The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-29, Page 4A Guaranteed
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TY PICTURE BRINTENS i tocal women
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, April 29, 1953
WINAM DISTRICT
Wingham television owners, who up
"40104 310W have been long on patience
eenel short on television programs, will
bP due fora pleasant change this
Simmer and Fall, when American
eitations raise their power, and three
itelaf Canadian stations get on. the air
ins November.
According to reports the picture
goes something like this, In July the
rleterolt station WJBK will step up its
power to 400,000 wates. In August
1/BNI3K, Cleveland, WWJ, Detroit, and
WEWS, Cleveland, will all be ieereass
:eel to 100000 watts. Sometime in the
Pan station WXYZ Detroit and station
VIIXEL, Cleveland will both increase
their power to 316,000 watts. It is
claimed that reception should be fair
in Wingham for all these stations
'when their power is increased.
In the Canadian picture, three stat-
ions are scheduled to open in Novezn-
here all of them of comparatively high
-wattages, Station CKLW, Windsor,
well have 125,000 watts, station CFPL,
London, will have 40,000 watts, and
.station CHML Hamilton, will have
1.26.000 watts. Reception from any of
these stations should be good in the
litilingham area,
Still a question mark in the televis-
;ion picture in the proposed Kitchener
station which up until now has had
its application rejected by the cac.
According to reports the Kitcherr
application may yet 5e accepted, in
-which case another station will be
added to the growing list of TV out-
lets capable of being received in this
axes.. Plans have also been rumoured
for s, TV outlet in Wingham, under
VerP =spices of station CICNX, and it
is believed that a channel is available
for that purpose, but so far nothing
concrete has been released on the
passibility,
sOne of the difficulties foreseen by
relealers 'in this area, is the possibility
that television may be in short supply
by the time Canadian stations in the
=
area open up in the Fall, Another pro-
se's:elate will be that of servicing, since
few dealers are at present equipped
.for this type of work.
Will Attend Meet
Of W.I. at Guelph
Many local women are expected to
attend the annual officers' conference
for Ontario Women's Institutes to be
held at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, on Thursday and Friday,
May 7-8. This year conveners of home
economics and health and resolution
conveners are invited to attend.
The conference will open with a get-
acquainted party in the college gym-
nasium on the evening of May 6th,
Presiding officers for the two.; day
sessions will be Mrs. R. 0, Purcell, of
Fort William, president for Ontario;
vice presidents, Mrs. Gordon MesPhats
ter, Owen Soand, Mrs, H. Hopper, of
Westboro and Mrs. K. Emberley, of
Stoney Creek, also Mrs. Milton Weber,
West Montrose, convener of home ec-
onomics and health. In charge of the
music will be Padre Young and Mr.
and Mrs. R Kidd, all of the Ontario
Agricultural College staff.
Outstanding Speakers will include
Dr. 3, A. McLaughlin, president of the
0.A.C.; Miss Anna P, Lewis and mem-
bers of her staff; Dr. MacKinnon
Phillips, Minister of Health; Dr. Eliza-
beth Chant Robertson, Hospital for
Sick Children, Toronto; Dr, Gordon
Bates, general director, Health League
of Canada; Dr. W. E. Platt, director
of the Institute for Child Study, 'Uni-
versity of Toronto; Hon. P. S. Thomas,
Sinister of Agriculture; Dr. Margaret
McCready, principal of MacDonald In-
stitute, Guelph; Mrs. Hugh. Summers,
Fonthill, Dominion president of Feder-
ated Institutes for Canada, who will
speak of the coming Associated
Country Women of the World meeting
to be held in Toronto in August; Hon.
Dana Porter, K.C., Attorney-General
of Ontario; Mrs, W. R. Walton, Na-
tional president of Canadian Associa-
tion of Consumers.
Mrs, 3. R. Futcher, past president oi
Ontario Institutes and convener of
resolutions, will lead in a panel dis-
cussion assisted by Mrs. George Rid-
ley, of Caledonia, and Mrs. J. E. Houck
of Brampton. Special train rates will
he given delegates travelling by rail.
Mrs. Thomas Parker has been nam-
ed official delegate from the Wrox-
eter Branch, It is expected that every
Institute in East Huron will be rep-
resented as well as officers from the
district.
"Tops in Taste"
ICE CREAM
WHITECHURCH
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Kazirniar Czerniawski has pur-
chased Mr, Kenneth Johnston's farm
at Zetland and he and Mrs. Czerniaw-
ski and their three daughters will
move there in the near future, They
have been in partnership with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Kostrzewa, on
the former Gibbons farm is Wa-
wanosh,
Mr. Robert Ross has been progress-
ing favorably during the past week
and has been able to be" downstairs
again.
Mr, and Mrs, R. M, Shiell and Wil-
fred visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Shiell, of London.
Mr. Dean, of Knox college, Toronto,
had charge of the services in the Pres-
byterian Church here on Sunday.
Gordon Fisher was able to return
to his home here last Thursday but
will be in bed for another month,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
family, of Seaforth, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Gershom Johnston, and Mrs. Johnston
spent a few days lasts week at Kitch-
ener, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Stewart Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and fam-
ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mack,
Cardiff, of Brussels, on Sunday.
Mr. Ezra Scholtz was able to return
home from the Wingham Hospital on
Friday.
Rev. W. 3. Watt had charge of the
services in the United Church, Goder-
ich, on Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Mrs. Ezra
Welwood and Gordon, were in London
on Sunday at Westminster Hospital,
to see Mr, Welwood.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moffatt and
children, from Langside, and Mrs.
Robert Stewart, visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mar-
tin.
Miss Gwen Mcl3urney, of London,
spent the week-end with Miss Doris
Shiell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and
Jimmie visited on Sunday with Miss
May Johann, at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. genry Johann, of
.BeirnoM Miss rfohann has been ill
with rheumatic trouble for the past
three years, but is Improving,
Forster relatives In East end West
Wawanosh attended the funetal of
Mrs. Forester's nephew, the late Win.
McDougall, on Wednesday, who pass-
ed away in Walkerton Hospital on
Monday morning, following a stroke
on Sunday. He was 51 years old.
Agricultural Day
At Blyth May 23rd
May 23rd, has been set and prelim-
!nary plans are already in motion for
a full day's agricultural show and film
display to be held at lehyth.
Meeting with the Board of Trade,
A. H. Wilford, of Toronto, outlined
to a well-attended meeting the plans
for the event, which will be sponsored
by the Rutabaga Growers and Proces-
sors of the Counties of Bruce, Huron,
Perth, Middlesex and Oxford. Mr. Wil-
ford explained that Blyth had been
chosen as the sight because it is cen-
trally located in the midst of the rap-
idly expanding Rutabaga industry of
Western °Atari°, and has within its
limits one of the most modern and
progressive processing plants in Ont-
ario, owned and operated by Mr. Rus-
sell Dougherty.
Features of the day will be a con-
tinuous film showing which is expect-
ed to start at 9.30 in the morning and
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GEORGE CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds of
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO
run. through without interruption un-
til Vilma shown will he pre-
dominantly of an ,agricultural nature,
designed to interest and attract farm-
ers. throughout Western Ontario, An
agricultural parade and display will
also vie for, top billing, Mr. Wilmord
expressed the opinion that all manu-
facturers associated with the agrieul-
al industry would he more than willing to co-operate in any way to assure
the day's success, In connection with
the day he solicited the moral support
of the Board of Trale, asking only
tor their assistance from an organiza-
tional and moral standpoint. In turn
he was assured that the Board would
assist in the organization work of the
project.
IWRON COMITY 1VITISMISI
P4sANS RElsTOSIATiNG
The Huron County Historic Com-
mittee are making plans for the 1953
season. The buildings are to be repair-
ed and painted and a Zenee erected
around the log cabin of a matching
Period.
The Curator, Mr. H. Neill, re-
ports of Fk great number of articles
donated to the Museum during she
whiter. Several now display oases
have been added and two additional
rooms made available for display.
An inquiry was received from a
party who was particularly interested
in the museum's line of exhibits. This
party offered his services in Preparbig
this particuler group for exhibit. The
Historic Centrnittee gratetnlly
eepted his offer and extend the same
privileges to anyone interested
particular grouping in the Museum.
A further inqiiiry was received ask-
ingeif the Committee would accept se
collection of articles for temporary
display only. The committee gratefully
accepted and will be happy tp have
any collection of articles loaned far
temporary display.
The Museum was primarily designed
for educational and historic purposees
Any assistance or additions to the
musenin will be gratefully accepted .
Vneese Vent!
'Fresh or fast-frozen raspberries
may be used in raspberry trifle, which I
-consists of custard laid on successive
layers of crushed macaroons soaked
in sherry and raspberries.
Ceci Walp le
SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS
FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 798-w-I2 Wingham
- seesegininfie
#7,Ortalit 114 1Piet
savings!
nkt
The Thrilling New 1953 "Two•Ten" 2-Door Sedan
Now — as owners of new 1953 Chev-
rolets are discovering — you get even
more miles per gallon of gasoline, save
money every mile you drive I
Ask new Chevrolet owners about the
substantial dollars and cents savings they
enjoy. Ask them how this great new car
squeezes extra miles from every gallon
of gas — and regular gas at that!
For it is true beyond any question.
The new 1953 Chevrolet brings you the
most important gain in gasoline econo-
my in Chevrolet's 40-year history!
Of course, there is a good, sound
reason for this wonderful increase in
economy. That reason is Chevrolet's
seaseseeeseSeqfiries,:?„,,..,
new high-compression power. The new
115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine in pOwer-
glide* models is the most powerful en-
gine in its field, with a• compression ratio
of 7.5 to 1. And there's a new "Thrift-
King" engine in gearshift models —
108-h.p, with 7.1 to 1 compression ratio.
Both engines bring you new economy,
with a remarkable increase in power and
performance, as well. Yet, with all its
advantages, Chevrolet for 1953 is the
°lowest-priced line in its field, See it at
your Chevrolet dealer's.
*Combination of Powerglide automatic trans-
mission and '115-h.p. "Blue-Plaine" engine
available in "Two-Ten' and Bel Air models at
extra cost.
You go much farther on every gallon
of gas in this great new Chevrolet ...and
you save on over-all operation and upkeep, too!
Cotrely NEW diveifh owe areeir41
Wingham
eets eeesesee eesese e
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher ... new, richer and roomier interiors .. , wide
choice of body-types and color harmonies . . new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" high-
compression. engine in Powerglidee models ... a new 108-h.p. "Thtift,King" high-
compression engine in gearshift models . entirely new economy with important
savings id gasoline and upkeep . . entirely new Powerglide* with faster getaway,
more miles per gallon , entirely new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) ...
softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride . more weight — more stability — more
road-steadiness . . improved Yelvet-Pressure lumbo-Drum Brakes . . "Shade-Lite' Glass (optional at extra cost),
(Continuation a standard equiprnonr and trim illus. fretted is depondant on avoilahitiry of material.!
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Telephone
139
C.9633