The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-08, Page 316 a WHALE
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More than a million Canadians have found
Canada Savings Bonds to be a safe, sound
method for systematic saving—and the build.
big of a comfortable cash reserve.
They offer you a convenient way to save for
the better things in life that you want for
yourself and family.
" In the meantime your investment stands as
mt always available solute of cash to meet
emergeneies that might crop up.
Canada Savings Vonds—Seventh Series—mature in 10 years
mut h months. They pay an average of 3,44% per year if held
for this full terms The bonds are meltable at full face value
plus interest at any time at any bank in Canada. Each bond
bears tell 3X% coapons—the first of these being payable
on August 1st, 1954 (1 year and 9 months from date of issue),
Subsequent coupons become payable August 1st yearly
thereafter Until maturity, If the bond is cashed before the
first coupe's! becomes payable simple interest is paid at 2.14%
per year ealeulated monthly, The average 'return pet year
gradually improves the longer the bond Is held until it reaches
3.44% at maturity. The Seventh Series is available in &nom.'
inations of $50, $100, $500, $1000 and $5100 and the limit
,for holdings in any one name ie $5000. The bonds ate tees.,
feted in the owner's name. They are non-asslgruthle and tion•
transferable. They may he purchased from investment dealers,
banks and, other savings institutions or through the Payroll
Savings Plan.
STARTING OCTOBER 1 4 T H 7 T H SERIES ON SALE
INEMIESDA,V. 001'0.44 THE WINGHAU VANCEMMES
tha
MILKING MACHINE
REPLACEMENT PARTS
T2SU
for
SURGE
U6
for
and 9NiyERSAI.
pitons!
2R
for
ffIRC11011
sotimseir•
"kg
176R
for
EMPIRE
ANDERSON
Mc ooRRICK•
Rusts
PIE TREE
3,R
tor
PERFECTION
RITE
SEARS WARD'S
ANDERSON WO}
83
I! for
RictORMIER
SERINO
ond
OWE
!RS
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for
IX 10
PPP
I: 13R
.
CONDE
for
42611
for
MINAS
.err.
08D
for
IE iAVAL
`vein
STiRUND
ono I
U6S
for
;44
Spmfiegla• can Sian
Swrt
135
SURGE
, for
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Select Your Milking Machine
Rubber Replacement Parts
from this Sample Board
We can make immediate deliveriesefrom our stock, There is
nothing better than Crow- r'eitking machitse parts regard..
less of name or price
I N PERSON rrAGE
WILMA LEE * it/net/COOPER
CLEAN-SLAPHAPPY
VVi ham Arena
Friday, October 17, 8:30 p.m.
T*o Hour Show followed by a Dance.
MODERN' and OLD TIME
Lovell H. McGuire
SURGE DEALER
( Across from Wingham Arena )
MOTORISTS!
DON'T RISK LOSING
a DRIVER'S LICENCE
THIS Alanet WV SE CAs01E0 57 OPEFIxTOR HO( vAttO OPERATE A 'AMP vf,A.CLE ASA 0
.11
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR'S LICE C
1.952
ig? 000000
cprAi T.AR14 y.
Mots 9US$711ini 70 PAST XII OF 71 7AIGswAX•
AC1 Ts.S. ttCtstt MUST SC SIGNED ST TSC
sP
Over 17,000 licences were suspended in 1951
. Wok SAFETY -Prive Mak&
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. N. DOUCETT • MINISTER
TRUCKS green, 1048 PONTIAC sedan, black
with radio.
1951 MERCURY coach,
sunvisor, and radii).
(2) 1949 FORD halt-ton pickups
1947 FORD one ton express; new
paint job, good shape.
1047 FORD three-ton dump,
1939 International three-quarter
ton.
1951 MERCURV sedan, green,
sunvisor and radio.
1951 METEOR coach, grey,
1951 FOICD coach, black, radio,
SunviSor, very lots mileage,
1049 MERCLant ,sedan, two tone
grey and maroon, all the
extraa.
1948 FORD coach, grey.
1947 CHEVROLET coach with
radio.
1940 OE SOTO coach, green.
1938 CHEVROLET coach,
1936 CHEVROLET coach.
Many other models,
\NEAP MO.""' v SAVE THE „„„,
TEAI:2 ON C
YOUR
THUMB,
CHUM CROSSETT
MOTORS 'MEM EXPERT- REPAIR 144
WILL MAXS IT AS GOOD
AS NEW!
MY CAP'S WEARING OUT, sPm:Py- SO I'M PRACTICING UP ON MY
HITCHHIKING TECHNIQUE.
er.4...n.1•1. MOLAR •
1951 Sales—,- Over 500 New and (Ind Cars and Trucks There must be a
Reason!
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
c
IA LIE giimd
ER VICE
MOTOORS La PIA®TE D
W INGHAM , ONT. v 0~4, 4 ce9
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'TELSW4TIM. FA-
More .071.44. ,0110. record '014144 when
anada'n i4argest 1rtur.al Fair° got
ArAer. way here on Wednesday, nipst
oWninPEgn.t. of which was attendance,
which spared to Aver 3,7,00 In-spite of
• ft half-dozen showers whieh failed to
affect the enthuslaant. 01 either
tera ,pr attendance. -140 one director
stated: 'The rftiri, even WOW
. Paid atte.ncianee this year was 3.4,00
persons, against 13,039 In 10014 add to
this 1,500 members. and regular .corn-
plimentary tickets. used, 300 passes to
district School children, a. few hundred
free .admissions trod other• sources
such aS .POTOreerelal exhibits, livestock
handlers, etc., plus at least a thousand
pre school kiddies for whom there is
no charge—and you, get a fair idea, in
fact a conservative estimate .Prthe at-
tendanee, Fair officials state it was
the largest crowd .to over attend
water Fair. The .grandstand. was, .pacifr
ad with 2,000 people by 1 o'clock.
Other records: 333 exhibitors, .an in-
Crease of 10; 1.05 sheep, g new .0421w„,
tors; mare Yoritahiyes than ever; 10
girls in .home.-inalting; 39 last year; 108
Aberdeen Angus cattle arid 100 plot
steins,7,-Teeswater News.
Are Winghtun Ristriet Blab School
Students Abnormal?
The students at W.D.H,S. are a
queer lot. In fact they have departed
so far from the usual pattern set down
for typical teenagers that the Depart-
ment of Health and Welfare is per-
turbed, They seem to be staid and
conservative. Many adults find the
conversation of students in this dis-
trict quite' intelligible, This is a very
grave situation. The typical teenager's
talk is supposed to he complete gobble-
degook to adults. The students here
seem to be seriously repressed; most
of them use the standard slang ex-
pressions used by their parents before
them. Only 1.31% use Such words as
"terrif" and "reet." Some of them
simply use the word "nice" to desribe
everything. If they are to be prevent
ed from becoming neurotics, a new
programme of self expression must be
adopted.
The typical teenager goes in for
extreme fads. Here again the students
at W.D,H.S. are dangerously conser-
vative, No one T-formation haircut
has yet appeared at this school. Psy-
chiatrists conclude that these students
are inhibited by hidden fears. The only
hopeful sign of normality in these
students is that many of them, like
the typical teenager do chew 'gum.
There are many other discouraging
factors, however. A lack of brilliantly
painted jalopies around this campus
has been noticed by worried officials.
Some students hale been heard to
admit ignorance, on some subjects
while a normal type teenager thinks
he knows everything.
W.D.H.S. is not the only school
which has discovered a disturbing ab-
normality in its pupils. In fact so few
young people have been found who
conform to the pattern for the typical
teenager that a few radical thinkers
have come to the conclusion that this
is a ease of everyone being out of step
but .lehnny. And the eXatinple of W.D
H.$, seems to be ample proof that
the typical teenager is not typical of
the average Canadian Student.
rsabel Dennis
- 0 - 0
FAIR TIME
Teeswater Fair has conic and gone
again, and again has been bigger and
better than ever. Intermittent show-
ers of slight duration failed to spoil a
grand time fora 'record crowd of
18,375 people,
Our Scottish heart experienced a
longing for younger days when we
noticed the difference between our
admission and that of the youngsters
(the younger youngsters). The feeling
revived as, later on, we observed them
enjoying pony rides. It is doubtful if
some horseman could have been per-
suaded to lend an animal more our
size so we could have a pony ride too,
But maybe we couldn't stay on any
way. However, if we didn't get a ride
it was certainly not for lack of horses.
All kinds of them were there, ponies,
graceful trotters, jumpers, and the
the great patient beasts hitched to the
wagons.
Not to be overlooked were the cattle,
Long lines of them filled the cattle
sheds to capacity. The fullest shed of
all was the one reserved for 4-H Calf
Club members, who made up about the
biggest class of the fair. One pities
the judge who has to place a class
like that. Surrounded by innumerable
excellent individuals, he must have
had his hands full, The judges of the
other classes were scarcely better off,
for the cattlemen certainly made a
good showing. Besides the horses and
cattle, there were relatively smaller
showings of sheep and swine.
Local public schools had displays of
their own. There were, besides all
sorts of poultry, flowers, baking„ cann-
ed foods and seeds, Mr, Vogan and
Miss Behrns had exhibits in the shop
and home-economics classes at school,
Horse races attracted much attention,
as did the clowns, and their tricks,
Especially noteworthy was a doll-wag-
on, drawn by a team of two small
dogs.
A look through the crowd showed
that many students of W.D.H.S. were
making use of their holiday. A holi-
day is given for Teeswater Fair, part-
ly because everybody wants to go to
it and partly because theykl go any-
way. Didn't see malty teachers there;
they must have been listening to the
World Series.
Clifford Coultcs
HIGHLIGHTS
from the.
HIGH SCHOOL