The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-14, Page 4This superb tea guarantees
the flavour of every cup
"SALAIIA'
CLIONE TZE,
HYD 0
MORE T AN
SINCE THE
HYDRO now serves 313,285 rural customers--
more than double the 156,000 served at the
end of the war—bringing electricity and a better
way of living to an additional 157,285 Ontario
:farm, hamlet and village customers.
At the end of the war there were 21,569 miles of
rural lines bringing electricity to the rural areas of
Ontario, By September, 1951 the miles of line had
increased to 37,239. During this period the horse-
power demand in the rural areas showed a remark-
able increase. The demand at war's end was
132,551 horsepower. By 1950 it had more than
doubled to a total of 314,681 horsepower.
On the farm, Hydro power is a low-cost hired man
helping to produce more at a reduced cost. In the
home it makes possible the use of modern elec-
trical appliances which lighten work, save time
and make Life easier for all. Yes, the coming of
Hydro to the farm provides a better way of life for
thousands of people in* the rural areas of
the Province.
Let Us All Remember Hydro Is Ours..
We Should Use It Wisely
tai % ‘!,,k ,;0 \t, tIVA1A: ''•!'"
wupN.EspAy, Noviontgo 14. oat 'r4Q1-11. VOUR THE WINGHAM AD VANC-T1MS
The largest crystal of sugar pro-
duced reached a weight of nine Protest Open Deer Season
Monday, Novem ber 5th
The Morris Township Council met t•tch 11.-igrave. Walton :mil Illuevalis
in. the Township Hall, on Monday.. libraries. .Carried. Moved by Haillie
November 5th., with all the members 'Parrott. seconded try' Win Peacock,
present. The minutes of the last meet- ;that the road bills as pr••sented by the
Ing were read and adopted on motion 'Road Superintead•att be paid: Carried.
schools, $25.00: Myth Standard, adver- has scanned thousands of pages of Here is the home of first rate cloth
Using, $1.60: Addison Fraser, balance documents and carried out many in' and first rate choral singing, of
of salary, $100.00; S. A, Montgomery, terview.s to complete the picture, and I Henryhauling' tile, $15.00; Clarence White, to discover what went on behind the I
Moore and Wilfred Pickles, of
C t)
G. Alan Wilms
Optometrist
in forme"
Dr. R. C. Redmond
Patrick Si • Wingham
Professional Eye
Phone 77e
Moved by Chas. 'mikes, seconded
by Sam Alcock that we apply to the
Department of Highways for fifty per
cent subsidy on the sidewalks in the
Hamlet of Walton. Carried. Moved by
'Bailie Parrott. seconded by Chas.
'Coultes, that the meeting adjourn to
meet again on December 15th., at 10
axe, Carried..
The following accounts were paid:
'Municipal World Supplies, $4.25; Stew-
a:1 l'reeter. fox bounty, $2.00; Geo,
Mclate••• fox bounty, X4,00; Chas.
i;r•-wer. fox bounty. -•:•1..u0; L. j.1. Car-
(lift. grant to Plowmen's Association,
$125.on, Belgrave Library grant, $15.00;
Walton Library grant, $15.00; Bluevale
Library grant. $15.0u; Harvey ,Tohn-
on, Jurors, $1.00; Addison
Fraser, selecting jurors. $4.00; Coo,
Martin. s,'.euting jurors, Stoo: Ha rvey
r ,,nding Middle Maitland
Conservation Authority meeting, $9.75;
.in„; Union
c .41.44.1.
When Service
is Required
011 your
Lighter or Pipe
send it to
Cameron's Billiards
WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO
.1.111100001101.10.•
RECENT & READABLE
Three books recently received at
our public library, one fiction and
two non-fiction are reviewed this
week.
Nazi scene after Hitler's order for
the mass execution, which horrified
the world, The photographs which il-
lustrate this book were taken by the
Germans themselves, and the draw,.
ings are by the artist Ley Kenyon,
who was also a prisoner and saw
everything he draws so vividly,
.0 -
YORKSHIRE WEST FOUNDRY by
Lettice Cooper (The County Books)
A novelist's picture of an English
County, showing the pattern of lives
which people have made and are
making against the background of
the land, This is not only a'vivid de-
scription of the West Riding Scene,
of the Pennine Hills, the broad Riv-
ers, the Dales, the rich agricultural
plain, the industrial towns, the wool
district and the coalfild. It is a pic-
district and the coalfield. It is a plc-
way through the twentieth century,
showing how the contemporary life is
built up on the inheritance of the
past,
Atte
intim', of heather and mill chimneys,
stone walls and open cast coal, of the
first nationalized industry and of vil-
lages old before the Normans came,
with a note on the West Riding
speech and an analysts of the York-
shire character. The book is an im-
pression of the county as a whole,
and of one of the most varied, most
interesting of English counties.
Radios & Washers
REPAIRED
GUARANTEED
SERVICE
Home
Appliances
pounds and took. more than 11 ye4r111
to reach that size.
GOODAEAR
RD MOTORS
of Chas. Coultes and Sam Alcock.
Alloved by Chas. Omit( s, seconded
by Sam Alcock that we farther pro-
test to the Dept. of Lands and For-
ests against the open season for deer
bunting in Morris Township and that
a delegation go to se • John Hanna in
regard to this matter. Carried. The
following delegation was appointed by
the Re,v,,s Chas, and Wm
Peacenit.
Moved by Wm. Peacock. secondee •
by Bailie Parrott that a ;,rant of $25
be given to tin- North Huron Plow-
n1e re's Carried. A•loved by-
Bailie Parrott seconded by Chas. Cool-
tes that a grant of $15.00 be given to
. 1,VORLD SO WIDE by Sinclair Lewis
Mr. Lewis' new novel tells of Hay-
den Chart, architect of New Life,
, Colorado. whose wife was killed in
an autuomobile accident, and of his
trip abroad for a sabbatical year. In a
chilly and uncomfortable pension, in
Florence. from which he carries on
his excursions into the culture of
medieval Italy, Hayden is attracted
to the cold beauty of Olivia Lomond,
scholar and authority on all things
Italian before the sixteenth century.
But the life of pure research is com-
; Plicated for Hayden by pert little
i Roxy from hack home and by Lor-
enzo Lundsgard, who wants to pack- •
: age Florentine culture for American'
: consumption. Lundsgard da z z 1.e s;
Olivia and, for a time, most of the
I American Colony.' !
This book is typical Lewis. Here we;
have the same slashing satiite, the',
same bite, the, same unerring sense i
of the ridiculous in the human
animal. As in Dodsworth - (who re-
1 appears in this work), he gives a
merciless picture of Americans
! abroad, But being Lewis, he also dis-
sects the Europe of today, mirroring
today's problems in the story -and its
unforgettable characters.
.dRinglikIMICIMMISMIEFEIRESM•
helping to haul tile, $4.50; Duncan • the Brontes and the Industrial revo-
Brewer, helping to haul tile, $4.50;
Duncan Brewer, spraying barns, $9.75;
Bob Jamieson, spraying barns, $3..00;
Clarence White cutting wood, $1.00;
Duncan Brewer, cutting wood, $1.50;
Jack Love, cutting wood, $1.50; Bob
Jamieson, cutting wood, $1.50; Gordon
Walsh, Crosby drain, labor and tile,
$14.00; Jim Walsh, Grasby drain, $12,;
Jack Johnston, Grasby drain, $12.;
Clifton Walsh. Grasby drain $12.;
Ivan McArter, cutting wood with
tractor and saw, $4.00; Mrs. Robt,
Craig, relief, $20.00; Harry Workman,
gravel for Walton sidewalks, $24.50;
D. N. McDonald, Walton sidewalks,
$115.25; R. Marks fr Sons, gas and
rent of engine, $4.15; John Shannon,
Walton sidewalks, $18,75; Edward
Dougan, Walton sidewalks, $45.00;
Pete MacDonald, Walton sidewalks,
$46.50; Ceo. Condos, Walton side-
walks, $15.00; Wnt. H, Grainger, Wal-
ton sidewalks, $42.75; 'Geo. MoTaggart,
Walton sidewalks, $53,25.
Harvey C. Johnston, Coo. C. Martin,
Reeve. Clerk.
E. SEDDON
PHONE 605 %%INGHAM
bon s Far ers
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES
FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS
HORSES - CATTLE - HOGS
Telephone Collect for Immediate Service
GORDON YOUNG LTD.
PALMERSTON 123W DURHAM
"TV
Smootter Safer
Softer Ride!
0.51
LOOK FOR THIS"IIICII SIGN" OF QUALITY
• ,11;
GODDIVEAn kl
7:72L_Zle.,x „CY. Y "TIRES
e4-94)if
Car-makers use and the public
buys, more Goodyear Super.
Cushions than any other low-,
pressure tire.
,.. PHONE: 710
DODGE, DESOTO SAR ES & SERVICE
.0 -
I THE GREAT ESCAPE by Paul
I Brickhill
I Out of each of our past wars have
-come one or two books which are
outstanding because the story they
I have to tell is something new in our
experience, and springs from a new
combination of bravery, adventure,
imagination, and, above all, the un-
usual.
The Great Escape is such a story.
• At the close of the author's previous
book Escape to Danger he wrote
briefly about ' the mass break-out
, from Stalag Luft III in which he
played a part.
Now at last he is able to tell the
full story. In a tiny compound 600
R.A.E. and Dominion airmen worked
for a year under the strictest secrecy
• on the great tunnels Tom, Dick and
Harry. These were hundreds of feet
• long, with underground railways,
workshops, air pumping stations and
. deep enough to avoid German sound •
detectors. Under the very noses of
the alert German guards the prison-
' ers organized factories for making
German uniforms, compasses, maps
and documents and even a studio for
fake passport photographs. The day-
to-day progress towards the climax is
unbelievably exciting.
The author was in the middle of it
all, working for 'X', the secret escape
organization, Since the war Brickhill
has twice been back to Germany. He
Open or Glazed
Sash & Prefit
Window Units
MADE TO ORDER
NoihritA
Give your left foot a rest! Stop
in at your neighborhood Pontine
dealer's and ask for a Discovery
Drive in a Pontiac with POWER.
GLIDE. At the touch of your toe on
the gas, POWERGLIDE floats you
away from a standing start to
highway speed. There's no clutch
pedal to push . . . no gears to
change. POWERGLIDE takes care of
all that! And, in addition to the
blissful comfort of POWERGLIDE,
you'll be impressed by the cle:;:mt
styling and lovely interior appoint-
ments which make Pontiac the
Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels.
See your Pontiac dealer—soon:
*PowerGlide automatic (17111(11Ii..04 ,1!.
(11)110(1(11 eAtra rind in ,:11.4
Fleolooder 1.1e1u.tv
No clutch to push
No gears to change
Illuarated--Fleetleader
Deluxe 4-Door Sedan ti
Dollar for dollar and feature
for feature you can't heat a Os
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Campbell & Garbutt
Sash Pelamdacturers
Diagonal Rd. Wingharn E VIE Telephone
241