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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-28, Page 12Blood being donated by Canadians in the current Red Cross campaign, is saving lives of Canadian soldiers in Korea. A wounded member of the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade re- ceives a Red Cross blood plasma transfusion at the Advanced Dressing Station in the battle area, Major J. R, Feindel (left) of Bridgewater, N. S, administers the transfusion as- sisted by Pte. Ray Surretto, Halifax, and Pte. John Stewart, Caledonia, P. E. I. iright,) hursday YOUR HYDRO CHAIR AN3 RE ORTS A message from Robert H. Saunders C.B.E., K.C. to the people of Ontario. CK X high= (01 hAL 920 THURS AY- 9.00 to 9.15 p.m. ulaamolosmowsiola*MipiatikameMmath......COnfi TUE TYPOGIRAIIIIXC EBROR The typographical error Is a slippery thing and sly; )70u can hunt till you are dizzy, Dot It somehow will get by, Till the forms are off the presses It is strange how still it keeps It shrinks clown in a corner And it never stirs nor peeps. The typographical error Is too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, When it grows to mountain size. The Editor stares with horror, Then he grabs his hair and groans The copy reader drops his head WEDNESPAY, NOVETURER 28, 18151 Upon his hands and moans, The remainder of the issue May be clean as clean can be But the typographic error Is the biggest thing yOu pee. —The Blue Bell Flaselgrove's SMOKE SHOP - for - Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS CHRYCO CAR RADIO Give dad (and the entire family) hours of extra driving pleasure all year 'round. Installed quickly. Price?—well within your Christ- mas budget. CHRYCO SUN VISOR • Add to dad's driving comfort with a custom-built Chryco sun visor, Smartly styled, Helps eliminate road-glare. No drilling required. Crawford Motors /our Dodge - De Soto - Chrysler Dealer Telephone 710 Wingham, Ontario CHRYCO SEAT COVERS Dad 'will appreciate a set of these attractive, long-lasting Chryco seat covers. They're easily installed, fit per- fectly, are easily cleaned. Budget priced I *Chryco is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited O FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 - 29c :vi O. I WASHED MARSH CARR TS 3 lbs 21c FLORIDA NGES Tulic:f doz. 27c MARGARET MAIN'S XMAS IntuIT CAKE ll'NL'13. $1.39i The following men were nominated for office in the forthcoming election in East Wawanosh. Roevo J. A Beecroft nominated by John McGee and Herson Irwin; Orval Me- r*Owan, by Douglas Campbell and Al- vin .:Anell; Alex Robertson, by Frault1 Thompson and W. L Wightman; Or- val Taylor by Joe Dunbar and James Snowden. Orval McGowan nominated by Jas. Walsh and Aubrey Toll; Howard No Jobs Too Small No Jobs Too Large DAVID I HUTCHESON Edward St Phone 124 Wingham, Ont. WEIRD WORLD to the layman is a modern research laboratory. In places like this many products pictured here have been born. Chemical research continuously seeks to develop new and better products for you. rom CUL "WE STARS know nylon is nifty," remarked Nancy Nylon to Barbara Ann Scott recently, when Nancy was showing her attractive, practical nylon ski clothes to HOSE...SAYERS—mode of chemistry's own rubber, Neoprene—are special heel lifts to prevent ugly rain spots on stdeldhus. This clove gadget that feesseh rain right back on the street h one of *any nay Ideas chemistry makes practkal. • ••• Each time you sit down to a meal you are, believe it or not, surrounded by a wonder- land of chemistry, Colourful plastic dinner- ware, ceramic colours in the china, bleaches to give the tablecloth its snowy look; these and many other products that make living easier are made possible by chem- istry. Every day and in many ways Canadian Industries Limited is "Serving Canadians MD:nigh Chemistry". CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL 'PAGE T" [7 0=0,11 by Norinua MePowell awl Two Can didates for Reeve John I-When:in; John Buell:man by Mar.-thall and Jas. Walsh; Norman hes by ,Tas. couites and Edgar of "East Wawanosh Township Gaunt; Ernest Slit 11 by Aubrey Toll and Edward Quinn; Alen Robertson FLEE CEPS FCLE 4-;11YET MENCEDEE S EMIL Electrical Contractors WIRING AND INSTALLATION of ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY 0 111 2 LB. TIN 4 OZ. CELLO 9 OZ. CELLO THE \VINCI IAM ADVANCL4%.TIM.4S FANCY RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs 23c VALVES Errficrva 1W Wingham, plata Closing none Psi. tow. I PICHLES 1.76,,,O z. 320 JUICE LIBBY'S RICH, RIPE TOMATO CATCHUP 250 BULK. MACARONI 2 T: 210 QUICK QUAKER OATS 3i,,g). 360 AGAZINE Erdh 5 0 G IEERTGAGE PLUMS 200. 130 MISNATE)iiii,110 BISCUITS LB 39 0 BISCUIT FEATURE ASSORTED CREAM BISCUITS LB. 330 No. I ONTARIO WHITE BEANS t.r. 250 1207c" 250 CHRISTMAS CAR COMPLETE WITH ENVELOPES -÷ BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY NOW 430 THE FAMILY FAVOURITE CHOCOLATE PEAKS .6. oz. 390 5LB. $1 79 DELICIOUS Daisy CREAMS CELLO BOX 60Z. 39 OLD-FASHIONED AHD BOCK MINTIIRE CELLO AYLMER SWEET MIXED TIP TOP CHOICE MOM'S — CHOCOLATE AND CREAMS FAMILY ASSORTMENT 131xLs' $1.79 bego,6 350 LARGE SIZE CffinsTMAS JUMBO GIIMS COTTAGE APPLE it RASPBERRY BLENDED JANIT3r. 670 DOMINION STORES wt-D. DECEMBER ISSUE BETTER LIVING CULVERHOUSE FANCY TOMATO 2 1? 1114:5)z. 2 for 280 by W L. Wightman and Frank Thompson: Robert Scott by C. R. Coultes and L. Wightman; Aldin Pur- don by John Buchanan and H. L. Sturdy; Clarence Hanna by Lewis • Cook and James McCallum; Orval Taylor by M. Busman and J. F. Mc- Callum; George Walker by Alex Lea- ver and Aldin Pardon, four to he elected. School Board James Walsh nominated by Orval McGowan and Frank Marshall; Douglas Campbell by Alvin Snell and Hugh Wharton; Alf, Nesbitt by John Buchanan and Norman McDowell, two to be elected. At the close of the nominations, the Clerk read nominations and asked the ratepayers to appoint a Chairman. Mr. Norman McDowell was the choice, he thanked the ratepayers for the honor and called the Reeve, Mr.', J. D. Beecroft, who gave an account of the County Council work during the year. He was on the County Home Committee and County Health Unit Committee and had served on the High School consultant committee for four years. lie just touched lightly on Township matters, leaving this to the Councillor before taking his seat ! He announced he was retiring from Municipal life, Mr Beecroft had serv- ed the Township and County for 16 years, 8 years as County Councillor which has only been done by one other Reeve, Mr. Thomas H. Taylor who served from 1887 to 1894, Mr, Alex Robertson was next speak- er and gave an outline of the work in the Township during the year, he !said he would qualify for the Reeve- ship. Mr. Orval Taylor then spoke and \vent over the work in the Township, he said there was only one month during the year that gravel hadn't been put on the roads on account gof the mild winter, he also said he would qualify for Reeve. Orval McGowan was next, he went over the work in his part of the Township and asked for his name to be withdrawn from the Reeveship, !but he would qualify for councillor. Howard Campbell gave an account of work done in his part of the Town- ship and said he would qualify for Councillor. The new candidates were called on, John Buchanan had a story to tell and wasn't sure if he would stand and qualified before the meet- ing was over. Norman Coultes said he would not be a candidate and thanked his mov- er and seconder. Ernest Snell was not present, His nominaters said he would qualify and later in the evening he did. Robert Scott said he would qualify. Aldin Purdon thanked his mover and seconder and thought his part of the Township needed a councillor and asked the ratepayers for their sup- port. Clarence Hanna thought he could serve the Township well and also ask- ed the ratepayers to support him. George Walker said he was not a candidate. • The School Board had three nom- inations. Douglas Campbell, as chair- man in 1951 gave short account of the repairs done to the various schools. He said his health was not the best and would retire .Alf Nes- bit said he had intended to retire but , when Mr. Caupbell had he wouldn't cause a nomination, James Walsh said he was undecided until Mr. Campbell withdrew, he would qualify. Stuart McBurney, Road Superinten- dent gave an account of the expendi- ture on roads this year and was sure the $20,000.00 by-law approved by the Highway Department would be spent before the end of the year. Mr. Har- vey Johnston, Reeve of Morris, was present and offered greetings from Morris Township and announced he would be a candidate for County Warden. He hoped who ever the Reeve would be that he would have his support. C, R. Coultes, Councillor of Morris, also spoke. The meeting being over, Mr. McDowell asked all to rise and sing God Save the King. Qualifications were: Election Day, December 3rd., 1951, polls open from 9 a,m, to 5 p.m. Reeve; Alex Robert- son, Orval Taylor; Councillors, John Buchanan, Howard Campbell, Clar- ence Hanna, Orval McGowan, Aldin Purdon, Robert Scott, Ernest Snell, School Board; Alf. Nesbit, James Walsh. Back in the 1600's, King Charles I of England Obtained from a French Manufacturer the secret Of making ice-dream and paid the seller 500 1 pounds a year pension to keep the I recipe secret from others,. Naturalists says lichens, growing on rocks across Canada may be the oldest living things on earth, Their annual growth is microscopic. Envying a neighbour's new car is not too bad if you do, somethingabout it, work and save to get one yourself. 266V TRAOE MARK REG is a pure drink of natural flavours AUSTRALIAN IT 111 ESE AUSTRALIAN .CEZZINE COBHAM'S NEW LOW PRICE — JOLLY GOOD PITTED DATES AYLMER : CUT t I 71ED PEEL SAXONiA 191 E *PILE 1NGS SAXONIA ASSORTED SHELLED WALNUTS CELLO 230 PIECES 16 OZ. CELLO 7 OZ. PKG. 4 OZ. CELLO 12 OZ. CELLO 16 OZ, CELLO 16 OZ. CELLO 250 250 250 190 200 390 430 22 420 LIBBY'S FANCY SAUEIIKHAUTI°' 180 MILD CANADIAN NEW CHEESE Lb. 49p REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS 0 4 POLYTHENE takes to the air) But you'll probably see more of this plastic in tumblers, ice.cube trays and as a film for protective packaging, Polythene is a versatile plastic developed by Chemistry. evellesetremmeme ClICEMEIST Y AT Y Et TABLE Canada's "ace of blades". Wonderful nylon is another thing we owe to chemistry. Ski smartly, too, this season with nylon! ••••• "".• THE HELPING HAND of chemistry is well shown by the way "Cellophane" plays a part In businesses both large and small. it is made by C-I-L, supplied to other manufacturers, food packagers and stores, "Cellophane" is chemistry's way of saying, "See what you buy and know it's protected, too". •;,;,, IN HOME and industry chemically produced plastics have taken their place beside the products of nature. Melamine plastic here sholVn In tough, unbreakable dinnerware Is a member' of the family of plastics, each de. Velopect for a Specific use.