The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-02, Page 3,cleverness, of the City For
the third :successive - 'time young Gad,
di's hand is raised in. victory.
Thus .tuuk place, yet that is still
talked about by old, time boxing fans,.
The amazing stin4 by a, New York
city amateur fighter, ..191m Gaddi,
lad who later showed his bravery on
the field. of battle—At soldier who was
wounded .eeventepn times in fighting
in the Argonne Forest in 1918.
The only man. in the history of fist-
iana. to win 'three titles— middle.
weight, IightheaVyweight and heavy-
weight erowne—ail in the same even-
ing---AND, in the 'very same ring. So
help me, TT-INT "M14,4 MB ITS
TRU.41
WES'TFIELD
(Intended for last week,)
A few ehildren were confined to
their homes last week with measles,
and there are a, few snore this week.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Diwiri Taylor spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
J. L. McDowell before going to their
new home near Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kelly of Seaforth.
Miss Lois Campbell visited on Sun-
day at the home of her cousin, Kath-
leen Freeman of Brantford.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Miss Minnie
Snell, visited en Tuesday with Mr.
Geo, Bradford ofl Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook were
London visitors on Thursday.
Mr. Arthur Speigleberg of Waterloo,
spent a few days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A, Campbell.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Miss Minnie
Snell visited on Sinsday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Pinkney of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McVittie have
sold their farm to Mr. De Hann of
Belgrave.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Crozier and
family of Crewe, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Campbell.
voinlimilimminisinimpatitteme
MR. A. RUBIN •
FAMOUS FUR
COMPANY .
1950 Designs Now Being shown I
Individually fitted and • styled. •
Several 'fittings at no additional I
charge. ii
Call 276J, Wingham
for Appointment
or Write _
508 Bathurst Street, Toronto 111-
-211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111110
U
U
U
U
U
U
FLOORS
REFINISHED
FLOOR SANDING
EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
For those who wish to do their
own work we have modern
sanding equipment available.
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
DONNYBROOK „ ,
(Intended for last week.)
At a, recent meeting of the Donny,
brook Sunday School the following
officers were elected: Supt., Mr. Bert
Taylor; assistants, Mr. Bert TIrrnp-
son and Mr. Cecil Chamney; See.-
Treas., Mrs. Norman 'rhc,:apson; A8-
sistant, :Mrs. H. Jefferson; Lirgc.oist,
Miss Blaine Jefferson, assistants, Miss
Grace Thompson and Miss LouL-e
Jefferson; adult .clai teavh,.r,
M a ratty( Jefferson; Inteemcdiate
Class, teacher, Mrs. John R. Thomp-
son, assistants, Mrs. R. Chamney and
Mrs. Cecil Chamney: jr. Cia6S teach.
or, Mrs. Chas. Jefferson, assistants,
Mrs, S. Chamney and Miss Anne
Cliamney, The 5. S. service will be
held following the regular church
service, which commencing next Sun,,
day, April 29th., with be held at 9.e5
a.m.
The W.M.S. and W. A. met at the
home of Mrs, Arnold Craig, Mrs. S.
Chamney was in charge of the W.M.
S. meeting, the Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Norman Thompson. Mrs.
A, Craig read a prayer which was
followed by all repeating the Lord's
prayer. Mrs. Chas. Jefferson read
poem, and also had charge of the
chapter in the Study Book, Rev, C. C.
Washington closed the meeting. The
The W. A. meeting was in charge of
Mrs. H, Jefferson, a poem was read
by Mrs. R, Chamney. Following the
meeting a bazaar was held, Lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by Mei.
H. Jefferson and Mrs. R. Chamney.
41511nommu.
Attention Farmers
Immediate Delivery
NEW TRACTORS =
Ford Tractors with exclusive Proof-
meter.
FORD MAJOR - English. Tractor, both
Diesel and Gasoline. The lowest priced
. 3-plough tractor on the market.
USED TRACTORS = =
1946 Ford Ferguson
1948 Ford
1949 Ford Tractor
1944 Cockshutt Model 70
All these tractors are completely
overhauled and guaranteed.
EQUIPMENT = =
10 and 12-inch two-furrow Plows
10-inch three-furrow Plow
Spring and Stiff-tooth Cultivators,
Spring-tooth Harrows, One-way Discs,
Disc Plows, Tandem. Discs, Rear-
"attached Mowers, Buck Rakes,
Manure Loaders
SERVICE =
Call for On-the-Farm Checkovers.
Our tractor panel, with factory-trained
mechanic is at your service to make
checkovers and repairs -on the job
at your farm.
A. D. MacWILLIAM
PHONE 237 WINGHAM
DAIRY PRODUCTS MAKE
Your FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER
5s4 1
SOD
150
0
247.5
FIARCIl 1.1951
PRODUCTS
A00.1
Attatclo 1,1951
HOURLY
Rats
0r PAY
2264
DEC. 450
Every housewife these days is fighting the "battle of the home budget".
She is quite aware that food costs have soared, and was not surprise&
when the Cost of Living Index at March 1st. last showed food at 244.4
compared with 100 for the base period of 1935-39.
The Dairy Farmers of Canada, faced with rising costs like everyone else,.
are pleased to draw attention to the fact that Dairy Products in the
same index stood at 200.1 while other foods in the index were 247.5.
The price of Dairy Products is not at all out of line with other items in
the Cost of Living Index, nor with wages in industry. While milk,
butter and cheese stand at 200.1, clothing stands at 196.6 and home
furnishings at 199.3. Wages based on hourly rates of pay in Canada
stood at 226.8 as of Dec, 1, 1950, according to Department of Labour
Statistics.
By using more of Nature's Fine Foods—Dairy Foods—the housewife cam
serve wholesome, nutritious meals and make her food dollar go farther.
400.a
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
409 HURON STREET TORONTO, ONT.
• •
• nuby
1n0.10.5
FOODS
1951 Meteor, radio and overdrive
1950 Mercury 6-passenger Coupe
with overdrive
1950 Mercury Sedan, radio and
overdrive
1949 Ford Coach, black with
built-in radio
1949 Ford Coach, blue with white
wall tires
1949 Meteor Sedan
1948 Pontiac 5 passenger Coupe
1948 Pontiac Coach
1942 Mercury Coach
1938 Dodge Sedan
1938 Ford Sedan
1937 Pontiac Coach
New Half = Ton Pick = Ups
Only one-third down and 27 months to
Separate Phone at our u
—TRUCKS-
1950 Mercury 3-ton, 134" wheel-
base
1950 Mercury 1/2-ton Panel
1950 Studebaker 1/2-ton - 9,000
miles
1950 Ford 1/2-ton - 10,000 miles
1949 Mercury 3-ton, 176" wheel-
base
1948 Dodge 1-ton
1946 Mercury 3-ton, 158" wheel-
base
1945 Ford Dump Truck
Many other models to choose
from
for Immediate Delivery
pay on all commercial vehicles.
sed car lot No. 795
•
MERCURY LINCOLN METED
PHONE 4 59 _gai_x_z_ WINGHAM,oNr.
vorpntsu4y, MAY 2, 1951 THE W
1011111010.81511RMNIft.
They Tell Me It's True
By Bob Clark,
certain New York combing-
Vey} lunch and pool room, sport JO,
'lowers, young and .old, like to drop
in, now and then for a game of pool,. or a bite to 'eat and talk over' old
times amid photos and prints of fam-
ous sports personalities and events
that line the walls.
Among some of the personalities
gracing the walls is a cut of Jaek
PeMpecY in NO .W.1/4 Prihraghe With
Willard that het iT.tilY ,daY• in Toledo..
A phote of Sea Biscuit, garlanded
with roses, in the winner's. circle.
And you can almost breathe the dust,
as the immortal Ty -Cobb is pictured
Sliding home in a baseball contest.
A cocky young guy, racking his cue
after a game, SANS in contempt at a
row of boxing greats oat -of the past,
such as John L. Sullivan, Jim Cor-
bett, Attel--and others than hang on
a nearby wall.
Addressing hie young pals, he said
sarcastically: "Sullivan, Corbett, At,
tel—what a bench of palookas, Why
they'd be a, joke in the ring with
modern fighter".
"Take a guy like HestrY Armstrong.
Now there was a fighter. He not
only held a world title, but was
champion in three classes--the feath-
er, lightweight and welterweight divis-
ions—all at one and the same time,
Did you ever hear of any old timer
doing a stunt like that?"
A tall, slim Man, with streaks of
gray in his coal black hair, looks up
slowly from the newspaper he is
reading and a far away look comes
Into his eyes.
BIS Memory goes back to an even-
ing in March 1916, The scene—the
old Madison Square Gardens on 24th
'Street, New York. The occasion--the
National Amateur Athletic ljnion
boxing finals,
For two days, young hopeful ama-
teur fighters from all ptarts of the
country have been throwing leather
in two rings, far into the night, in
preliminary bouts, with the last setto
ending as late as two in the morn-
ing.
But this was the final night in
which one, and only one man, would
be proclaimed national amateur
champ in his particular weight divis-
ion for the ensuing year.
Already the bantam, feather, light-
weight and welter kings had been
crowned and now the struggle for the
middleweight championship was und-
erThveaYbout ends and a lad just able
to make the middleweight class of
one hundred fifty-five pounds is led
to the centre of the ring. His hand
is raised in victory by the referee.
"The winnah--John Gaddi of New
York City."
The defeated fighter leaves the
ring, but strangely, Gaddi still sits in
his corner. And he remains sitting,
while the next boxer enters the
squared circle.
The announcer booms out: "Final
bout for the lightheavy weight title,"
And the erstwhile middleweight king
strides once more to the middle of
the ring for instructions.
The bout . ends with Gaddi far a-
head on points. And again John is
led in triumph to be proclaimed a
second time as champ—now as the
lightweight monarch.
Once more the loser departs in de-
jection, but again John Gaddi, now
middleweight and lightheavy weight
champion, remains on his stool.
And he's still sitting there when a
giant of a lad enters the ring, The
bell clangs for attention and the fog-
horn voice of the master of ceremon-'
Fes echoes throughout the barnlike
structure; "The last and feature bout
of the evening. For the National Am-
ateur Athletic Union heavyweight
championship."
Gaddi for the third time walks to
the centre for instructions and looks
like a small boy alongside his heavier
and taller opponent.
But his rival's weight anti height is
to no avail against the pounding fists
The following pupils of Miss Mar-
garet Jefferson were prim„winners at
the music festival at eederich .04t
week, Grace Thompson, Louise Jef-
ferson, Chamney, Bobby
ferson and Billie Thompson. Con-
gratulations.
Mr. George Jefferson of Clinton.
was recent visitor At the jetretete$
homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wotster we
Sunday visitors with Mr, aro: AIM
Stuart Chamney,
Miss Carol McOrostie of B'elfacit,,
was a recent visitor with Miss Elaine
Jefferson.
•
cis t:i;#4
"SPEEDY"
;m4AZ•h".
eakeeVaeieet-geaA1,,V r.••• ••••,,04,•• ••••• :•:<•1•W: • $:.••••0' ,
OF COURSE,,1
I'VE SEEN
HIM LOLLING
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AN 000
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1
rNOTA x •1 ,••_. BAD IDEA'.
'
Conte and See our Safe-Buy Use Cars a,
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m.
, stlaiseMeieVallea
fire iS
VOSS
When the "Imperial Leduc" steamed into
Sarnia the other day she made important
news for at Canadians.
The ship herself was news—the world's
largest lake tanker on her maiden voyage.
Even greater news was her cargo—the first
shipment of Alberta oil into the
Ontario market.
This new market for western crude will
increase Canada's oil production by almost
a half. It means a further saving in foreign.
exchange; 40 million dollars available if
needed for other purposes. It gives the
Prairies a bigger market in the east and,
consequently, the east a bigger market in the
Prairies, Above all, it makes Canada surer
of oil supplies in peace or war.
Arrival of the "Imperial Leduc" at Sarnia
began a new chapter in the story of Canada's
economic development—a nation more
prosperous and more secure.
IMPERIAL OM LIMITED
ANGLIAS and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery