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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-16, Page 4SAVE MONEY by PREPAYING rfvtoW ' a" *m. WINGHAM 4 f .40 irk 'I' itgoltslrfiti Misses' • i aygp/952 The new 1952 Dodge Coronet (shown at right) is the biggest, most luxurious car in the Dodge line. It's designed for those of you who want to drive a big car but didn't know you could afford it. You'll find the Dodge Coronet a luxury car in every way — in size (wheelbase, for example, is 1231/21, appointments, engineering and performance with its 105 horsepower engine — yet it is the lowest-priced car equipped with Fluid Drive. For the ultimate in driving and riding comfort, the Dodge Coronet is available with Gyro•Matic transmission at extra cost. With it you can drive all day without shifting gears. Brilliant new two-tone colour treatment cilia maw, richer, interior appointments, make the 1952 Dodge:Mayfair (shown at left) one of the most eye-appealing cam aft the road today. This smart, colourful model gives you the 'distinctive styling of a convertible combined with the con fence, safety and durability of a permanent steel top.i. The Dodge Mayfair, Crusader and Regent model,ctre.. all; powered by the dependable Dodge 97 hp..engjne,, famous for economy and long life. The wheelbase fizr, ma is 1181/20. . ' • V#0,1faftla ' Whitewall tiro! optional, at extra COO. •THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES O 11 Mm, Turnberry Twp. Inaugural Meeting The first meeting of council for /Re was held in F3luevale Hall at 11 on. Monday, January 7th, with ail members present. After the de- clarations of office were taken, the Reeve addressed the council and ex- pressed the hope for unity and co- operation throughout the year. Rev, R. A, Brook was present and addressed the council and offer- ed prayer for which the Reeve ex- pressed appreciation. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on a motion by W. Jack Willits and Robt. A. Powell. Moved by Robert A, Powell and Harvey Timm that we pass by- law No. 1 appointing Geo. Thomson clerk, at a salary of $40 per month, Moved by Robt. A, Powell and A. D .Smith that we pass by-law No. 2 appointing W. B. Cruikshank, treas- urer at a salary of $275 per year. Moved by Robt ,A. Powell and Har- vey Timm that we advertise for a 112,ad Superintendent, tenders to be irPthe hands of the clerk by Feb. 2, and that we employ Wm. Mundell at the present salary until a superinten- dent is appointed. Moved by W. Jack Willits and A. D. Smith that we pass by-law No. 6 appointing John K. MacTavish, As- sessor at a salary of $350 per year. Moved by Harvey Timm and W. Jack Willits, that the liability insurance be placed with the Gore District Mutual on their comprehensive form, including Warble fly spraying, at a cost of $226.70 per year, effective January 18 0.952. Moved by A. D. Smith and W. Jack Willits, that the following general and road accounts be paid. General Accounts—County clerk, hospitalization $46.50; Advance-Times $2.70; E. Webster ,fox bounty, $8.00; Geo, Thomson, part salary, $40.00; Ross Willits, compensation $47.25; Frank Cowan Agency ,insurance, $226.70; Ont. Good Roads Associa- tion, $5.00, Roads Accounts—Wm. Walker, $95.62; Geo. Galloway, $158.92; W, A. Hogg, $131.28; Wm. Ross, $15.75; Wm. Mundell, $119.18; James Farm Supplies, $127.92; J. D. Adams, $24.58; Geo. W. Crothers, $129.10; County of Huron, $46.64; Hy. Wheeler, $1.00; Everett Cathers, $25.00; Br. American Oil $72.66; Campbell's Garage, $1.04; Crawford Motors, $3.00; E, W. Sellers $14.00; A. C. Lillow, $86.87; W. B. Cruikshank, postage, $8.00. Moved by Robt. A. Powell and Harvey Timm, that John V. Fischer and A. D. Smith be representatives to the Bluevale Hall Board. Moved by W. Jack Willits and A. D. Smith, that that John V. Fischer be repre- sentative to the Wingham Hospital Board, Moved by W. Jack Willits and Harvey Timm that Thos. H .Ab- raham be representative to the Bel- more Arena Board. Moved by A. D ,Smith and W. Jack Willits that Harry Elliott be appoint- ed caretaker of the Bluevale Street lights at the same salary. Moved by Robt. A. Powell and Harvey Timm that we pass by-law No. 3 to borrow up to $25,000 from the Canadian Bank of Commerce for general and school purposes. Mrs. E. W. Rice was hostess for the January meetings of the WM.& and the W.A. on Wednesday after- Mrs, W, I, Miller presided annual reports of the secretary- treasurer and the different conven- ers showed a successful year. Mrs, Frank McQuillin was appointed treasurer to succeed Mrs. Gordon. Mrs, J. Cameron conducted the wor- ship service and the topic on French Canadian Evangelism. She was as- sisted by Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. W. I. Miller and Miss W .D. Ruther- ford read a detailed repdrt from the Point am? Trembles School near the city of Montreal, Mrs. Cam- eron, treasurer of the Life Membership Fund reported $10 in the treasury. Mrs. CUrran, the president, con- ducted the meeting of tne W. A. which was opened by the use of the theme song and creed, The theme of the worship service was "The King- dom of God," and the Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Frank McQuil- lin and the comments by Mrs. R. Er- rington. The report of the treasurer showed a successful year with a bal- ance on hand of $284.57. Mrs. W. I. Miller, Mrs. G. Stuart, Mrs. G. Mac- Pherson and Mrs. W. A. Miller were appointed a committee to purchase a carpet for the platform in the church. The matter of papering and painting was discussed and left over until a later meeting. Places of meet- ing and hostesses for the year were arranged. The next meeting of the W.A. will be held on the regular date with the W.M.S. postponed until February 29th., the Day of Prayer. Lunch was served with Mrs. S. E. Hayward and Mrs. McQuillin as host- tosses. W. I. Meeting The third social evening under the auspices of the Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening with a capacity crowd. Mrs, Barbour presided for the splendid program which included community singing, piano solos by Mrs. C. Taylor, Eddy Gaunt, Norma Murray, Carol Gardner and Lois Webb. Songs by Phyllis Barbour, Beverley Gaunt and Betty McDon- ald; by a group of boys, Ivan, Barry and Archie McQuillin, Murray Gaunt and Lorne Forster, Donald Gaunt and Bob Aitcheson, a solo by Terry Wilson; reading by "Miss W. D. Ruth- erford, mouth organ selections by Mr, Fred McQuillin accompanied by Mrs, McQuillin, the Journal by Mar- garet Miller, a musical number by The penultimate day of the month is the next to the last day. HASEIROVE'S SMOKE SHOP for - Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS Improvement Cuttings and Your Winter Firewood Unfortunately, most of the fire- wood, cut in Canada is taken out in a clear cutting operation. Clear cut- ting operations have only one ad- vantage, all the material on an area is removed at one time, this keeps hauling distances to a minimum. The disadvantages of clear cutting are serious and far reaching...A pro- ductive stand is changed to an un- productive ,area second only to severely burned land. Forest weeds and wild raspberries grow so densely in the cut over area that new growth has difficulty getting started. Most of it will be of the coppice type which is crowded, crooked and very sus- ceptible to rot. Advanced growth (small saplings growing in the shade of the larger trrees), is suddenly plunged into full sunlight and is de- stroyed by sun scalding, Even if re- generation is satisfactory the stand is kept in the young age class where wood production is low. The woodlot owner, who requires firewood for his own use, is in an enviable position. He can take his fuelwood out in an improvement cut, charging all costa to that product, and have the advantages of this ben- eficial treatment as an indirect pro- fit. Improvement cuttings have none of the disadvantages of clear cut- tings. The growth on the remaining trees, which will be the better form- ed individuals of the more desirable species, will be accelerated .Regen-- eration Will be of seedling origin and advanced growth will develop rapid- ly under the nurse crop of the re- maining trees, Repeated improve- ment cuts will produce more fire- wood than clear cutting and eventu- ally you will receive a cash return from the sale of logs. Although—a larger area is worked over to cut a given amount of material, it is not inconvenient since the same road system is used indefinitely. Consider the advantages and dis- advantages of these methods of cut- ting firewood, and if you plan on taking some out, contact your local zone forester and ask him about im- provement cuttings. G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist In former office of Dr. R. C. Redmond Patrick St., Wingham Professional Eye Examinations Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. 0=0 0' NEWS OF ST. HELENS W.M.S. and W.A. Announce Successful Year in 1951 0 O O 0 0 TAXI DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passengers Insured were noon ,when 17 ladiespresent. Mr, and Mrs .George Stuart and Don 8,124 the Cameron; a piano and kazao number by Barbara and Murray Wilson and a short play "The Party Line" by pupils of Fordyce School, Zihyllis Barbour, Betty McDonald, Beverley Gaunt, Ronald Jamieson, Crawford McNeill and Donald Taylor. This group also sang a chorus. After lunch dancing was enjoyed to music tby Mr, and Mrs, Chester Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart and Don Cameron; Mrs, Fred McQuillin and Mr. Eldon Miller with Mr. Culbert as caller-off, It was announced that the next social will take the form of a card party. Mrs. Lorne Durnin has been a pat- ient in Victoria Hospital. London. Town of Wingham 1,952 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments On account of 1952 taxes up to 90 per cent of 1951 taxes. Interest at the rate of Pour per cent, per annum will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's' Office,' Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham CONSERVATION CORNER 0 = Wingham Motors telerlfione 139 - Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks Complete Lubrication Our thorough lube jobs prolong your car's life. 'We follow factory specifi- cations, give you 'Careful, expert service. At the first 1,000 mark and at every additional thousand miles, let us change your oil to guard against friction and wear. Reg. $14.95 at $9.95 other lines, $7.45 Children's 0 O =0=0=0=10=0 0 .1#) 0=0P (0& Clearance of Shearling Lined FLIGHT BOOTS DUNLOP'S SHOE STORE ( SHOES FITTED BY X=RAY ) Os PAGE zrov4. WfiONVADAY, $00„ FEATURING THE AMAZING NEW RIDE Moved by Harvey Timm and A. D. Smith that we pass bylaw No. 4 to borrow up to $10,000 from the Can- adian Bank of Commerce for drain- age work. Moved by W. Jack Willits and Harvey Timm, that we give a grant of $15.00 to the Huron County Crop Improvement Association. Moved by Robt, A. Powell and A. D, Smith that we join the Good Roads Assoc- fation at a fee of $5.00. Moved by W. Jack Willits and Harvey Timm that we pass by-law No, 5 to apply fox road subsidy in the amount of $40,000. Moved by A. D. Smith and Harvey Timm that we adjourn to meet again on , Monday, February 4, at 1 o'clock, s0.11•.(1.1111•0 01411.(1011/1.0.111.0.111111111•111.11111k. MEMORIALS We realize our obligation when We fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prides are most moderate, CEMETERY LETTERING. Promptly krone ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT WIN611AM MEMORIAL SHOP 'Phone 258 It.• A. Spot-ton, See the new Dodge cars! They're on display today at your Dodge-DeSoto dealer's, Drive the model of your choice -- on the highway . . , then over the roughest stretch of rood you can find. You'll quickly realize that for 1952 Dodge sets a new standard of smoothness and safety. This unbelievably smoother ride is made possible by the new Oriflow shock absorbers -- scientifically designed to automatically give complete ride control on any kind of road, Test this amazing new kind of ride to-day. You have to experience it to believe it, With a new 1952 Dodge you'll enjoy greater all-round visibi- lity, extra roominess, outstanding performance and the pride and satisfaction of having spent your money wisely and well. No matter which made! you select, you are assured of famous "Dodge Dependability". No other car gives so much in qualify yet demands so little in upkeep, Ask any Dodge Owner. Crawford Motors • SELECT YOUR OUTSTAND1 NOW AT YOUR KINGSWAY REGENT, MANUFACTi/REI? lk41 CANADA NEW CAR FROM THESE NO DODGE MODELS DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S SUBURBAN MAYFAIR SAVOY CRUSADER CORONET BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED Telephone 710