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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-17, Page 10Reavie Motor Sales Phone 241 Wingham, Ont. ['WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- THEY'RE ALL TH I N •• AND STARVED LOOKING. .0, HARRY, YOU GUESSED l(-WHAT DO YOU rIHAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE' ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH THE RANGE HABITS. EGG MASH WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, HARRY, REMEMBER TO IN MASH OR'PELLIET FORM MEAN, DOC ? LOOK,THERE'S VITA-LAY IN THE HOPPERS-THERE'S WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC . FOUNTAIN RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE FE ED AND WATER. PurEXTRA WATER PANS / ON FLOOR LEVEL 2 LOWER FEED HOPPERS TO FLOOR LEVEL FOR FIRST FEW WEER-5 3 SUPPLY r4Lcium 'RA000550 YOUR FLOCK CAN'T i11/55 /7" 4 FEED ROE V/7,4-1Y EGG M45// • re; SUPPLY 7#6 400E0 V T 8 C9e451;BENEFITSat GREEN RANGE WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOG, (PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON 1 THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO THEIR PEN. 1111.111.11.rdilliZia.eo Howson & Howson, Wingham • Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevale J. C. Scharbach, Teeswater THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-AVIES :AGE EIGHT W41I)N4!P4Y, .S411rIPMIPS 17. PIP HIGHLIGHTS from the HIGH SCHOOL *N•4:, Goodyear's new LifeGuard Safety Tube now gives you double protection. It's blowout-safe, puncture-safe and can be used in 3 or more sets of tires for 100,000 miles of safe, trouble-free driving. Come in now—we'll give you a big allowance on your present tubes! "Though travelling alone . .1) Miss S. N., home from Europe, writes to thank her bank for the way the accountant helped her with money arrangements: "Mr. W. expended considerable effort to arm me with details of various European currencies and methods of procedure, enabling me, though travelling alone, to avoid much of the delay and embarrassment encountered by many experienced travellers whom I met along the way. All of which contributed in no small degree to my comfort and enjoyment." The bank can smooth the way for people 'travelling on business or pleasurt, at home or abroad. Providing Letters of Credit, Travellers Cheques and other assistance is just one small part of the day-by-day service rendered by any branch of any chartered bank. Awarded Bursaries Three girls from W. D. H. S. have been awarded Dominion Provincial Bursaries. Barbara Gaunt, a Grade XIII student last year, has won a university bursary worth $400 per year. She has enrolled in ; the hon- our course in English and French at the University of Western Ontario. Barbara also won a university scholar- ship of $125 a year, for two years. She obtained first class honours in seven papers, and second class hon- ours in four. In addition to being a clever scholar, she is an accomplished pianist and was a member of the Glee Club and French Club last year. Louise Bowman, a member of the same class, has won a $250 bursary. She is now attending Stratford Nor- mal School. Louise obtained a high standing in the upper school exami- nations with six firsts, two seconds, one third and one credit. She also sang in the Glee Club and was secre- tary of the French Club. Marlene Schumacher, who is with us in Grade XIII this year, has been awarded a $100 bursary for a student in Grade XII with high standing. We will be looking for her name on the list of scholarship winners for next year tbo. Congratulations, to Barbara, Louise and Marlene. 0 - 0 - 0 Extra-Curricular Activities Well, now that Wingham District High School is back in swing again, it looks as if extra-curricular activities will take their ; usual large part of school life. The last period, from 3.20 to 4.00 p.m. each day has been set aside for activities, so every student has a chance to practice nearly any sport or hobby. Athletics seem to be opening with a bong this year. Last Tuesday Clinton Collegiate Institute was the scene of a meeting of coaches from Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton and Wingham, held to set up the athletic schedules for the coming school year. It was an- nounced that the football season will open on September 30th., with Goder- ich playing in Wingham. Every af- ternoon from 3.20 till almost dust a medley of wheezes, grunts and groans can be heard from the back playing field as the football squad whip them- je YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAG: KIST_ CREAM SODA selves into shape for the coming sea- son. The tennis will soon be buzzing With activity, too, as the hopefuls get practiced up for th6'W.O.S.S.A. finals in St. Thomas on September 27th. There have also bean rumors in the wind concerning -a, possible golf tournament. It' sounds like a pretty good idea from Mile: Although athletics take up a large part of extra curricular activities, music and drama are by no means overlooked. Last° Wednesday the Glee Club started off under the able guid- ance of Mrs. MacDougal. After their wonderful record 'of last year we are looking for great things in the coming year from the Glee Club, As usual there will be Junior and Senior drama Clubs directed by Miss MacGregor and Mr. Ferguson. George Hall 0 - 0 - 0 Around School Here we are, back again for another year at it. It seems like only a few days or weeks since we left dear old' W.D.H.S. for summer holidays, and now they are over and we are buckled down to the grindstone again. Fright- ening prospect isn't it? Sounds real grim, especially with the thought that school-days won't always be like these, but will continually be coming worse until the climax when the exam time- tables are posted. Of course, the exams are away out there in the dim future and there is no use worrying ourselves gray fat least until the night before each exam) so let's enjoy ourselves now. First of all, we have the football season coming up. All would-be ath- letes are out practising or just stroll- ing around flexing their muscles and trying to look like professional clock- winders or walking advertisements of a Charles Atlas course. It looks like a real team doesn't it? Say, have you seen the new cheer- leaders? Any boy that speaks to a girl in the hall of W. D. H. S. and gets only a low groan, grunt or whisper in return, will find by digging into the girl's past, present and future, that she, is a hoarse 1952-53 cheer-leader of Wingham's famous High School, and not a stuck-up dame that doesn't want to speak. The girls have 17 yells and 6 songs, many of which are new. The line-up this year is: Jean and Joan Irwin, Winona Foxton, Loraine Hanna, Arlene Rettinger, Eleanor Browne and Donna Gerrie. \ These seven are bound to cheer our teams into winning don't you think? Since: our school colours have been chang- ed, the girls are going to have new costumes. They will wear white-pleat- ed skirts and purple sweaters with little white Peter Pan collars. There are rumors going around about a pep rally to acquaint new- comers with our old songs and yells, and so we can all learn the new ones. These may only be rumors, but we shall see. With 340 students to back them, the cheer-leaders should make a lot of racket in the future. Maybe our teams will come out on top this year. Everything is getting bigger and better at W.D.H.S. by leaps and bounds, so we can expect any- thing. The 1952-53 team doesn't-look so bad after all does it? Catherine Keating FORDWICH (intended for last-oweek) Linda Williamson, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson, who swallowed a hair pin some four weeks ago had it removed at Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, Attempts to remove the pin in other ways had failed as it had become lodged in her stqmach, Mr. Walter Horsburg has received word. of the death of his brother, David, or Scio, Oregon, at the age of 81. Mr. Horsburg was a native of Ha stein, leaving Canada at the age of 13. i/ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper left ,03 a motor trip on Thursday for the West. School opened last Tuesday with MiSs K. Campbell as principal and Miss Beatrice Wade, teacher ,in the Jr. room. Mrs. B. Bennett visited with rela, fives in Gorrie last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nickle and sons, 8th con., are on a trip to the West. A reception and presentation was held on Friday evening in the Com- munity Hall for Mr. and Mrs—Lyle Simmons (nee Lois Hambly). Ford- wich orchgstra supplied music for dancing. A few of the visitors to the C.N.E. from this district were: Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wilson and Phyllis, Mr, and Mrs, Parker Eurig and Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Gilmore and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt and boys; ,Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Ivan; Mrs. Marguerite Johnston and, Lorne and Jack Siefert. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cooper, of Cal- gary, are visiting for a few weeks at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Herb Rogers. RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES' 47'Effective SUNDAY SEPT. 28th, 1952 Full information from agents quest preacher on Sunday morning at 'Trinity Church was H, W, Mont- gomery of Montreal, a lay delegate iron') the Qeneral Synod of the Church of England in Canada, now in session at London, te The United Church at Nevvbridge held their 86th Anniversary on Sun. clay, with special morning and even. ing services. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn, of Orillia, spent the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley. School Opening Wingham District High School has opened for another year with an en- rolment of 343 students. This is an increase of 13 over last year, There have been a few changes in the staff also, The new teachers are: Mrs, Chopin, Mr. Ritter and Mr. Turner, about whom we will. say more in a later colunin, (DEALER) PRESENTS A NEW PATTERN OF ;777 ,,k ., RARE BEAUTY -7" 14°.\1/44"..- I . TIkARISTOCRAT ID„F FLOWERS RICHLY CARVED BY A distinctive new floral pattern to beautify your table ... inspired by the beauty of a lovely flower. Only the finest craftsmanship could have fashioned the exquisite richly carved beauty. Come in and see it today. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER I 44.picce Service for 8 in new anti-tarnish Aristocrat Chest $79.95 *Trademarks of Oneida Ltd. HAMILTON'S Cammith "SALARIE NOE PE @E This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING :YOUR COMMUNITY ONTARIO DEPARTMENT 'OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister 'a@ Coos of .th@ L© FilloA