The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-04, Page 10Page 10 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 4, 1963 ( Directors Plan
Bill Laidlaw. to Study at Oxford
Robert E, Laidlaw of Turn -
berry has received word that his
son, Bill has been awarded a
fellowship from the National Re-
search Council in Ottawa which
will take him to Oxford Univer-
sity, England for research work
in theoretical chemistry.
CROWN
THEATRE
HARRISTON
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.,
MON and TUES.
April 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 9
"WEST SIDE STORY"
In Technicolor and starring
Russ Tamblyn, Natalie Wood,
and Richard Beyrnour
Great entertainment is every-
body's verdict for the 1962 Ac-
ademy Award Winner.
Two shows nightly at 6.45, 9.15
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY MATINEE at 2.15
ALL CARTOON SHOW
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VALUE
IN SEED
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BRAND
*Best varieties
* High germination
*Reasonably priced
"You may do worse but you
CAN'T do better!" That's the
kind of situation you are in
when you are tempted to buy
an unknown brand of seed.
So why take a chance?
"Jones, Macnaughton" has
been a household word
throughout Western Ontario
for many years. It stands for
reliability, dependability, and
highest value for your money
- . in seeds for farm or lawn.
Get complete list from your
local dealer.
JONES, MACNAUGHTON
SEEDS
Exeter, 235-0363
Crediton, 234-6363
London, 432-2258
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Bill graduated from the Wing -
ham District High School with
several scholarships and then at-
tended University of Western
Ontario for four years to obtain
his /3,A, Then he spent a year
at the California Institute of
Technology in Pasadena, Cal.,
where he met and married a
fellow -student from Hawaii.
For the past two and a half
years he has been studying at
the University of Alberta in
Edmonton where he will shortly
recieve his doctorate in theoret-
ical chemistry.
The sincere compliments of
a host of friends in Wingham
will be extended to this young
man who has achieved such
notable success in his studies.
Sells Business
Jack McMichael, real estate
salesman for Lloyd Michel of
Listowel, has sold Alf Lock -
ridge's Frosty Custard stand at
Stratford to James Reid of
Mitchell, formerly of Kincar-
dine.
N.D.P. Candidate
Spoke in Wingham
Oliver Mabee, N.D. P, can-
didate for Wellington -Huron,
spoke to a meeting in the town
hall here last Thursday evening.
He was introduced by Clayton
Shackleton, a Wingham high
school teacher.
Elmer Zinn of Belmore in-
troduced Carl Hemingway to
the audience. He spoke on
farm problems. He stated that
parity prices were closest to
being an actuality in 1950, the
time when the country was en-
joying its greatest prosperity.
He flayed the vested interests
and the government stating that
there had been an opportunity to
sell cheese to Europe,and the
chance had been turned down,
but soon after a U.S. company
had bought up a lot of Cana-
dian Cheese.
Mr. Mabee is an agricul-
tural teacher in Drayton and is
active in community affairs in
that community. He is 4'7
years old and a married man
with six children.
Raised on a Brant County
dairy farm he graduated from
the OAC, winning a Governor-
General's
overnorGeneral's award following
many years of hardship in find-
ing enough money to finance
his schooling. Later he served
for six years as an agricultural
missionary in Ecuador, then
with UN organizations in
Egypt. Before coming to Dray-
ton, Mr. Mabee served for
five years in Newfoundland as
supervisor of Illustration Sta-
tions for the Canadian Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
co° 5--'r4-t-'t-:- :-°r-'r:-: 16�-�- :�'.-✓r r4 -44b+ -'r:
1S HARD ON A CAR
Bring it in today for a complete Spring
Check-up. Spring driving is a pleasure
if your car's in top running condition.
® TUNE ENGINE
* CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR
• CHECK BRAKES
* LUBRICATE CHASSIS
Readman's
TEXACO
SERVICE CENTRE
Dial 357-3380 - Wingham
Broom Sale
To Aid Camp
At the meeting of the board
of directors of the Wingham
Lions Club convened by Lion
President, Dr. M. MacLennan,
and held Tuesday evening, it
was determined that the broom
sale for the blind would be
held approximately the second
Tuesday in May. These brooms
are made by the blind and sold
by the Lions Club in support of
the Lake St. Joseph's Camp for
the Blind. The Wingham Lions
Club has committed itself to
an amount of $600.00 towards
the development of this camp.
The members wish to thank
you for your support last year,
which netted approximately
$200 and will be looking for-
ward to seeing you again this
year with a new broom when
spring housecleaning rolls
around.
Lion Bill Conron reported
that the house numbering pro-
ject was progressing according
to schedule and will be under-
taken about the first week of
daylight saving time.
Dies of Fumes
n Parked Car
A 41 -year-old Bullet Town-
ship farmer, Lawrence B.
Jamieson, was found dead in
his car on James Street, Wing -
ham in front of the old sawmill
property, early Sunday morn-
ing, by three local youths.
Dr. W. A. Crawford,coroner,
said the man appeared to have
died accidentally from carbon
monoxide poisoning, from the
car's exhaust. One side win-
dow vent was open.
Alvin Hickey first found the,
man slumped in the front seat
of the car about 1:55 a.m. ac-
cording to police chief James
Miller. He went to get assis-
tance and Alex Hand and Garry
Templeman came back with
Hickey, and decided to remove
the man to the hospital and on
the way were able to contact
Constable William Waite.
Jamieson was pronounced dead
at the hospital by Dr. Craw-
ford. A post mortem was held
at Stratford later on Sunday.
The deceased was a plumber
and took over his father's farm
last year. He is survived by
his wife, two sons, William
and Reid and one daughter Jane,
all at home. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday at
Clinton with burial in the Clin-
ton Cemetery.
Student Teacher's
At Sacred Heart
Student teachers from Strat-
ford Teachers' College are at
Sacred Heart School for the
week, April 1 to 6.
Miss Jacquelyn Houghton of
Mildmay and William Eckens-
wilier of Hanover are in Mrs.
O'Malley's room, grades 5 to
8. Miss Anita Brenner of
Waterloo and Blair Redmond of
West Wawanosh are in Mrs.
Park's room, grades 1 to 4.
Kinsmen Hold
Ladies' Night
Some 60 Kinsmen, their
ladies and guests, gathered at
Danny's Restaurant on Monday
evening for the annual spring
ladies' night.
Following a turkey dinner the
group was entertained by Hap
Swatridge, who led a sing -song
on the piano. Kinsmen Jim
Currie, Fred Templeman and
Eric Walden starred in a skit
depicting a humorous TV broad-
cast.
Kin Jim Currie toasted the
ladies with Kinette Mable
Templeman replying. Dancing
completed the evening's enter-
tainment.
Eavesdropping may not be
quite proper, but do you know
anybody who hasn't eavesdrop-
ped at some time or other? You
learn so much that way.
Muskrat Pelts In Demand
Muskrat pelts will likely
bring a higher price this spring
than they have for the past
three or four years. The low
prices paid the past several
years have discouraged trappers
to the point where some have
quit trapping and others not
putting full effort into their
work.
Supply and demand govern
the prices and with depleted
stock in some areas there is a
fair demand for muskrat hides.
The supply is limited in some
of our local marshes due to the
low water level and zero temp•
eratures that we have been ex-
periencing the past few months.
This causes severe winter kills
and is one of the reasons that
the Department of Lands and
Forests introduced a fall and
winter season for muskrats,
from Nov, 1, 1962 to April 15,
1963, so that some of the popu-
lation could be harvested rath-
er than have them die and be
wasted.
The Game and Fisheries Act
states that a farmer or his sons
residing upon his lands may
without a licence hunt or trap
Personal Notes
—Mrs. Arthur McDonald of
Teeswater, Mrs. Laura Gal-
braith, Miss Marian Simpson,
Miss Cora Gannett, Mrs. James
Campbell and Mrs. Clarence
Walters were in London on Sat-
urday and attended the London
Little Theatre production, "The
Vigil" .
—Mrs. William King visited
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Forbeck
and Linda, in Owen Sound over
the week -end.
—Mrs. Dora Houle and Mr.
Ronald Houle of Toronto spent
the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. James Sell.
--Mr. and Mrs, Roy Morgan
spent Sunday in London with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Morgan.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Day of
Edmonton, Alta., are visiting
this week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Alexander.
--Mr. Ron Belfry of Toronto
visited with Mrs. I. Merrick
and family on Tuesday,
--Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brooks
of Strathroy spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. George
Brooks.
fur -bearing animals during the
open seasons but they are re-
quired to sent in a Trapper's
Return at the end of the season.
These forms may be obtained
by writing to the local Conser-
vation Officer. Any farm lad
who has a bunch of traps hang-
ing in the driving shed and has
a pond, stream or river on his
property may well pick up a
few extra dollars by trapping
this valuable little fur -bearer.
Overheard in a restaurant:
When we moved I had to warn
my wife about the telephone
company. I told her: "They'll
ask you where you want the
green phone, where you'd like
to have the yellow phone and
what colors you choose for the
Princess phones in all rhe bed-
rooms." I told her to be firm.
Tell that sweet -voiced sales-
lady you need one phone in the
kitchen and one in the bed-
room, and that's all. You
know, it worked,
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps r, ,
ing seriously wrong, just a tempo',
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's .Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better, Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the,;a
blue box with the red band at all drug.''
counters. You can depend on Dodds, eo
39 INCHES WIDE
220 COIL SPRING
FILLED MAT-
TRESS
Complete with
Headboard9 ,95
WALKER
HOME FURNISHINGS_.
Josephine Street WINGHAM 357-1430 5i
--
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For two cents I'll leave town.
Don't go away mad.
Just go away. In a Volkswagen.
You'll come back smiling on the money you saved going.
The Volkswagen averages 38 miles to a gallon of gas. In
fact we've heard a few owners claim 50 mpg. (They're either
very good drivers, or a little weak at mathematics,)
The Volkswagen is small change in other departments too.
For a start, the oil never needs topping between changes.
And even when it is time for a change, two and one-fifth
quarts will do it.
When it comes to the cooling system, your expenses come
to zero. The radiator can't boil over or spring leaks or freeze
up because there is no radiator. We cool our car with air
instead of water.
Ona long trip your thoughts may turn to service and re-
placement parts. Don't worry. You can be miles from nowhere
and still find VW service. {We have 346 dealers right across
Canada.)
As matter of fact, why not test drive a Volkswagen
at your nearest dealer now? And since it
only costs him a couple, of pennies, feel free
to head for the city limits.
ININGHAM BODY SHOP
P. Ob BOX 279 - TELEPHONE 357-1102
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