The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-17, Page 4Cee. Walpole
SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS
FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building ,...,
Telephone 798-w-12 Wingliam
amposOlo•MONI.V1.,
X.f neeeSSaty, please mewl sne 0110 ele$lastinal offices as a .04444 z
of those spittoons and I'll cherish It 'minder of our mutual bonds of moot,
as another tie .between the world's ship,--'Kincardine News,
greatest fighting men,
Incidentally, I run a chaplain in the
Armed Forces with .27 years service
and that cuspidor will grace my ecs straight, dry, hard surfaced .rntos.
More traffic accidents occur em
Three..Dimension Movies
Here Within Two Years
DEPLORES DUSTING
OF FANCY 111ECEPTAGLES
The fact that the Kincardine Club
has discontinued use of spittoons has
come to the attention of Colonel Paul
H. Maurer, army chaplain at head-
quarters of the Fourth S. Army
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
In a letter to the Kincardine Club
he 'requests one of the cuspidor's be
forwarded to him and offers in return
to send What the club might desire
from "the great state of Texas."
He writes:
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREATEST
NAME IN MOTORING
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IrW Four 'Rho Wingbarn Advanee-Times, Wednesday, June 17, 1953
JUNE MEETING lotion Convention of $30,00 be paid,
Carried.
HOWICK LU
„... Moved by McMichael and Kaufman CONCI
that the road accounts as approved
be paid. Carried. The council met in the Clerk's office Moved by Gibson and Hasklas that
according to aeljparnment, the Reeve
H. Dowdy, in the chair. All members the following accounts be paid, Car-
ried. Were present. The minutes of the last Relief, $47,45; Saugeen Valley Con-
regular meeting was read and on mot-
servation Authority assessment, $79.08;
ion of Gibson and McMichael were Municipal World, office supplies for adopted as read. Carried.
Wroxeter P. V., $6.90; Howick Town-
Moved by Haskins and Kaufman ship, $9.98; Advance-Times, ad for
that we give Lakelet Cemetery Board nomination, 31,58; Alex Petrie, bal-'a grant of $50.00 for the year 1953. epee salary as warble fly inspector
Carried. and telephone tolls, $179,80; H. Dane,
Moved by Gibson and Haskins that balance salary as warnle. fly inspec- we appoint H. N. Gowdy, as a member tor, $157.75; Eakins MacDonald,
to the Saugeen Valley Conservation auditing books and notices, $353,75; Authority to replace 15, J, Parrish for Lakelet Cemetery Board, grant, $50,00;
the Township of Howick. Carried, Fox pup bounties, Gordon MeEwen, Moved by Gibson and Haskins that
; Bill Felker,1,e0; I • 1 we instruct the road superintendent
to repair the fence at the Redgrave
Cemetery. Carried.
Moved by McMichael and Gibson
that by-law No. 7, for the Township
of Howiek for the year 1953 as read
a first and second time and that the
Court of Revision of the same be held
at the Celrk's Office, Gorrie, July 4th,
at 2 p. m. Carried.
Moved by Kaufman and Gibson that
we instruct the clerk to prepare a by-
law for the Finlay drain. Carried.
Moved by Gibson and McMichael
that we give a grant of $50.00 to the
Howick Legion. Carried.
Moved by McMichael and Gibson
that expenses of Reeve H. Gowdy to
the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Assoc- .
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—They reach maturity in tip-top condition which
means steady laying this year and next.
Only a good balanced ration will give your pullets
the fast growth needed for early production. Only
a good balanced ration will put your pullets in first
class condition for heavy laying.
SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is carefully balanced
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to fill these needs, and thus, SHUR-GAIN Growing 1
Mash has proven to be a maker of profitable layers.
SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested under U n
Canadian farm conditions. It is manufactured local- a
ly eliminating freight cost and middleman profits,
and sold directly to the consumer.
For "Economy in production" feed SHUR-GAIN.
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Patrons of the Lyceum Theater in
Wingham will be seeing moving pic-
tures in three dimensions within the
next two years if present trends con,
tinue, according to Alton Adams, pro-
prietor of the Lyceum. But, adds Mr.
Adams, the change may not come
about without almost dislocating the
movie industry.
At the present moment there are no
less than three types of three-dimen-
sional movies on the market or in the
a special screen and offers a "moder-
ate illusion of depth", at what is hoped
will be a moderate price.
Trying to figure out which of these
three will be 'chosen as the future
methods is the problem of theatre
owners like Mr. Adams and of the
movie industry itself. The original
"3-D" with glasses is now being shown
in movie houses throughout the States
and in certain Canadian cities such as
London and Toronto. Two movies
have been made in this medium and
several others are scheduled. But it
seems to be the feeling of the trade
that "3-D" won't last very long be-
cause of the bother of wearing glasses.
Expense and inconvenience seem to
put Cinerama out of the picture, or at
least beyond the reach of the average
movie house .Which leaves Cinescope
a system that so far has not been
tried out under actual working con-
ditions, Reports of it are good, but
very few people have seen it.
As if the problems of three-dimen-
sional movies, it feels, may be the
answer, The only trouble is that there
is so little time to develop them, and
of course, the problem of deciding
which one of the systems to use.
Twentieth Century Fox in filming
"The Robe" is reported to be using all
three systems as insurance, but that
sort of thing can't be expected to go
on for very long.. Hollywood will have
to decide, and soon, on one method
or another.
Whatever the outcome Mr. Adams
can see a lot of headaches in abase
for the small theatre owner, Cost of
new installations, and possibly higher
costs on pictures may force the price
of admission. In Chicago and New
York, where Cinerama is showing, ad-
mission prices have been upped to
$2.65. "It's hard to see movies as a
steady diet at those prices," says Mr.
Adams.
Nor is it a foregone conclusion, once
the novelty is worn off, that three
dimensional movies will really count-
eract the television menace. Mr.
Adams didn't seem too inclined to buy
that one. "What the industry really
needs," he said, "is not so much novel-
ty effects, as better moving pictures."
As to whether television will ever
replace the movies, Mr: Adams is
doubtful. "If it were up to the men
there might be a real possibility of
of that," he said, thoughtfully. "Being
out all day they're usually quite happy
to sit home at nights. But the ladles,
God bless 'em, having been home all
day, want to get out at night. And as
long as that's the case there will al-
ways be movies of some kind to ac-
commodate them."
In a recent press release I noted
that your organization Was discentin,
uing the use of its spittoOns. Such
tragic occurrences have also taken
place south O. your borders, tattle
did I think such deterioration of Man-
kind would befall Canada.
I served with many of your gallant
Men in Korea And frequently halted
to exchange Owing tobacco with
them. We had ample spots for our
ex or then, bnt now to Via-
rialize a Men's Club without a spittoon
in which a veteran may squirt this
amber overflow, is pathetic indeed.
I do not intend to eulogize those
rugged souls who still cling to manly
habits in spite of all the encroach-
ments of the day. We few "choppers
of the weed", must, however, rise to
protect our interests. Hence, Men of
Kincardine, do not allow these smok-
ers to destroy those symbols of a hard-
ier race of men,
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CAN LAYERS BE ?
- Layers can be highly profitable IF—
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it —They come into production early when egg
ik prices are best.
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CANADA PACKERS LTD.
WINGHAM
Naughton, $1.50; Ken. Martin, fox making, a fact that is causing no end
bounty, $2.00; fox bounties, Dewitt of headaches to owners of theatres
Adams, $13.00; HarryKing, $10.00; like the Lyceum all over the country.
Bob Braun, $3.00; Jim Greer, $3.00; First there is the flat screen type, Harry Walker, $6.00; Bob Steurnol,
$4,50; Treasurer Howick Legion grant, known simply as third dimension of
$50.00; Louis Blake, balance spraying "3-D", which creates only minor meal-
cattle, $934.20; H. Gowdy, telephone anical problems, but necessitates the
tolls, $1.65; expenses re-convention, use of a pair of glasses on the part of
$30.00; $31,65; P. Durst, part salary, the viewer, Then there is Cinerarna, a
$95,00, postage, $5.00, by-laws Farrish colossal affair that requires a screen
drain, $35.00, $135.00, Total, $2,125.14. 160 feet wide, a special battery of pro- Moved by Haskins and Kaufman jectors and other appurtenances far that we do now adjourn to meet again beyond the means of the average on July 4th, or at the call of the reeve. movie houSe owner. Finally there is Carried. Cinemascope which employs a special P. L. Durst, Clerk
H, Gowdy, Reeve lens attachment on the projector and
=-• I sional movies weren't enough, produc-
ers and exhibitors are haunted by an-
other spectre,-the spectre of televis-
ion. When the movie industry dropped
a matter of $108 million on its gross
111 I last year, a lot of people in the Indus-
=sa try were prompted to ask why. And
ll'the answer most usually given is the
competition of television,
With the hounds of television on its
tail, the movie industry seems to feel
that it had better come up with some-
= t thing new, and fast. Three-dimen-
Success
car
of the season 1.
Right across the country the trend is to Fordl Ford's stepping
ahead everywhere because Ford is ahead in all the things
car-buyers want most . . . because Ford is worth more when
you buy it ... worth more when. you sell it.
Ford's acclaimed from coast,to coast for its great StratO-Star
110-Hp. V-8 engine, delivering the same kind of power
that you find in the most expensive cars-smooth, lively,
dependable V-8 power. •
Ford's applauded in every province for its wealth of fine-car
features, including the choice of three ultra-modern trans-
missions-Fordomatic*, Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent shift.
Ford's admired by everyone because it's such a beauty-
inside and out-and because it offers such a satisfying choice
f colours, trims and fabrics.
Yes, there are plenty of reasons why the steady, continuing
trend to Ford has made it beyond any doubt the success
car of the season. You'll discover all those reasons when
you test-drive Ford.
MIN a de la /he /mai .1
„5„.„,s s.•••••••,..se t.x• •s•xits.s.ky
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CUSTOMLINE
FORDOli
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*Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive and white sidewall tiros. optional at extra east.
YOUR FORD DEALER WILL GLADLY ARRANGE FOR YOU TO... TEST-DRIVE FORD
Huron Motors Ltd.
Ford and Monarch' Cars - Ford Trucks
Telephone 237 • A D. MacWilliam Winghain, Ont.
SIGN OF VALUE WHEN Yoll BUY A USED CAR — SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
TB @ Cam
the Ca e By Roe Farms Service Dept.
LADIES, FROM NOW ON
I WANT SOMETHING
TO CROW ABOUT. I
WANT MORE WORK AND
MORE EGGS.
LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE
DOING YOUR BEST. BUT I
EXPECT BETTER RESULTS
NOW THAT THE BOSS IS
FEEDING ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS.
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THESE ROE PELLETS
ARE TERRIFIC ' F .....e, ,
GIRLS, I'M PROUD YOU , WHAT A
PRODUCTION LINE!' i...._ , ..,,..."
A WHOLE EXTRA
„4z, GET KEEP YOUR BROS SiXt24/6 • Rap MAI liVSY I FEEL BETTER 11014z I
TODAY'S EGG PRICES.,....}
. , CA5E. OF E665. it 1 .... ANDIKEIPPROTO WA16/46 ALREADY it Nlik ik 44. AM I CROWING i rs-
20F
110/ Vi TA-LAY • ._..
NOW,LET'S SHOW vor
THAT COCKY 4 _.s.-1 Millgr011ifill i; ',..
EGG PELLETS ARE YOU ANswER To _ R
LF:-.F,a W1714 \\.‘,.'t 'V \AittfflizAi ,,..
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I'M DOING,
MY BEST 4..... ...44
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1 I 1 3 TICIN AND CON ' .
ROE 4\\*“'' : ROE
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I WAS
NEVER' S°
WHO 00ES
RETHINK,
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Be1grave Co-op, Beigawe
Ross Anderson, Bel rave
Bluevole MillIng Co.,
BlueiNle
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