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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-14, Page 3Do your part to prevent this needless suffering and crippling of our citizens. a s f p tl ff AFTER - - New Life for Old Shoes I Don't throw your old shoes away! If the tippers are still good, we will make them like CI new again for you, with quality materials . . . expert workman- ship,. Browne's Shoe Repair DRYOCOPUS MEATUS (Northern Pileoted Woodpecker) The Pileated Woodpecker Is a startling bird. So spectacular is his appearance that he is often a target for guns in the hands of thoughtless people. An extremely valuable bird, the Pileated should be protected. He destroys millions of wood insects and provides nesting sites for tree-dwelling ducks. Get to know wildlife. You'll find a whole new world of interest —and you'll want to conserve our natural scene. Nature Unspoiled Yours to Protect—Yours to Enjoy THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO , Hi! 6411 0 11 WATER,SYSTEMS' I I , I I EC51C oio ©Nh@. Memieedc?2[1fie Ca By Roe Farms Service Dept. YLP.16 YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO ', EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA-LAY PELLETS? I YOU MEAN PELLETs i, oe. SERVE THE SAME / ." PURPOSE AS WET MASH AND SAVE THE TO BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION _ EXTRA HANDLING? TO BRING LATE-HATCHED PULLEYS I NTO LAY PASTE 4 To BOOST EGG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR. g BIRDS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING •'• ALL FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL. TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLETS, DOC> ALWAYS FEED ACCORDI NG TO EGG PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE QUICKLY AT I LB. OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS ? FOR EACH 10 5 EGG PRODUCTION. AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILL CLEAN UP IN ID OR 15 MINUTES, THEN YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS UNTIL AFTER EVENING GRAIN FEEDING. WHEW EXTRA /1145Y1 caysemorawsive-Exo IT'S SIMPLE, FRED. CHICKENS ARE 6RAIN-EATIN6 CREATURES AND MASH IN BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO READILY. (I'M PUZZLED, DOG. CAN YOU STRAIGHTEN ME OUT ON PELLET FEEDING Howson & Howson, Wingham Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Blueve*, J. C. Scharboch, Treswater EXACTLY, FRED. ROE VITA-LAY EGG PELLETS ARE A COMPRESSED FORM OF VITA•LAY MASH MADE TO ATTRACTA BIRDS EYE WEHNIT,SOAT, NOVEMBER 14, 1951 THE. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE, "ll'ireme The third largest telescope in the world is in use at Toronto's Dunlop Observatory. 102=10) t0I=10 """" C,1)=10 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 Ace/De/yr a 4/11574 WORD Wingham Motors Telephone 139 re Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks *64444% LET US YOUR CAR Last year, 20,000 persons were injured in street and highway accidents in Ontario. 4.00 suffered fractured skulls or spines; 3,000 had thlir arms or legs broken; thousands of others re- arvra YOU heiive ave ceived other types of serious and pain- ful injuries. A Little Attention . . . goes a long way in car care I Let us take care of the little things on your car and avoid the big bills for car repair. Drive in to-day ... we'll put your car 'in the pink' of driving condition. Last year Canadians paid *1,603,000- 000 by direct taxes and *28,103,021 in in indirect imposts. O C Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP - for - Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS several games had been played Donna Gerrie'e tram consieting of players from XI; and XII proved themselves to be champions. Grade XI B won the senior championship. These two winning teamk played off and XIII won by one point. brains or financial backing but is re related directly to the School, Out of every 100 students who start element- ary school, only 13 complete Grade XIII and only 4 go on to University, He also pointed out that the average student is important.. Isobel Dennis' piano renditions of Paderewski's Minuet and Nola were greatly enjoyed, Stan Hiseler gave the Valedictory adarese followed by two numbers by the girls' section of the Glee Club. Mr, MacWilliam gave the chair- man's address and presented the tro- phy for the best athlete in the school to Keith Anderson and the Lions Club Scholarship to Ruth Webb. Pre- sentation of secondary school gradu- ation diplomas, intermediate certifi- cates, athletic and proficiency awards were made by members of the Board. The applause Lois Blair received for her piano-accordion selections certainly showed that Lois has found herself a place in the hearts of more than one (eh Des!) of Wing,hain Dis- trict High School students, •The program ended with National Anthem (Barb Gaunt presiding at the piano) but not the evening. It was only 10 p.m. and the scraping of windshields and warming up of ears began. For some it meant trudging home on font, to others snow-shovell- ing their way through snow drifts. As for myself I didn't get home till midnight, hut it wasn't because of adverse weather and roads. It was all because the staff and board had to. if you'll pardon the expression, "fill their faces." I really didn't mind waiting but would love to know why Mr. Martin was peering under Mr. Jackson's truck and then giving the old heave-ho on the bumper. WARREN HOUSE Furnishings llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllll 11.1.4.1 DRAPERY SLIP COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS LAMPS - CHINA GIFTWARE OCCASIONAL FURNITURE lllll lllll . C. C. McKUBBON Phone 475 Wingham SOUP LINE by Clifford Coultes Cool weather has brought us hot soup for lunch again. Facilities for serving it are being installed in the recreation room, which is a dining- room at noon (an ensemble of appar- atus called a soup kitchen.) So far, the idea of this apparatus is to have something in a fellow's way when he tries to get at his soup, which is still handed out through the wall of the home-economics room. A long counter extends along one' end of the room. Before it, is a bar, which will serve the very useful dual purpose of being a place to serve the soup over, and to keep anyone from barging up and helping himself. One drink over the bar is all that is al- lowed to a student, except on Friday when the weekend is before us. On Friday, we took a vote as to which kinds of soup we liked best, and to whether cocoa or soup would be served three times a week. The re- sults were: tomato, vegetable and chicken noodle soup will be served 3 days a week And cocoa will be served , 2 days a week. - 0 - 0 - 0 GALLOPING GHOSTS by John Hamm Amidst- mountainous snowdrifts, swirling winds and the roar of the thousands of frozen spectators at Wingham town park, W.D.H.S, rugby team defeated Goderich in the final game of the year 100-0, Wingham scored 90 of their points on sleeper plays, originating from a buried sleeper in the snowdrifts. Everyone agreed that the score would have been even greater if the offic- ials of the H.S.S.A. rugby union had placed the new $100,000 tarpaulin on the field and an immediate investi- gation is under way. The players wore flight boots for better traction and although play was slightly slowed down. there were many beautiful runs. One Wingham player. Hulking Humphrey Nimmo wore his skates but the fancy foot- wear did not help Humphrey too much in the way of speed but he did cut-up some of the opposition very well. The Department of Highways diesel plow cleared the field at half- time and we owe them a great deal of thanks as well as the referees `Gloomigloole Ferguson and 'Hook- um'. Kay who were imported from the Alaskan. Eskhno settlement league for the game. Refreshments of ice cold pop and ice cream were served throughout the game and all agreed it was the finest sporting event of the year and a chilly good time. - 0 - - 0 AROUND SCHOOL by Katherine Keating For a few days last week, the citi- zens of Wingham were looking up the hill towards our school, with very puzzled looks on their faces. Some thoeght what they saw, was just their imagination running away with them. Others swore that it was real. They were all agreed as to what they saw, or what they thought they saw, ; as the case may be. It was a beauti- ful golden circle hovering above the school. It was really 'W.D.H.S.'s long- lost halo returned. Mr. Booth, cur school inspector paid us a visit and a 'better behaved student-body could- n't 'be found We really surprised some of the teachers, didn't w. ? A FAMOUS '''rho elevator to ,I1CCI•145 is not worhing, take the stales." LAI I' ItERE Mrs. Williams: How would you de- fine "unaware." John Sinna.mon "It's the thing I took off last night." -Here comes the parade, Johnny Call your mother. Where is she?" "Ups tai rs, Iliad,waving her hair," "Goodness! Can't we afford a flag?" -0-0-0 VOLLEYBALL by June MacDonald A series of interform volleyball games has been causing much excite- went in this school during the lest two weeks. Each senior grade has provided one team but sonic of the lower grades were large onough to provide two teams. The Baines were played-off on the school campus, when the weather was fine. and in the United Church Gym when the weather was not so favourable, The competition was very keen but after CONEVIVNCEMENT by Eleanor Wightinan On Tuesday evening, November 6th, the W.D,H.S. annual commencement exercises were held in the town hall, In spite of the unseasonable blustery weather, a good crowd turned out. Bill Connell started things off with a Bagpipe solo "Cock-O'-the-North;' Mr. Hall introduced the guest speaker, Dr, G. E. Hall, president of the University of .Western Ontario. Dr. Hail said that the greatest cause for drop-outs is not due to lack of Highlights from the High School On November 1st., Winghtnu Uraltert end Junior volleyball teams joule:el-01 to Seaforth where they took part ise, an interschool volleyball ,,pArnitoree. Clinton Senior girls and '" St elort4 Junior girls proved victorious fate VI* meet. 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