parrott of Morris Town
ship, spoke briefly.
The four Auburnettes sang several
numbers and Fred Howson welcomed
the gathering to Blyth, in the ab-1
scence of Reeve Wm. Morritt. Charles
Moore gave a humorous monologue.
Mr. Gordon Greig told of the organ
ization for public relations and adver
tising and announced that the annual
meeting for the Huron Federation
would be held in Londesboro on No
vember 29th.
STREETLIGHTS VIS. ORION
The • Printed Word was writing
about stars, and how the people in
Toronto, blinded by neon signs, never
see the heavens in their diamond-
studded glory. "How different in the
country,” The Printed Word muses,
"the villages and small towns! When
the visitor from the city stops his
car some evening before a friend’s
place on a street in a small town,
what a vast change awaits- him out
under the stars! ‘There is Orion. I
haven’t seen the old fellow since last
Christmas. And the Seven Sisters.
Greetings, you whirl of scarved maid
ens that humans have gazed at these
thousands of years, except recently’.’’
Then he steps from his car to the
unlighted street, stumbles on the side
walk, falls into the shrubbery on the
other side, runs into a tree,* cusses
old Orion, and longs for the lights
of Toronto.
AROUND OUR HOUSE
By Bill and Eileen Lovett
Once again Bill and I are reminded
that fall is our very favourite season.
Picture us these autumn Saturdays
raking leaves and generally tidying
up the garden and toward the end
of the day, standing around a bon
fire of burning brush, sipping steam
ing cups of chocolate spiked with a
touch of nutmeg.
0-0-0
Bill’s thought for the day is this—
We are allowed these heavenly fall
days to prepare for the stern realities
of winter, It’s Bill’s job to get the
car ready for the cold weather, which
jneans a complete check of brakes,
tires, exhaust (remember, winter driv
ing usually means the windows of the
car are closed) and, of course, put-
ing in the anti-freeze. Did you know
that the amount of heat given off by
a car’s cQqlipg system during heavy
driving is enough to heat a six room
house, so Bill says! That’s why only
the best all-winter type anti-freeze
which prevents rust and Will not boil
away, will give your car the protec
tion it needs.
0-0-0
Bill took the trouble this year to
separate the gladioli bulbs by color,
laying them on slotted trays to air dry
away from heat and moisture. Next
year we’ll have our own kaleidoscope
of color.
0-0-0
You can perk up your nylon petti
coats by dipping in a heavy starch
solution. Apply this, also, to' a limp
crinoline and let it drip dry. This way
thq hem will regain the necessary
fullness and stiffness.
0-0-0
Again'a safety note. One of our good
neighbors has made a house to house
canvass of our street urging all of
us to park our cars in the driveway
and not at the curb. It’s much safer
for oyr youngsters. And now that it’s
getting dark so early every child
should have a good quality flashlight
and be carefully instructed, when out
after dark, to walk on the left-hand
side of the road and to use this flash
light.
0-0-0
For the very young . . . Keep the
children's shoelaces even and in place
by tying a knot in the middle of each
before threading into shoes.
. 0-0-0
Fabric flowers will remain “fresh”
looking longer if you pack them on
an old belt with a clip-type clothes
pin. Suspend the belt from a cup hook
on your closet door.
/
Use Advance=Times Classified Ads for Results
WHILE HE’S HERE SEE HIM ABOUT THE TRADES TRAINING AND
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES OPEN TO YOU IN CANADA’S AIR FORCE
will be in
WINGHAM
at the Town Hall
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 24
From Noon to 8 p.m.
Illlgf
'Rev. Krug, of (Belgrave, gave a very
interesting aild informative address,
stressing the necessity of the older
and longer developed areas to tell
their stories. He Stated that the need
for organizations, in township, church,
school affairs, political affairs and
4-H club work has led through the
years to a highly efficient and organ
ized community as witnessed in the
success of the recent gathering for
the community ‘banquet. He said that
advertising was insurance, not an add
ed cost, and that the community
should organize for public relations
as cities and other parts of the coun
try do not realize how these things
are done or how this efficiency is
acquired; neither do they Realize the
benefit that is accrued from it. Com
paring this community with others in
other continents, he stressed the
greatness of a responsible community
where all help to pull together to
achieve worthwhile ends. Elmer Ire
land thanked the speaker.
Mr. W. Shortreed spoke of the Fed
eration of Huron, and of the provin
cial and dominion federations, ex
plaining the work carried on for the
betterment of the farming communi
ties. He said that the cost of Wheat
must come down 50c per bushel, be
fore the price of bread could be lower
ed one cent. Gordon Elliott moved a
vote of thanks to the ladies who pro
vided the supper and Reeve Orval
Taylor was in charge of the election
of officers. The results of the election
are as follows:
Past president, John Currie; presi
dent, Chas. Robinson; 1st vice-presi
dent, Wm. Gow. The former dlrbdtors
were re-elected with the exception Of
Wm. Gow, Oliver Anderson being ap
pointed in his place and Ed Smythe
will replace Roy Pattison.
The secretary-treasurer, Simon Cal
lahan, was accorded a vote of appre
ciation for his work since the inaugu
ration of the federation and the meet
ing closed with the singing of "O
Canada",
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