The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-10, Page 9H J. CORNISH & Co.
" Certified Public Accountants
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
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Twin Popsicle*
Tudgside"
BIKE HORN
Swell attachment for bike or scooter.
Complete with clamp.
Special Offer! 20t & S BAGS
Send to "POPSICLE PETE",*. BOX 4, Station VD", Toronto, Ont.
ST. M. ho,--Joe Lowe Corp., Toronto, Ont.
GET GIANT GIFT LIST FREE WHEREVER GOOD ICE CREAM IS SOLD I
Jr, Boys Pole. Vault—Don Anderson,
8' 9", Bob Black, Jim Locgriclge,
Jr, Girls Speed Basketball Throw—
Sandra Smith, Mary Frances Currie,
Marlene Stainton, 118 passes; Wlnni-
fred Munro, Grace Thompson, Bar-
bara Merrick, Marlene Ste. Marie,
Phyllis Hamilton, Betty Henry.
Girls Int. Basketball Throw—Doris
Dinsmore, Lois Walker and Lois
Thompson, tied,
jr. Boys, Hop, Step and Jump-
Keith Lancaster, Jim Campbell, Gor-
don Smith.
Sr. Boys High Jump--Ken Grewar,
Jim Walker, John Stafford.
Jr. Girl's Basketball Throw—Sandra
Smith, Mary Frances Currie, Phyllis
Hamilton,
Girls Int, Running Broad—Shirley
McMichael, Lois Thompson, Doreen
Machan.
Int. Boys Hop, Step and Jump—
Bruce Lott, Bob MeMiirray, Pete
Campbell,
Jr. Boys High Jump—Jack Grewar,
Keith Lancaster, Jack Duffy.
Girls Int. High Jump—Lois Thomp-
son, Fern Cooke,' Shirley McMichael.
Height 4' 6".
The Fanning Mill
by Bob ciarbert
"BUSY AS A BEE"
I think it ,could be safely said that
the two most industrious insects in
this country are the ants and the bees.
Anyone who has ever gone on a pic-
nic knows what I mean when I make
that rash statement about the ants.
They are hither and yon, far and
wide, into every plate, and every sand-
wich before you have a chance to get
started with your lunch. Ants can also
he very bothersome in the summer-
months if they get in your kitchen and
crawl around the cupboards, and
generally make themselves unwel-
come. But generally speaking there
are not many good things we can say
about the ants, e4tept that they are
nature's best garbage collectors. They
pick up all the crumbs and the waste,
and carry these below the ground into
their hills where they will not clut-
ter up the landscape.
Now so the bee, whether he be dom-
estic, wild or bumble, the bee is a
busy little creature who seems to en-
joy working for himself, his fellows
and for man. The bee has three spec-
ific purposes in life, First of all he
gathers, honey,- secondly he pollinates
the flowers and fruits that need pol-
linating and finally he stings such
assorted small boys and large boys,
CHAS, DEYELL
IMPERIAL OIL
• Ltd.
Farm Trade Agent
Phone 730
Wingham
LE
-03000"'-'111 Illustrated—The Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
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1st Place with Fisher Body Quality!
Chevrolet's rugged Body by
Fisher is now even more out-
standing in styling, in comfort
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workmanship and materials.
Visibility is greater with the
new one-piece windshield and
panoramic rear window. Con-
struction is heavier and more
rigid, for even greater safety.
Interiors are roomier with
finer fabrics and more hand-
some appointments.
1st Place with High Compression Power!
The new 115-h.p. "Blue-
-1 Flame" valVe-in-head engine
teamed with the new Power-
glide automatic transmission
as an option at extra cost
on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air
models has an extra high com-
pression ratio of 7.5 to 1. In
gearshift models, you get the
new 108 -h.p. high-compres-
sion "Thrift-King" engine.
Both bring you far finer per-
formance on far less gasoline!
1st Place with Powerglide and Power Steering!
Chevrolet's new Powerglide
(optional at extra cost) on the
Bel Air and Two-Ten series
is the newest, most advanced
automatic transmission in its
field. A new automatic start-
ing and passing range gives
you flashing getaway from a
standing start, or for passing
in city driving. Power Steer-
ing — optional at extra cost
with Powerglide — lets you
steer and park with finger-tip
ease, and drive with greater
safety everywhere.
- I I
1st Place with Economy and Value!
This year's Chevrolet brings
you the most important gain
in economy in Chevrolet's
entire 40-year history! You go
much farther on every gallon
of gas (regular gas, at that).
You save on over-all costs of
operation and upkeep. You
save every mile you drive with
this great new '53 Chevrolet.
Yes, with all its higher quality
and new features, Chevrolet
is again Canada's finest low-
priced car!
•
0•11539
Wingham Motors Telephone
139
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
1st P/ace with All the New Things You Want!
More weight, more stability,
more road-steadiness, with
Centre-Point rear suspension
and the softer, smoother Knee-
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of body types and color har-
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cost, GM Shade-Lite Tinted
Glass with exclusive, gradu-
. ated windshield tinting, and
the amazing GM Autronic
Eye which automatically dims
and brightens headlights.
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• —They reach maturity in tip-top condition which
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111' VVINGHAM
-CAN LAYERS BE
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Clifford Coulter and Bill Henning
Wingham High School Field' Day
was held on Monday, June 1. Dffring
the forenoon races were held at the
town park, with other events at the
school during the afternoon.
Champions were: Senior boys, Ken
Grewar Intermediate boys, George
Waine; Jr, boys, Keith Lancaster;
Int. girls, Lois Thompson; Jr. girls,
Grace Thompson,
TRACK—Results were as follows:
Sr, boys, 100 yard—Ken Grewar, Mur-
ray Gaunt, George Waine, Time 11 315.
Sr. boys, 220—Ken Grewar, Murray
Gaunt, John Crawford. Time 26 115.
Sr. boys 440—Ken Grewar, Murray
Gaunt, John Crawford. Time 57 115.
Sr. boys 880—John Stafford, John
Crawford.
Open Mile Run—Hugh Thacker,
Terry McArdle, John Stafford. Time
5 min. 5 sec.
Sr. Relay—Ken Grewar, John Staf-
ford, Murray Gaunt, John Crawford.
Time 52 215.
Int. boys, 100 yards—Peter Camp-
bell, -George Waine, Bruce Lott. Time
12 115.
Int, boys, 220—George Waine, Pete
Campbell, Bruce Lott. Time 27.
Int, boys 440—Bruce Lott, George
Waine, Grant Merrick. Time, 58 415,
Int. boys 880—Bruce Lott, Bob Peel,
Donald Anderson. Time 2 min, 31 415
sec.
Int. boys relay—Hugh Thacker,
George Procter, Pete Campbell, Bob
McMurray; Bruce Lott, Grant Mer-
rick, Jim Drehman, George Waine.
Jr, boys, 100 yards—Keith Lancaster,
Bob Peel, Jim Campbell. Time 12 315,
Jr. boys 220—Jim Campbell, Bob
Peel, Jack Grewar. Time 28 415,
Jr. boys 440—Bob Black, Don And-
erson, Ken MacKenzie. Time, 61,
Jr. relay. Jim Campbell, Keith Lan-
caster, Dan Stuckey, Gordon Smith;
I en MacKenzie, Jim Lockridge, Dick
McCutcheon, Jim Newman; Allan
Campbell, Glenn Johnson, Barry Fry,
Ian Hetherington.
GIRLS TRACK RESULTS
Int, Girls 75 yds—Lois Thompson,
Joan Wightman, Doreen Machan.
Time, 11.
Int. Girls relay—Doreen Machan,
Joan Wightman, Mary Hotchkiss,
Mary Louise Town; Donna Reidt, Lois
Walker, Sally Moser, Lois Thompson;
Denalda MacDonald, Fern Cook, Jean
Henderson, Marguerite Ford, Time
32 215.
Jr. •Girls 75 yd—Mary Currie, Grace
Thompson, Winnifred Munro, Time
11.
Jr, Girls relay—Grace Thompson,
Marlene Stainton, Frances Newman,
Winnifred Munro; Sandra Smith, Mar-
lene Ste. Marie, Alice Hayden, Mary
Currie, Time 32 315.
Field. Events
Int. Boys running broad—Peter
Campbell, George Waine, Bruce Lott,
Shot Put Jr, Boys—Jack Grewar,
Leith Lancaster, Allan Campbell. Dis-
tance,39' 7 314",
Shot Put, Sr. Boys—Ken Grewar,
John Stafford, Distance 29' 1114",
Int. Boys High Jump—Hugh Thack-
er, 4' 8", George Waine, Peter Camp-
bell.
Jr. Boys Running Broad—Keith
Lancaster, 16' 10", Gordon Smith, Don
Anderson.
Jr. Girls Standing Broad—Donna
Reidt, 7' 21/2.", Grace Thompson, Mary
Currie.
Int, Girls, Standing Broad—Lois
Thompson, 7' 4", Doreen Machan, Dor-
is Dinsmore.
Jr. Girls Baseball Throw—Grace
Thompson, 126' 8", Mary Currie, Donna
Reidt.
Int. Girls Baseball Throw—Lois
Thompson, 125' 8", Frances Newman,
Fern Cooke.
Sr. Boys Running Broad—Ken
Grewar, John Stafford, Bob McMur-
ray.
Int. Boys Shot Put—George Waine,
George Procter, Pete Campbell.
Jr. Girls Running Broad—Grace
Thompson, 13' 11", Mary Currie, Win-
nifred Munro.
Sr. Boys Hop, Step and Jump—
George Waine, 32' 3", Bruce Lott, Bob
McMurray.
as become nosey; and start 1304fIng
around where they have 40 business,
snooping, The first purpose is nat-
urally the most publicized, for every
one likes honey, and immediately as,
sedates the hum of a bee, with the
fact that he is out gathering nectar
from such plants as golden god, clov-
ers and buckwheat, That is true, and,
from these plants come most of your
honey supplies that are made avail-
able by your local apiarist. But, this
is just one of the big, important jobs
carried on by the bee family,
The job that is becoming increasing-
ly important, and one that has been
receiving a lot of publicity and re-
search is that of using bees for com-
mercial pollination of clovers and
fruit trees. Since we have been using
so many chemicals to control insects
and weeds, we have upset the natural
pollinization process with many of our
bees killed by the chemicals, Seed
settings of clovers have dropped off
sharply, The same has occurred in
fruits and flowers. Experts have found
that by transplanting colonies of bees
in the corners of orchards or clover
fields that they can greatly increase
yields of fruit and seeds. This is good
news and it is once more the utiliza-
tion of the resources that we already
have. We are putting the bees to
work, domesticating them in yet an-
other field. Whereas they have been
strictly honey cafriers in the past,
now they are being used in the field
of pollinization and seed setting. A.
great new future for the busy bee.
More boys than girls are killed In
Ontario traffic accidents.
T1.40 .WibirhaM..40.V44041Melts .Wedw.00layt. 0.04e, 10, OP . . „., Nee MAW
HIGHLIGHTS
from the
H I GH SCHOOL