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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-09-10, Page 7COSENS & BOOTH Representing Wingham * We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability and other general insurance. '0 Farmers drive cars less then city people and get low rates front Pilot, But farmers do drive one unit. Sured accident could wipe out your home or year savings. Buy the full protection of Filet Automobile Insurance now, who was buried in Listowel cemetery on Wednesday. last. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson of Langside, Mrs, A, Emerson and Miss Lila and Eldon, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Haggitt of Myth. • On account .)f the funeral of the late joint Coultes of Belwave, on Tuesday, the ladies of the Belgrave• Women's Institute were unable to be present at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Whitechureh Institute on that same clay. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw were in Goderich on Tuesday last, and their nephews, Benson and Martin Straug- ban who .had been visiting with them returned to their home in Goderich, The schools in this district opened on Tuesday with Carman Farrier in charge of S. S. No. 10, Kinloss, Miss McMillan of Lucknow, in charge of S.'. S. No. 9,1Kinloss, and Mrs, How- ey of Owen Sound in charge of H. S, S. No. 14, W. Wawanosh, and with Miss Edith MeClenagban at Shiells' school. Mr, George Ross of Owen Sound, spent the week-mid with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ross and Miss Catharine Hazelwood and Mrs, Alma Campbell of London, visited there last week. Mr. Alex McKenzie of Lang- side also spent Sunday there. Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Ross and the hospital at London, on Sunday baby Mary Ellen, Mrs. Foien and Mrs. G. O. Cox and children of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mac. Ross. Miss Eileen McClenaghan left last Tuesday to be a waitress at Ridley College, St. Catharines. with Dr. Harold Robinson. Mrs. F. L. Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Creighton of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, D. Beecroft and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirk and her moth- er, Mrs, Lyon of Louisville, Kentucky, YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point ,Scientific Examin. ation enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist .Phone 118 Harriston Mr, and Mrs. Basil Thompson and little daughter of Caledon, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs, Hardie Simpson and four, daughters of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Will Conn. Mr. Chas. Ross, Teeswater, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lott of Ayton, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott, and Buddy who has been visiting there returned home with them. Mrs, John Kilpatrick and children of Lucknow, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robinson, and Ernest Robinson returned froin It is now ILLEGEIL to 1-10,13RD scrap steel or TZTUSRBLE machinery The Steel Controller has ordered that, after September 15, 1942, no pers6n may retain in his possession scrap iron or steel, weighing total of 500 pounds or more unless, he has a permit. (For the purposes of the new regulations, scrap metal includes machin- ery, structural steel, or any other article or commodity containing iron or steel, which is not serving an immediate vital purpose.) The order also provides: That anyone, coming into possession after September 15 of scrap iron or steel weighing 500 pounds or more, must dispose of it within 20 days. That any person having a valid reason for not disposing of scrap metal as scrap metal or who believes that it can serve some essential purpose, must send in a report by September 15 to the Used Goods Administrator of the Wartime Prices and Trade hoard, Lumsden Building, Toronto. His report must reveal the exact description, quantity, and location of his scrap metal. The provisions of the order do not apply to scrap dealers who are already subject to previous orders; nor do they affect metal fabri- cators and processors who are in legal possession of metal to be used in manufacturing. A copy of the order, S.C. 16, may be obtained from the Steel Controller, Department of Munitions and Supply, Ottawa. Infractions of the new regulations are subject to a fine of up to $5,000, or imprisonment of up to five years, or both line and imprisonment. Department of Munitions and Supply HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, MINISTER 494 Ay staying at FORD HOTELS Modem, IirsptOof, tonverkusly looted; ISO Parking Thursday, Sept, 10th, .1.942 1ATINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES WHITECHURCH Miss Olive Farrier returned to Tor- onto one day last week and Miss Win- infred Farrier .left here on Monday. Both will resume their teaching duties -on Tuesday, Miss Olive Purdon of Windsor and A. C, 2 Clifford Purdon of St, Thomas, spent the week-end with their parents, :Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. Mr. Will Scott and Miss Marvel of Kinlough, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson andMiss Mabel Reid and Bert Reid of Ashfield visited there recently, Mr, Relisson Falconer of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr,and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purcion and Archie, visited last Tuesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson of St. Helens. Their neigh- bours gathered at Mr, Anderson's that evening and presented them. with two occasional chairs, a gift of remembran- ce to carry with them to their new home at Lucknow. Quite a number from -here attended the funeral of the late Jack McLean, and Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Kirk of Birmingham, Mich,, spent Sunday there Miss June Irwin of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heron Mr. Ed. and Mr, Wesley Palmer of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with their . uncle Mr. Walter Lott, Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Robinson and • Mr. and Mrs, Ross Swartz of Windsor,. and ,Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Purdon and daughter, Gail of Windsor spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Pardon, Miss Ruth and Mr. Roy Robinson of Windsor,. spent the weekend their father, Mr, Thos. Robinson. Mr, and Mrs, Robert McQuillan, Hamilton, and Miss Beatrice McQuill- an of St. Helens, spent Sunday at the home of their sister,. Mrs, W, R, Fur- don. The young people of the United church enjoyed a corn roast at the church on Friday evening last. The E. Wawanosh Federation met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor on Wednesday last and arrang- ed for a social evening for the mem- bers 'and their families. Mr, and Mrs. S. H, Cross and child- ren of Walkerton, visited on Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. McLean, Mr, Andrew Shiell, was taken to the Wingham Hospital on Wednesday last and was able to return home on Mon- day. Mr. Geo. McClenaghan returned from London on Sunday, Mr, Mc- Clenaghan had gone through an oper- ear has the mite-based on ears' experience • The big question Canadians are asking today is, "Can 'synthetic' rubber be obtained in time and in sufficient quantities for oxr fighting forces and essential civilian services?" Goodyear's answer to this question is : : : Yes! "Synthetic" rubber can and will be made in adequate quantities for all essential needs. More than fifteen years ago; when the whole world was at peace, Goodyear started work on an extensive "synthetic" rubber research program. We explored hundreds of different chemical compounds, and from the date of our first patent, 1927, we have been granted, or have applied for, sixty-five patents covering the manufacture of "synthetic" rubber. Out of this work came success ... Goodyear Chemigum. (Pronounced Kem'-ee-gum). By compounding, Chemigum can be endowed with qualities definitely superior to natural rub- ber for many purposes. Having achieved this much, Goodyear built the first complete plant on the continent for producing rubber of this type and began the manufacture of Chemigum products for various industrial uses: There, briefly, is Goodyear's experience in ABOUT THE TIRES YOU) HAVE TODAY! Add thousands of miles to the life of your present tires through Goodyear's Tire Life Extension Plan. This full and complete method of fire and tube care is conserving miles for motorists every- where in Canada. See your Goodyear Dealer today. produced at or near the cost of tires made from natural rubber: Please do not misunderstand us : : : there Is no apparent prospect of "synthetic" rubber tires; or any other kind, being available for the duration; except tires for war and essential civilian uses. War demands are too great for that : and ever growing. THE SITUATION TODAY IS THIS The big job has been done—because Goodyear and others were farsighted: That big job was finding and knowing how to use a brand-new material. If, when there was no need to do so, research had not been started; and had not been successful; we would have been facing fifteen years of research today instead of having it behind us: We give you this information so that Canadians will know that Goodyear; the leader in the rubber industry; is wide awake; straining every resource and making every effort to ensure an adequate supply of "synthetic" rubber in this country: • • • !?!.1 tiptifki), ''' ''' '' '' ..... a sv Wit ation there' and was accompanied by a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKee and Allis- ter of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon, Bob. Leaver and Jim Deans, who spent the summer with Charlie Leaver, returned to their homes in Toronto, last week. Mrs. 5. Simpson and Della, Jean, Olive and John, of London spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. John McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dickison and family of Tees- water visited there on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Beecroft of Otterville, are spending this week at the home of his father, Mr. John Bee- croft, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gill of Mitchell, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Dow and other E, Wawanosh relatives. WESTFIELD Misses Edna' and Audrey Walsh of Hensall, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walsh. Mr. W. H. Campbell is visiting at the home of his son, Mr, Cohn Camp- kell of Ottawa. Mr. Ralph Rodger accompanied his brother, Mr. Edward Rodger to Ren- frew, where he expects to make his home for the time being and where he expects to go to school. Miss Noreen Cobbe, Inspector of Munitions at Toronto, was a guest at the home of her aunt over the week- end Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Mr. W. A, Campbell. Mr. Ray Vincent received word to report at R, C. A, F. headquarters on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Jenning of Wind- sor spent the week-end with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walden. Bobby and Ronald returned home with them. after spending the summer vacation with their grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Owen Sound and Meaford visit ors last week, Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Walsh this week were Mr. and Mrs, Finlay Walsh of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Campbell and family of Aylmer, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Vincent and family visited on Sunday at the home of Rev. H. C. Wilson and Mrs. Wil- son of Brussels, Misses Nurtna and Dorothy Neth- ery of Hamilton, visited with Mr. And Mrs. Fred W. Cook and other friends over the week-end, Mr. Win, Carter had the misfortune to lose a three-year-old horse from lockjaw caused by a rusty wire run- ning into the foot. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol of Walton, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Kendrick :of Toronto,. Pte. Harold Bosnian of London, Mr. Gor- don Bosnian of Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Falconer and Mrs. Brooks of Teeswater, Mrs, ntooks is remaining for a few weeks, Mr. W, F. Campbell is busy these. days getting a new verandah on his house. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bosnian, Mrs.. Brooks visited on Monday with Mr... and Mrs. Duncan McNichol of Wal- ton. The grain crops in this district were excellent this year. The corn crop, looks good although none has been harvested yet. Pte. Ivan Wightman of Camp Bor- ilen spent Sunday under the parental roof. FALL FAIRS B lyth Sept. 9-1G Durham Sept. 10-11 Fergus _.-....--- ......... Sept. 11-12 Milverton Sept. 10-11 Tavistock Sept. 11-12 Strathroy Sept. 14-17 Acton Sept. 18-19 Clifford Sept. 18-19 Exeter Sept. 16-17 Hanover .--- _________ Sept. 17-18 Kincardine Sept. 17-18 Markdale Sept. 16-17 Mildmay Sept. 15-16 Mount Forest . ....... ..... Sept. 17-la New Hamburg ..... Sept 18-19 Orangeville -- _______ Sept. 15-16 Palmerston, - --__...-- Sept. 18-19 Ayton -....--..-...— Sept. 25-26 Barrie Sept. 21-23 Collingwood ...... Sept. 24-26 Drayton Sept. 22-23 Galt . Sept. 24-26 Grand Valley .. Sept. 25-26 Harriston Sept. 24-25 Listowel ....... .... Sept. 23-24 Lucknow Sept. 22-23 Owen Sound Sept. 26-28-29 Paisley --- .......... . . Sept. 21-2a Port Elgin ..,..-. Sept. 25-26 Seaforth Sept. 24-25 Stratford • Sept: 21-23 400 lbvoly rooms with radio! "synthetic" rubber. Today, as an aid to United Nations' Governments, all that experi- ence; plus sixty-five important patents, have been pooled with the knowledge and resources of other manufacturers; so that a united effort can quantity ,be made to achieve production at the earliest possible date. WHAT ABOUT "SYNTHETIC" TIRES? The first "synthetic" Goodyear tires were made from Chemigum in 1938. These tires actually out-performed, in most respects; tires made from natural rubber. But Chemigum tires were not made available to the general motoring public for the simple reason that the cost was too high. It was seen at that time; that this cost could be drastically reduced only by quantity production: Today; Goodyear is actively working for that quantity production and for' the not too distant day when "synthetic" tires will, be