The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-21, Page 9
Wishing Well Beverages
Ask Your
ORANGE
GRAPE
LEMON LIME
GINGERALE also
Dealer for
CREAM SODA
ROOT BEER
LIME RICKEY
DIABETIC GINGERALE
Look for Wishing Well
Quart - GRAPE Quart - LEMON LIME
Quart - ORANGE Quart - GINGERALE
Hamilton Beverages
Phone 485 Wingham
aalaa.aaaaaaakilaaaalaaalaoliaatkoaa.taaf..0.010.0.101.all aa
....
Sturdier Tougher! Lodger Wearin
It's the improved
GOODS EAR
By actual test, the improved Goodyear
DeLuxe delivers up to 34% more mile-
age! And you get extra protection
against blowouts plus sure-footed trac-
tion as well. See us today—we have
your size!
0-61
10O8 FOR THIS"H1GH SIGN OF QUALITY
CRA =FORS OTORS
PHONE: 770
DODGE, DESOTO SALES & SERVICE
41:64 r- Ar A. T04. v ATI Fr4 kW MA I r w.4fr ,
Also avalloblo in Rib 'frond
0
Wingh m usinessmen are Donating
New Mercaandise tl be Auctioned over
the air to the highest telephone bid er
ra
ec.
Vtemenerne
" . •..
-4••••4,4,;•aaaeat-ia
Si Porto. 114,,
toroao, On,
Itv Si, 5951.
THJ WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE 2NTWIN
'VF ...7,11)NESI)AY, NOVEIVIIR 21, 1051
CONSERVATION
CORNER
:Pheasant Shoot Considered Good
The pheasant which is not native
to this country but was introduced
was the object of some thousands of
hunters during the open season in
the latter part of Ontario, Birds and
animals which are introduced into a
country where they previously did not
exist are known as "exotics". There
has been a great deal of argument
for and against the value of introduc-
ing "exotics", We think that very
little can be said against the intro-
duction of the ring-necked pheasant
except that it is difficult to maintain
this fine game bird in enough quantity
to meet the demand. The Department
of Lands and Forests is constantly
trying to find out more about the
pheasant,
This year a study was conducted in
the Township of North Norwich
County of Oxford, where experiments
on the use of special banding devices
were made, The bands were not very
successful but a great deal of other
information was made available. For
instance, it was found that approxi-
mately forty-five percent (45%) of
the birds shot were birds supplied by
the Department and reared and re-
leased by the local farmer-sports-
men. It was found also that birds
supplied by the Department as baby
chicks contributed more to the shoot
than did the six week old poults
which require less attention but tend
to scatter and roam for miles when
released, Hunters who used dogs
were most successful and five hun-
ters from Paris were said to have
taken their limit of fifteen birds for
the first two days and twelve on the
third clay. A total of forty-two birds
for the three days. These five hunters
declined to take in the final day
being more than satisfied. Everyone
in North Norwich did not have such
fine luck although many of the more
experienced wing shots filled their
quota by noon for the first tday. Us-
ing figures made available by the
banding experiment it was estimated
that eight hundred and fifteen cock
birds were shot,
Pheasant populations can be main-
tained only in areas where the annual
snowfall is less than fifty-five (55)
inches and where winter food and
cover is ample. It is a known fact
that while released hatchery birds
do supplement the natural stock,
they are costly and du not compare
with birds reared in natural condi-
tions.
- 0 -
Huron District School Forestry
Competition Results •
The judging of the seven schools
which were eligible for the District
Forestry Competition took place this
past week. C. R. Groves, Assistant
Zone Forester at Stratford, did this
judging These schools were the First
and. Second winners in the County
and Township Competitions. The jud-
ging is based on the following.
1. The planting and survival of one-
half acre of forest trees---40 marks.
2. Collection of forest tree leaves-
20 marks.
3. Forestry quiz given to five senior
pupils-40 in arks.-
First: Maple Grove School, Water-
loo County,
Second: Campbellville School, Hal-
ton County.
Third: Hepworth School, Bruce
County.
- 0 -
SPECIAL LICENSE FOR DOGS
Hunters would be well advised to
make certain that they are in- a
Townihip where dogs can be used
under a Special License before run-
ning dogs during the open season for
deer. Several Townships have and are
passing bylaws prohibiting dogs to
run at large during the open deer
season dates. The Townships of St.
Edmunds and Albermarle in the
County of Bruce have passed by-laws
to this effect and we are advised
others will follow. Dogs running at
large are liable to be shot or im-
pounded and the owner fined up to
$50.00,
- 0 -
The practice of earring loaded fire-
arms in motor vehicles is too preval-
ent states a release issued by the
Department of Lands and Forests .In
a report of convictions for the month
of October, it is noted that twenty-
three persons were convicted for non-
observance of the regulations in this
regard.
Section 58 of the Game and Fisher-
ies Act states:
(1) No person, while engaged in
hunting or trapping game or while
going to or returning from a hunting
camp or locality which game inhab-
its or where game is usually found
shall,
(a) carry a loaded air-gun, shot-
gun, rifle or other fire-arm in or
on, or discharge any of them from
an aircraft, motor ear or other
vehicle.
b) discharge any air-gun, shot-
gun, rifle or other firearm from
or across any public road, highway,
street, avenue, parkway driveway,
Square, place, bridge, viaduct or
trestle, used or intended for use by
the public for the passage of ve-
hicles.
(2) An air-gun, shot-gun, rifle or
other, firearm, carrying loaded
shells or cartridges in the magazine
shall he deemed to be loaded within
the meaning of clause (a) of sub-
section 1, R.S.O., 1950 c. 153, s 58."
It will be obvious that these are
primarily safety measures to prevent
accidents and protect lives and pro-
perty. That accidents do happen be-
cause of non-observance of these pro-
visions is forcibly brought to atten-
tion by two reports appearing in the
same issue of a Toronto daily news-
paper dated November 5, 1951. The
first concerns a truck driver who, ap-
parently ,had been carrying a loaded
gun in the cab of his truck. While
obtaining a wrench to do some minor
job in the motor he, according to
the report, "somehow caused the gun
to discharge, the shot striking him
in the body." The unfortunate man
died shortly after his admission to the
hospital.
The other report concerns the death
of a hunter as the result of the ac-
cidental discharge of a rifle being
carried in a boat. In view of the
rather heavy accident toll already
reported the Department of Lands
and Forests again appeals to hunters
to strictly observe the provisions of
Ithe Game and Fisheries Aet, end to
be exterrnely careful at all times in
handling firearms.
MirellegaT0aailKaallarOlfailitaarileartlehdelp..M1.41.4.50.110,00..."....
"FAIRVIEW"
Nursing Home for the Aged
Will Accommodate Semi-invalid
or Bed Patients.
MRS. 3. H. McKAY
PHONE 103
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Ammemmaiumeamminamminamemummuim.
Here's Something New - - -
•Ints
This will give the people of the district the opportunity
to Bid on the pick of the Christmas Merchandise from
Wingham's Shopping Centre.
The Articles to be Auctioned will be
listed in this paper Wed., Nov. 28
All you have to do is Consult the list- pick
out the articles you wish to bid on- tune
in the program- and phone in your bid
to CKNX - 158
This Radio Auction will Solve many of
your gift -problems for Christmas- and
at your own price
Proceeds from this auction will be used to carry on
and extend the Community Services undertaken by
the Wingham Kinsmen Club — including an expansions
of the Free Hospital Bed Service.
Sponsored by Wingham Kinsmen
amainewimiummommaimmor
"The proof's
in the eating" ...
AGREE THREE SMILING GENERATIONS
Good cooks are proud cf their favourite
recipes. And when they find utenAs
that cook food well, preserve 11-.7.-faur
and quality, and clean easily, they're
proud of them, too. That's why so many
homemakers write in to tell us about
their aluminum utensils. Aluminum ha,,
been a Canadian kitchen favourite
for half a century. So many ructinetc
do more than teach their ciau(tht,r,,,,
to cook; they teach them to use
good utensils, tool
aluminum CWT.,. of Canada Ltd c/o,Dept. of n,rea;Un 1,ao Jun Life` Building:
4,,abqe,
DIV. St!,
j have tool aluminum cooking utemoila
for the iltsc taint). Fla, years and they are still ae pad ua new.
Our :.null/ a two girle and a boy, naw all married, are
firing example, of rive health retaining benetlCa Of
fool. cooked in my aluminum ware,
I heartily endaree the ovekin4 quiltios at 41Uoi..4
utanolla
and Daltreo they are Indispinsable for Cho trodern homemaker,
))0
Nev, Florence Sutton.
ALUMINUM HAS BEEN FRIENDLY TO HEALTH FOR FIFTY YEARS
• ALUMINUM COMPANY OP CANADA, LTD.
7h2
Ergaru Odd
Ca
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
VL-16
COUNT ON ROE
70 OAO" YOIIR
moms
&
ROW
APOlc 6 0 0-o,, N`. iii .oe' """'""7111° ,.,„
Roe : ROE
, e '114'1.9 "'
WM *.4*(4F
06 °ASH !RR t , oioninniss, 4450 417 - ,‘" 4,
mi pecLET FORM'
GOSH, DOC, THE
WAY YOU SAY IT, IT'S
JUST LIKE MOVING
THS-RANGE INDOORS.
I GUESS WHEN YOU
PUT °FARM-PROVEN"
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU REALLY MEAN
THAT'S ABOUT IT,
JOE. OVER 20.000
ROE HENS IN OUR
PENS PROVE THE.
VALUE OF VITA-LAY
EGG MASH-THERE'S
NEVER ANY GUESS-
WORK ON YOUR
PART,
YES, JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA-GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS.
( YOU KNOW/ HOW YOUR-
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
GREEN GRASS AND
CLOVERS EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER. WELL,
YOU MEAN I
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF GREEN GRUS
WHEN I PEN
MY BIRDS?)
OF COURSE NOT, JOE - NOTICE THE
'1
RICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA-LAY
EGG MASH-IT HAS VITA-GRASS IN IT
TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG
BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN
HEALTH. I -GRASS ROE VITA CARRIES
's
... -
INTO YOUR LAYING )mac IT. „..,_......., -
e."°.."-ft' ...01X
THIS 5AME BENEFIT ./._ ,
o •.-.'s ; `PENS. A..-- - , 0 9 • So A4, .. S tik, .• -. • a...a
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,.... 0. Howson & Howson, Wit ghom
Bolgrove Co-op, ,Bel rave
Ross Anderson, Belgrove
Bluevale Milling Co.,
Bklevoie
I C. Schorboch, To wotor