The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-09, Page 8Chevrolet Trucks
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TRADE MARK REG.
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OIL MAKES A COUNTRY STRONG
WAS IVEMA3 IT ST T 11
You can bet Jimmie was on hand when the first Imperial drilling crew
turned up at the farm gate. And he's been an untiring fence post
superintendent ever since. But that's not all—in his short lifetime he's
lived enough years to see the growth of a new major industry.
Less than five years ago Canada's oil producing industry was far from
robust. Our oil fields were dwindling and produced only one barrel in
every 10 we used.
Today only eight countries in the world are known to have larger oil
reserves than Canada. And production this year is expected to meet
about on&third of our needs.
Every barrel of this "home grown" crude lessens our dependence on
other countries and brings us a step closer to self-sufficiency in oil.
With oil increasingly important to our daily life in peace or war, any
improvement in security of supply means new security for Jimmie and
for all of us.
Canada's newest major industry gives promise of becoming one of her
greatest.
About Canada's Oil-
Last year Canada's oil industry stepped up its production of crude oil to snore
than a billion gallons, an increase of 39 1,,e ccrit, above 1949.
Imperial drilled more than 400 wer.,, in 11.50. bcarching for and developing oil
fields in Alberta,
Canadians are using almost twice as HI h 'l 2-1 they did only five years ago.
Oil now provides for one-quat tor oi total energy requirements.
IMPIKIAL .OIL LIMITED
PAGE ERiU'
THE WINGFIAM ADVANCE-TIMES
wpmEspAy, MAY 9th., 1951
Hamilton.
Mrs, Harry Wheeler and Miss
Luella Brewer, London, spent Sunday
With their brothers, George and
Charlie-, in Morris,
Mrs. Mary McKinney and daughter,
Elizabeth, enjoyed a family gathering
at the home of her brother, William
and Mrs, Carter, at Harriston, on Sun-
day.
Donald MacLean was a Sunday vis-
itor with relatives at London.
Billy Robertson, elder son of Mr,
and Mrs. Harvey Robertson is in the
Wingham General Hospital, suffering
from an attack of pneumonia,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parker and
Marlyn of Atwood, visited with rela-
tives here on Sunday,
Women's .Seeleties Meet
The Women's societies of Bluevale
United Church met at the 1101110 .of
MI'S, Wilson Thornton, with thirty
ladies ,present. In the absence of the
secretaries, Mrs. Harold Hamilton
supplied for the Association and Mrs.
Charles Hoffman for the Women's
Missionary Society. Mrs. Ales Corri-
gan presided for the Association and
Mrs. Spading Johnston, 2nd, vice-
president, presided for the W.M.S.
Two beautiful custom-made quilts
were shown by the W. A, A satisfac-
tory report was given by the parson-
age committee and plans were sug-
gested for a garden party on June
20th, Mrs, Edward Johnston was wel,
coined after her recent illness.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
will send socks, mitts and a sweater
in bright colors for a young Indian
girl. Mrs. Milton Fraser gave a good
report of the Presbyterial held re-
cently at. Exeter, The Theme of this
May meeting was "HOW We Can Work
for Peace, Through Helping to Feed
the Hungry." The program was taken
I by Mrs. William Peacock and
Carl Johnston and in questions and
answers showed that taking food to
the hungry is a responsibility of the
P Christian and a long step toward
II peace among peoples.
n
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1
a
titilawahanalawalainatalusimiaitailaulawalawalawailiwalawanati;
LET US CHECK YOUR MOTOR
Drive right in for a quick, thorough Check-up!
Let our skilled mechanics put back the "pep" that
winter driving took out; for greater power and
• ▪ smoother operating efficiency!
Ili
S
I
WINGHAM
MOTORS •-.
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars.
KEEP MILES AHEAD WITH CAR CARE
they will treasure
all' their lives
Give the young graduate of whom you are so proud a pres•
ent to be remembered a Canadian National train trip.;
It can be a coast-to-coast trip with all its thrills — a trip
to the mountains or seacoast — to bustling Canadian cities
throbbing with interest to our national capital with
its Houses of Parliament and Peace Tower. There's an ,f
endless choice, It's a school-finishing experience your 1
boy or girl will always treasure, Travel is educational —
travel is fun. They've learned about Canada your Rift
of a rail trip will let them see Canada.
We'll be glad to help you plan such a trip —
we'll suggest destinations if you wish — help
you pick out places to stay and afford friendly
cooperation en route. Visit, write or phone your
'Wrest Canadian National agent:
BLUEVALE
Misses Ethel and Florence BYattie,
Mrs. R. I. Scott and Katie, also Miss
Hell Smith of Scaforth, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. R. F. Garniss and
Miss Olive Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and
two daughters, Nancy and Janie, of
New Lislteard, spent a few days with
the former's sister, Mrs. Robertson,
.and Harvey and with his mother. Mrs,
John Brown of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLennan,
George Greenaway and Mae Scott vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. Robert Aitchison
at Ripley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Wilson and
daughter of Elora, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Knox W.M.S.
Mrs. Mary 'McKinney opened her
home this month for the W.M.S.
meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church.
The president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol pre-
sided and offered the opening prayer.
Mrs. Roy Turvey read portions of
Scripture from the 2nd., 3rd., and 4th
chapters of St. John, and Mrs. C. H.
MacDonald read comments dealing
with the life of a Christian as pre-
pared by Mrs. Gordon Mundell. The
Glad Tidings prayer was read by
Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Plans for at-
tending the annual Presbyterial meet-
ing at Teeswater on May 15th., were
discussed. Mrs. Eldred Nichol and
Mrs. Elsie Lamont are to take part
in the program and. Mrs. Lloyd Fel-
ker was named the delegate with
Mrs. McKinney as the alternate. Mrs.
Lamont gave a condensed report of
the Synodical meeting held at Sarnia.
A Bible quizz was conducted by Mrs.
Harry Elliott dealing with angels, ans-
wers proven by passages of Scripture.
The closing prayer was offered by
Mrs. Peter S. MacEwan. Members sold
plants and bulbs which realized the
sum of $5.00 to he used by the Good
R.C.N. Prepares
For Air Attack
—Central Press Canadian
The crew of a 40 mm. gun on
board H.M.C.S. Nootka exercises
"action stations" during a patrol
in the Yellow Sea. Though they
[seldom get a chance to fire at the
enemy, the gunners are kept on the
e.ert with news of airplane con-
l een trations in Manchuria which may
move into action at any time.
East Wawanosh
•4' Council
The Council met May 1st,, with all
the members present, the Reeve pre-
siding. The minutes of the meeting
held April 3rd„ and special meeting,
April 14th., were read and adopted
on motion by Robertson seconded by
Campbell. Carried, Correspondence
was read and dealt with by the Coun-
cil.
Everett Taylor and John Armstrong
presented a petition under the Muni-
cipal Drainage Act, to have a Muni-
cipal Drain survey made on lots 28,
29 and 30, Con. 2, and Lot 28, Con. 3.
It was moved by Campbell seconded
by McGowan that council grant the
petition and the Clerk notify James
Howes, Township Engineer, to make
a survey of the lands mentioned
above. Carried.
A request was made to have some
repairs made to the Harrison Muni-
cipal Drain. The Council instructed
Orval Taylor to have the necessary
repairs done to the drain.
Moved by„- Robertson, seconded by
McGowan that the membership fees
of $10.00 be paid to the Huron County
Municipal Officers Association and
$10.00 of the Association of Assessing
Officers of Ontario. Carried.
mantling snow fence, 10.004. Chas.
Leaver, dismantling snow fence, 12.00;
Herson Irwin, dismantling snow fence •
23.20; The Workmen's Compensation ,
Board assessment for 1951, 43.73;
Purdon Motors, spray truck repairs, •
21.90; Can. Oil Co. Ltd., 330 gals, gas.
111.87, oil 5.20, 117.07; Win. Walden,
48 Cu. yds. gravel at Se, 2.40; Adair
Transport, freight on spray 1,10; Geo.
Radford, patelling gravel 41,00, weld-,
ing 2,50, 4349; Can, Industries Ltd.,
3-5 gal, cans of Herbato ester Q8,70;
General Accounts; Frank Cooper,
operating sprayer for 145 hours at
$1.85 per hour, 203,25; Chris, NetherY,
Warble Fly Inspector, 137 hours at
80c 110.40, trip to Winghain
117.45; The Municipal World, supplies,
etc., 2.68; County of Huron, Hospital
account, 16.85; Alex McBurney, sup,
plies 1.50, stamps 10,00, 11.50; Huron
County Municipal Officers Associa-
tion Membership fee 1951, $10.00; As-
sociation of Assessing Officers of
Ont, membership 'fee 1951, 10.00; R. D.
Munroe, relief account, 10.44,
Moved by Robertson, seconded by
Taylor that Council adjourn to meet
June 5th., at 2 o'clock D. S. T., at
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1E1 F41:11111N't .,:I'biI111Eg111° III
Cheer Secretary. The hostess served a
ITI , dainty lunch and a cup of tea,
IliglIllifillICIIINI111211131111111111111111e111M11111111111/11112111N1111212111111111N11110 Rev. R. D. MacDonald of 'Pinson-
burg ,conducted communion service at
Knox Presbyterian church on Sun-
' day morning using the text Genesis
, 32-10. "I Am Not Worthy" based on
the life of Jacob. Mr. MacDonald was
accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald and
three children, who spent the week-
end at the manse.
At the United Church on Sunday
morning, Rev. R. A. Brook used "The
Ascension of Christ into Heaven" as
the subject of his sermon. The choir
sang "Wonderful Jesus."
The play "Grandpa's Twin Sister"
was announced to he presented here
on Friday night.
Y.P.U. Meeting
The president, Fleming Johnston,
presided for the opening period of the
Y.P.U. meeting in the United Church,
on Sunday evening. Prayer was offer-
ed by Cavel Ruttan and Lloyd Wheel-
er read a portion of Scripture from
Philippians, Mrs. Charles Hoffman
was pianist and contributed a piano
solo. Mrs. James Johnston, Christian
Education convener, conducted a
Bible quizz and introduced Miss Jean
Dennison, who spoke on the subject
of "Christian Fellowship." A special
collection was taken in answer to
; an appeal for funds to purchase books
for Japan.
G. 'PHONE 145 WINGHAM
The Home of
QUALITY BREAD,
CAKES, PASTRY
• We take orders Daily 41
(Saturday to 12 noon)
Moved by Robertson seconded by
Campbell that the tax rate of 7 mills
be set for Township purposes for
1951. Carried.
Moved by Taylor seconded by Mc-
Gowan that the Road and General
accounts as presented he passed and
paid. Carried.
Road accounts: Stuart McBurney,
salary $190.40, bills paid 2.20, total
$192.60; Frank Cooper, dismantling
snow plough, £3.75: Geo, McGee, dis-
Opei2 or Glazed
Sash & Prefit
'inflow Units
'ADE TO ORDER
Lail Abell & Gorbutt
Sash Manufacturers
Diagonal Rd. Wingham