The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-13, Page 5Look -at this
BEDROOM SPECIAL
FROM CURRIES SECOND FLOOR
.701.1,14MYC-OPM.
s.-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite
Double Dresser {plate Mirror/1 1$004;(10(0
Jed, and -Cl sit of Prowetir.
0: 1 Sip'iona 'spring-filled Mattress
(Smooth Top).
0. 1 Ribbon Spring
g Air-Foam Pillows
2 Dresser Lannyo
• 1 Aedroorn Lamp
Pictures
PIECE
.GROUP
ONLY $23.00 DOWN . . .
. . . $2.99 WEEKLY
WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOME
$229
W1NGHAM
ALWAYS HANDLE.
BURS WITII CARE
Furniture
PHONE 51
WHEN I'M LAID UP
MY EVER.-LOYIN'
WIFE PAMPERS ME
WITH SICK ROOM
SUPPLIES FROM
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
'N\
' ti
LOCAL l'HADEMAIIKS. Inc
till Them and Sell Them In The Advanee.Timeo
Farmers 'Outfitting Store
WINGHAM
The Workman's Shopping Centre
CLOTffiNli BOOTS - SUNDRIES
Our Large Quantity Buying PerMitA us to
Sell Cheaper,
ovientiottiowtoroviiligniciolitsimiliiiiiiiimpouicosaitiora
; W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
ijl
Now a whole new golden world. of SIGHT and
ii SOUND. See our t WARING-AID GLASSES, I.
• lightest in weight. it
Phone 37 for appointment
e
from CRAWFORD MOTORS
1958 DODGE 4-door Sedan .
One owner ear, Clean throughout.
1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan
1954 DODGE SEDAN
A-1 car
1954 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon
in A-i shape
1953 DODGE SEDAN
Top-notch condition
1953 FORD SEDAN
1951 FORDOR SEDAN
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
TRUCKS
I956 FORD 1/2-ton Pickup -*
1953 MERCURY 3-ton Chassis and Cab
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, DeSoto, Sirnca and Valiant Dealer
Phone 710 Wingham
PERSONAL PENSION'
POLICIES ASSURE
0014WORIPABLE
RETIREMENT
Consult--
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative--
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 462
..1011•1111m......1.4101=1.••••••••••116.....
IF YOUR OLD WIRING
HAS BEEN NEGLECTED, In TIME THOSE TROUBLES
WERE DETECTED!
REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE
LECTRICAL SERVIC 11111 11 ir I Purchasers of
VI 14 II L 1, NUTRIA
Ask your Banker
or legal adviser how careful and selective you should
be when buying any type of stock or starting in
any new venture. They will advise you to:
Investigate Before You Invest r ,
Wingham S.A. Band
At Outdoors Service
The Salvation Army Band of the
Wingham. Corps were at Dunlop on
Sunday, to play for an open air
church service.
This was the third year that the
Huron County Federation of Agri-
culture has held such a service,
Rev. Brea de Vries of Exeter
was the speaker and the Salvation.
Army Band supplied background
music and led in the singing.
The service was held at the
United Church summer school at
Dunlop, near Goderich.
In the past few weeks I have read
two books that were as • different
from each other 'as it is possible
for two books to be, One 'was the
second part of a three-volume bi-
ography; the other was based upon
a true incident 'but was fiction.
They were
THE LIGHT OF COMMON DAY
by Diana Cooper
arra
THE SIMPLE TRUTH
by Elizabeth Hardwick
' "The Light of Common Day" is
full of activity and ranges far
afield geographically. It tells 'of
people of wealth and privilege. The
writer herself says "The story of
my days has had to be divided, 'be-
cause of its fearful bulk, into three
parts, Let those who read and en-
joyed 'The Rainbow Comes and
Goes' (the first book) be. prepared
for disappointment. She feels that
her childhood, and early youth
were very romantic and now "the
glory and the dream fade into the
light of common day". Common day
to the writer bears little resem-
blance to the lives of most of us
living here. This part of her
chronicle begins in 1923 with her
first spa voyage, She was coming
to America to act in the medieval
legendary pantomime "The Mira-
cle" produced by Reinhardt, In
great detail -she describes the re-
hearsals, the actual performances,
her fellow actors and the triumph-
ant tour , across the United States.
While she was in America, her
'husband Duff Cooper resigned from
the Foreign Office, where he had
'been for ten years, Her return to
England was in time to embroil
'her in an election campaign which
returned him to parliament, The
book is crammed with letters,
poems, cables and excerpts from
periodicals. The smallest details of
her whirling life are recorded. She
and her husband became very close
friends of Edward VIII and she re-
counts with vivid, description a
trip on his yacht to the Aegean is-
lands. Her restraint in dealing with
the abdication is admirable, Her
husband, became First Lord of the
Admiralty and that meant moving
into a new 'house and an oppor-
tunity for her and their son, John
Julius, to accompany him on his
official trips on the yacht "En-
chantress". Once she had seen Hit-
ler at Nuremberg, she became in-
creasingly aware of the rumbling
unrest in Europe. Imme,diately after
Munich Duff resigned; she and
many others applauded him.
Hers is an interesting way of
life. At first I thought she was
superficlial, but as I. read, I was
amazed at her simplicity and
matter-of-factness which removes
all trace of miggishness from this
story. She has a tremendous capa-
city for enjoying small pleasures,
some not so small, and her friends
above all. It charms with its
bubbling vivacity,
The second book, on the surface,
is more aptly titled. It is the story
of a. murder trial in a small uni-
versity tOwn in —lowa. The- scene
never moves far from the court
room. The characters are all simple
folk, university students, a few
members of the faculty, waitresses
and farmers. It covers a short space
of time—the trial itself. It has three
central figures, namely Rudy Peck,
who is accused of strangling his
sweetheart, Betty Jane Henderson,
and two avid spectators at the trial.
They are Joseph Parks, a graduate
student, aspiring to be a writer;
and Anita Mitchell, wife of a chem-
istry professor, They have their
own theories about the crime;
Joseph is convinced. that Rudy
was driven by anger at a class
system that separated him from
his beloved; Anita is full of pseudo-
psychological explanations about a
crime against Rudy's "inner self".
!They grieve for him and genuinely
hope he will be acquitted of first
degree murder, The verdict brings
the book to a crashingly ironical
conclusion There is very little
action in the story, but the char-
acters, ordinary souls though they
be, spring to commonplace life
before your very 'eyes. It appears
dull, but the tension mounts as
you read and it fascinates with the
insight into people and the precise
polish of the writing.
Both are pleasant summer read-
ing.
One of the world's largest Kodiak
bears in captivity died recently at
Riverdale zoo in Toronto. It weigh-
ed 1600 pounds. Yet a big dairy bull
scales out at aver 2000 potinds and
a playful one needs just as much
careful handling as the biggest
Kodiak,
"Mot dairy bulls are even tem-
pered, but they play rough," says
Hal Wright, farm safety specialist
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture. "The farm accident
survey still shows that farmers
suffer broken arms, crushed ribs,
and even death from careless hand-
ling of dairy bull."
He suggests these safety meas-
ures:
1. Keep the bull in a strong, well.
constructed pen, 2. Use a solidly-
built breeding chute. It should be
close to the pen, 3, Have gates and
openings -to the bull pen and breed.
ing chute arranged so— you are
never in the pen with the bull. 4,
Tie the bull up or 'put him in an-
other pen when you clean out his
stall. 5. Put a strong; metal ring
in the bull's nose when he is about
a year old.
Replace worn-out rings as the
bull gets older. If an 8 to 10-inch
chain is attached to the ring, the
bull is easier to catch, 7. Dehorn
any bull calves you plan to raise.
8. Handle bulls with a strong staff.
With unruly bulls, have an extra
man available. 9. When you are
transporting a bull, make sure he
is tied closely and can't get room
to throw -his weight around. He
could upset a tractor and trailer.
Adds Wright: "Dairy bulls are
strong and may have a killing in-
stinct •when they are aroused."
Here is a basic rule of good
driving, emphasized by the Ontario
Safety League: never do anything
different from what you were doing
a moment ago without checking
your mirror and signalling. This
applies particularly to changing'
road position.
•
PARK AREA CLEANED VP—Workmen were finally silt were piled on shore. The area is now levelled
able to get machines into !that 'section of the River- off and grass will be planted. A dock for small, boats
side Park, between:the Howson Dam a,od dosephine has already been built ett a point where such craft
Street, last week to proceed with levelling operations, can be launched, When grass has taken hold the area
The river was cleaned last summer and, stamps and will be a lovely picnic spot for the community.
IN THE LIBRARY
By DORIS G. McKIBBON
lsassaI Aar :liitrOr. May IN, i068
When investigating the ranch raising of
NUTRIA, make sure about these points:
'4-1. That the stock you pur- *4 That the mutations you
chase is the best available purchase are in demand for
(not some of the cross bred fur garments (some nutria
types now being offered). pelts do not bring enough to
offset the cost of feeding).
Name
( ) I Would like a personal inteririew
and t attiteli infortnation about
lily background.
Please print:
Address
ToViol or City
( )
(
()
Please send all literature,
I am interested in becoming
exclusive agent,
A rancher.
an
44 2. That the seller is reput-
able and can produce evi-
dence to substantiate all
claims (from files of satisfied
ranchers).
3. That your Nutria are
fully insured against replace-
ment, should they be sterile
oi' not live (no verbal prom-
ises, get bona fide certifi-
cate).
*5. That you have a guaran-
teed pelt market (no rosy
sweet talk about what the
future will be, get it in writ-
ing).
a6, Carefully compare breed-
ing stock (there is no reason
for riot having the best stock
if you take the time to look
around).
In this territory, ask these ranchers
about their stock., Visit their ranches.
They have all investigated this ex-
clusive breeders plan before tliey
invested WHY NOT YOU?
Gordon telbeck,
R.R. No. 1,
PAISLEY.
Cargill 27w2,
(Exclusive Agent,
County Of Bruce)
Joseph Batte, WALKERTON.
Phone 213w
(Authorized Dealer)
W. 0. Hutchinson,
ELMWOOD.
Phone 27r85.
(Authorized Dealer)
Eldon F. WIlken,
P.R. No. 1 ELMW006,
Phone 6r31. (Authorized Dealer)
John W. Miller,
DUR RJR. HAM No. 1,
. (Authorized Dealer)
Rusechtn,
Union MEAFORD. (AnthoriZed Dealer)
Lloyd Craig,
R.R. No. 1,
AUBURN,
Blyth 57r8.
(Exclusive Agent,
County Of Huron)
Ross & Roger Scat,
R.R. No. 6,-
TILLSONBURO.
Brownsville 8706.
(Authorized Dealer)
Stan Doherty,
R.R, No. 3,
GODERICH
Dungannon 2519.
(Authorized Dealer)
Bakker,
No. 4.
()WEN SOUND,
Ontario. (Authorized Dealer)
H. J. tpekklnk,
R.R. No, 2, Prow. WALKERTON. Phone 437el.
(Authorised Dealer)
AIWITE PICTURE Was taken in 1958 when Sgt. Jack Ernest
returned from Egypt and Jolood his iftuto here for 10113*, before (her
moved west, included ill the pietilke izie his wife and two children,
Iklichelle and AtiehteL
-CALL'BY
NUMBER
WS TWICE
PASTI
To obtain complete infortnation about
this plan, where yon have a guaranteed
pelt market, and a 50-50 co-operative
offer, snail this coupon.
Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. 1,
RICHMOND KILL, Ontario.
•