The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-05, Page 7SIZES
11 to 19
12 to 20
88
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is in
Whipcord.
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BORING, ISN'T IT ?
Central Press Canadian
Dog shows hold no interest for
this champion, owned by Sandra
Scholey of Barrie, Ont. A. West
Highland white terrier, he won first
prize in the junior and senior puppy
classes in the New York dog show
where British, U.S. and Canadian
entries were judged.
Kincardine Loses
Title to Goderich
Goderich Samis Pontiacs won the
group "A" championship when they
defeated Kincardine 13-5 at Memorial
Arena. The Pontiacs took the W.O.-
A.A. series from the Gaels in four
straight wins.
First Period
1—Goderich, Gould (Duckworth)
10.27
2—Goderich, Duckworth (Gould)
11.56
Penalties — McDonald,
Second Period
3—Goderich, Duckworth (Newcombe)
3.37
4--Goderich, Newcombe (Dubick)
7.48
5—Goderich, MacDonald (Arbour)
8.10
6—Goderich, McPhail 9.10
7—Goderich, Merriam 10.59
8—Kincardine, Threndyle (Forbes)
14.37.
9—Kincardine, Zold (Pollard) 17.12
Penalties — Biggar, Hutchins.
Third Period
10—Kincardine, McDonald 1.53
11—Goderich, Newcombe 2.53
12—Goderich, Merriam (Bissett) 6.12
13—Goderieh, Duckworth (Gould)
6.48.
14—Goderich, Gould (Biggar) 7.46
15—Goderich, Duckworth ((Hutchins)
7.59
16—Kincardine, Pollard (Zold) 10.55.
17—Kincardine, Throndyle (Fullford,
Forbes) 14.36
18—Goderich, Hutchins (Gould) 15.32
Penalty — Beacom.
TURNBERRY 110. MEETS
AT POWELL'S SCHOOL
...v.RTIMelemtSMOWOR
Use PLASTIC FABRICS
made of,r0,60,6eae vinyl resin
"SEW AND SAVE" is a smart motto for
home-brightening this spring! Liven
things up—get in tune with spring—
charming cottage curtains and
drapes like these are so easy-to-sew,
so smart-to-save with. Buy colourful
Koroseal (made by Tosese) by the
yard!
ENCHANTING (NAIR COVERS are a
pleasure to see, a jiffy to sponge, a
joy to keep ciean so easily! Make
yours from color-bright Koroseal,
Buy it by the yard! It's fun to do
your sewing and saving at home!
I 2 3 4 5 re. 7 8 9
11 / 12
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Answers on Page Twelve
Adnoss 1. Period of
of time
6. Belonging
to father
11. Worship ,
12. Living
13. A Siberian
Mongol
14. Cart
15. Diocesan
center
17. Transgress
18. Ornamental
girdle
21. Talk
24. District
attorney
(abbr.)
25. Topaz hunt.
ming-bird
26. A pasture
grass
28. Street
urchin
31. Social group
33, Showy tree
(Hawaii)
35. Antlered
animal
36. Mother
37. Tavern
38. Leg joint
39. Writing
41. Sailor
43. Twist
46. One who
gives
60. Scotch
chieftain
Bt. Harden
62. Meaning
53. Locomotor
ataxia
DOWN
1. Cushion
2. Room in a, harem
WIN HOUSE COMPLETE WITH TRIMMINGS
Nitta! floss Canadian
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Leal of Marmora, Cot, beCatrie owners of a new Koine the easy way, They won the house, a $40,000 job, fully kr-nished, complete With new car, garage and television set, in a drew.
3, Adverbial
particle
4. Rubbish
5. In this place
6. Animal's
foot —
7.A. wing ,
8. Swine
9. Escapable
10. Tropical
plant
16. Ovum
(biol.)
18. Droop in
the middle
1.9. A sudden,
huge
snowslide
20. Identical
22. Skill.'
23. Obstacle
27. Manner
29. The stitch.
bird
30. Woman
-.under
religious
vows
32. Piece out;
34, Emmet
36. Fogs
38. Monetary
unit (Swed.)
40. Persian
coin
42. Mine
entrance
44. Half ems
45, Tinit
47. Knob
48. Metallh
rock
49. Property
(L.)
woormso,4,v, Ismitc0 oth, 1952
THE WINGITAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAfilE SEVEN
At an emergency meeting of the
Western Ontario Athletic As.sociation,
held in Wingham last Thursday after-
noon, the executive of that organiz-
ation decided to ban further WOAA
hockey games in the Ripley Aiena for
the balance of the season.
According to reports, remarks det-
rimental to hockey and good sports-
manship were made over the public
address system, while the game was
in progress, by the president of the
Ripley Hockey Club and Don Mason,
a club official, at a Saturday night
game. A motion was passed to sus-
pend William McReath, president of
the Ripley Club, for the balance of
the season and stating that no
further WOAA hockey games be
allowed in the Ripley arena for the
balance of the season.
Elmer Baiers of the Poole Inter-
mediate C Hockey Club was sus-
pended for two years' competition in
the WOAA for manhandling Referee
Fraser Omand of Wellesley in a game
played in the Milverton Arena on
February 25 between Phillipsburg and
Poole, Balers had been handed a
match penalty.
The WOAA also passed a motion
with regard to the Goderich Arena
which stated: "That no WOAA hock-
ey playoff games, with the exception
of the Goderich club's home game, he
played in the Goderich Memorial
110
Arena until such time as the Code-
rich Arena Commission meets with
the WOAA executive and proves to
the WOAA that any further bookings
of the association in their arena
when. confirmed will be carried out,"
This motion arose over the claim that
a midget playoff game between Rip-
ley and Heneall had been sidetracked
in favour of an OHA Intermediate B
fixture.
W.O.A.A. Closes Ripley Lions to Survey
Arena for Season Crippled .Children
The regular meeting of the Turn-
berry School Board was held in
Powers school on Thursday, Febru-
ary 21st at 8 p.m. All members pres-
ent. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Tenders for cedar were read and a
motion by Holmes and Mundell that
Mel Jennyn's tender of $4.00 per cord
be accepted. Carried.
Mr. Cornish, who represents the
Jack Hood Supplies, was present and
outlined their method of supplies for
schools. A discussion followed, but
no action was taken.
Motion by Holmes and Kirton that
we send for one subscription to the
"Argus" to be mailed to the Sec.-
Treas. Carried.
The following correspondence was
read: 3, H, Kinkead, Huron County
Health Unit; Ianville Hammerton;
Mrs, Eckmier; Dept. of Highways;
Ont. Ratepayers' and Teachers' As-
sociation,
Motion by Holmes and Powell that
the following accounts be paid:
Teachers' and caretakers' salaries;
Cameron's Taxi Jan. and Feb, Trans-
portation, $306.75; A. C. Agnew, Feb.
Transportation, $30.00; R. Pearson,
Feb. Transportation, $30.00; Mrs,
Snell, Jan, Transportation, $ 55.55;
Mrs, McKinney, Christmas treats no.
2,$7.85; Hay Stationery, books, $208.05;
Chas, Chapman Co., cash book, $4.95;
Howick Mutual Fire Ins Co„ $12.95;
Beaver Lumber Co., $2.75; Pattison
Radio & Electric, cleaning oil stove
and mileage, no. 9, $11.25; Walker's
Home Furnishings, 3 chairs, $11,85;
Supertest oil no. 9, $88.98; Advance-
Times, wood adverts, $2.03; Howard
Meehan, no. 4, piping and labour,
$15.65; H. C. MacLean, bal. en Gen.
Ace. Ins., $1.43; D, .1. Hutchison, re,
pairs no, 11, $1.65; A, Green: labour
no, 11, $18.00; W. j, Gage, music
hooka, $1.69.
Motion by Kirtein end Hoilnes that
meeting adjourn, next meeting to he
Vitirch 20th at Mitten's School at
8 p.m. AlMt. Corrigan, See.sTrea6.
With the co-operation of the On-
tario Society for Crippled Children
and Huron County Health Unit, the
ten Lions Clubs of Huron County,
and one from Lambton County,have
banded together to cortduct a Huron
County Crippled Children's Survey.
The immediate' object of this Sur-
vey, is to discover children who might
benefit from medical and surgical
treatment, but whose parents are not
in a position to provide such care..
However, the survey is expected to
ascertain the name of every child in
Huron County handicapped in any
way, irrespective of family financial
considerations.
• With this end in view, the full co-
operation of the public is earnestly
requested.
It will be recalled that a very suc-
cessful survey and subsequent clinic,
were conducted in Huron County two
years ago.
The 1952 County Committee was
organized at a meeting of various
representatives held in Huron County
Health Unit, Clinton, with the follow-
ing representatives in attendance:
General chairman,Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master, Seaforth; secretary-treasurer,
C. H. Epps, Clinton; medical, Dr. J.
A. Addison, Clinton; teachers, J. H.
Kinkead and G. G. Gardiner,, Public
School Inspectors, Goderich; Huron
.County-Health Unit, Dr, R. M. Aldis,
director, and Miss Nora Cunningham,
supervisor of nurses; Children's Aid
Society, Miss Clare McGowan„ Blyth;
Ontario Society for Crippled Children,
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, London;
Public Relations, R. S. Atkey,
ton,
Lions Club Representatives: Bay-
field, James Cameron; Blyth, W. N.
Watson and Fred Howson;, Brussels,
Robert Walker, M. C: Oldfield; Clin-
ton, K, B, McRae, W. C. Newcombe;
Exeter, W. G. Seldon, Lamp-
man; Seaforth, John Modeland, C. J.
Waldron; Zurich, Russell Grainger, R.
Ilsley.
Other Lions Clubs which will par-
ticipate are: Goderieh, Howick, and
Wingham, in Huron County, and
Grand Bend, in Lambton County.
It was decided that reports on pos-
sible cases must be in the hands of
the various loeal committees by Wed-
nesday, April 9, The next meeting of
the County Committee will be held
in Clinton on Wednesday, April 16,
for screening purposes.
The Clinic will be held Wednesday,
May 7, at Huron County Health *Unit,
Clinton, with an eye allele on the
same days in Wesley-Willie United
Church, Clinton
Miss Elizabeth Wallace,
Ontario Society for Crippled Children,
Submitted a report of the SerVeY and
Clinic held May 10, 1950, when 107
patients were examined, including 57
orthopaedic, 30 eye,eight hearing, four
speech, and one hernia.
New cases reported at that time
were: 40 orthopaedic, four neurologi-
cal, 38 eye, 18 hard of hearing, 13
speech defects,
Orthopaedic cases examined were
as follows:
Polio 12 3
Congenital 9 9
Accidents .... ..... ..... 1 3
Cerebral Palsy 1 1
Flat Feet 4 6
Other 16
Admissions to hospital recommended
time were: Plastic surgery; x-ray and
operation for bunions; stapling, left
lower extremity — two; stapling,
right lower extremity; plastic surgery
—both hands; hernia.
Admissions to hospital recommend-
totalled seven; shoe alterations-18,
Physiotherapy-13, x-rays recom-
mended—ten, splints—five.
FREE TRANSFUSIONS
RED CROSS SERVICE
Provision of free blood transfusions
for the majority of Canadians is the
largest single item in the operational
budget of the Canadian Red Cross
Society, stated Lewis A. Winter, hon-
orary treasurer, in reviewing the
1952 national appeal, opening in
March.
"For the fitsta time in several years,
Red Cross has been obliged to en-
large its objective from $5,000,000 to
$5,222,000, an increase of four and
one-half per cent," he said, "But in
the light of ever-advancing costs,
added commitments to the armed
forces and the steady expansion of
the free national Blood Transfusion
Service, it was felt to be a reason-
able requirement,"
More than a third of the budget
will go to the Blood Service, which
last year provided free transfusions
for 110,000 patients and 6,000 bottles
of plasma for the armed forces, Next
largest requirement is $666,088 for
Hospital, Medical, Nursing a n ci
Health Services, including operation
of 75 outpost hospitals and nursing
stations. Third largest item is $429,-
795 for Service to War Veterans.
Balance of budget will be used for
instructional and welfare services, In-
ternational and women's work, Jun'
for Red Cross, administration and
others. To safeguard the public in-
terest, Red Cross has in force a most
exacting system of budgetary con-
trol, Mr. Winter pointed out, from
the smallest branch to the final audit
by the Department of National De-
fence, which final provision is called
for by the Red Cross chatter.
The campaign for funds will be
sponsored in Wingham by the kite'
Wrench of the Canadian Legion,
LOCALS & PERSONALS
—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bosnian
of Bluevale, visited en Sunday with
Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon 13osman.
Mrs, J. W. Irwin returned home
after spending two weeks in Tor-
onto and St, Catharines.
Mrs. Jean Loughlean attended the
hairdressers' convention held in Tor-
onto on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond and
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hammond spent
the week-end in Toronto 'with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Hammond,
• —Mrs. George Cook spent a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs, James Walsh. Miss Lois Cook
spent the week-end there.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hudie and
family, and Mr. Harvey Hudie of
Walton, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Harry Rinn.
and Mrs, Del Ewing, Doug.
and Janna of Collingwood, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Swing's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Gannett.
—Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Grose
left last Saturday for Tucson, Ariz-'
out, where they will holiday for
three weeks.
—Mr. John D. McKenzie of Guelph,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McKenzie, Blue-
vale Road, and attended the Young- I
Hays wedding in the Salem United
Church.
—Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair
Phippen last week were: Rev. Cyril
and Mrs. Berry and son, Wayne of ,
Markham; Rev. and Mrs. Clinton
Bell of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Cook of Barth.
German Industry Is
Building in Midland
Selection of an Ontario industrial
site at Midland, where a branch fac-
tory will be erected by the world-
famous Ernst Leitz Company, was
announced recently by Col. the
Hon. William Greisinger, Ontario
Minister of Planning and Develop-
ment.
The German Company is best
known to the public for its pioneer
development of the Leica miniature
camera. It is better known to indus-
try for its range of precision instru-
ments, including microscopes, binoc-
ulars and instruments for the hard-
ness testing of metals. Parent factory
at Wetzlar, in Western Germany, has
more than 5,000 employees.
Officers of the parent company
conducted local studies in Ontario
and Quebec before selecting the
Georgian Bay town of Midland.
"This will he an important addition
to the industrial `know-how' of this
Province," Col. Griesinger comment-
ed in making the announcement.
"Choice of an Ontario location is
particularly significant in view of
the care with which' the principals
conducted a business study of their
requirements for a Canadian plant."
The factory, of modern design, will
be constructed next year on a 10-acre
industrial site within the town limits
of Midland. The initial plant, which
will specialize in the assembly of a
broad range of precision products in
the early stages, will have 7,500
square feet of manufacturing floor
space and will represent an invest-
ment of approximately $200,000, Stock
in Ernst Leitz Inc. has long been held
by the family. In the Canadian ven-
ture, some capital will be put up by
Walter A. Carveth, of Toronto, whose
company now markets the Leitz pro-
ducts in Canada. Walter Carvcth and
his father have been associated with
the Leitz Company for some 60
years. There will be no public finan-
cing or other private capitalization of
the venture.
Decision to erect a branch plant at
Midland was taken after long and
frequent consultation with Mr. Car-
veth, with W. H. Cranston, president
of the Midland Chamber of Com-
merce, and with officers of the Ont-
ario Trade and Industry Branch in
Toronto and at Ontario House in
London. R. TI, Stapleford, industrial
commissioner at Ontario House, flew
to Wetzlar for the final series of
conferences,
Included in plans for the Midland
operation is an intimation from Ot-
tawa that the company will be en-
couraged to manufacture scientific
instruments for the Department of
Defence Production.
Ernst Leitz, Germany, first produc-
ed microscopes in 1849. In 1914, one
of the Company's teehnicans, Oskar
Barnack, perfected the Leica minia-
ture camera, said to have been the
first satisfactory 85-mm camera. It
was introduced to candid camera
fans in Canada in 1924. In addition
to laboratory microscopes, Leitz
"workshop" microscopes are widely
used in industry.
In the first stages, 50 skilled work-
men will be employed at Midland. Of
these 15 key personnel will be
brought out from Wetzlar, Ten of
these men will be married and are
assured of new rental housing which
is being provided by the town of
Midland, the Province of Ontario and
the Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation.
SAVE
YOUR, VALUADIX
CALVES
WITH NIXON'S
SCOUREX
Scourex Works Fast!
Kerr's Drug Store
tc.
You can make any number of useful articles for the
Inane from Toweit plastic fabrics. Colourful drapes,
tablecloths, gay aprons, etc.
We carry a wide range of designs, available by the
yard for home sewing.
If it's tomfe of Koroseul by TOWER you
am be sure of the utmost hi satistiotilon
Plastics All 36-inch ... . 39c and 59c yard
Featuring Simplified Selection
for Your Convenience
and Shopping Pleasure.
Waiheit sue,
2imitece