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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-09-24, Page 4ject being taken up by the East Hur- on group. Making the most of vege- tables. A discussion on the subject followed. At the close refreshments were served and ,a social hour enjoy- ed. RED CROSS NOTES Quilt Tops Needed The Red Cross Workers in Wrox- eter are in need of more quilt tops, size about 2 by 2% yards. Batts and linings will -be supplied, Anyone will- ing to donate a quilt top kindly get in touch with the quilt committee, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Sangster, Mrs. J. Doug- las, Mrs. Martin, Home Nursery Course Have you enrolled yet for the Home Nursing Course to be given in Wroxeter Red Cross Rooms from HOUSE TO RENT—Apply to Mrs. H. A. McCall, Edward St. ROOMERS WANTED — Apply to Mrs, J. W. Dodd, Shuter St. STRAYED—From' the premises of Fred Frump, red yearling Heifer, dehorned about September 11th. Please notify John W. Mason, Phone 630R18. "SLEIsTDOR TABLETS"—Harmless and effective. $1.00 two weeks sup- ply. At McKibbon's Drug Store. TENDERS WANTED—Tenders are asked by S. S. No. 8, Morris, for the construction of a new school. Build- ing to be of frame structure on con- crete foundation. For plans and specifications, apply to R. S. Shaw, Bluevale. Tenders will close Sept. 29th, 1942. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY- 50 or .100 acre Farm in good con- dition, water handy, good buildings, some bush. Apply at Advance- Times, WOOD FOR SALE-4 foot, both hard and soft wood, Apply to Oliver Campbell, R. R. No. 4, Wingham. Phone, Brussels, 10X23. Will deliver, WANTED — Woman for general housework on farm. One adult, 2 teen age children, Apply Advance- Times. VOTERS' LIST 1942 MUNICIPALITY OF WINGHAM COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that I have . complied with Section 8, of the Vot- er's List Act and that a.1 have posted up at my office at the Town Hall, Wingham, on the 18th. day of Sept- ember, 1942, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipal- ity at Municipal ,.5leetions and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 21st day of October, 1942. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 18th day of September, 1942. W. A, GALBRAITH, Clerk of Wingham. POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voter's Lists,- 1942, Municipality of Township of Morris, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have Complied with Section 8, of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at R. R. No. 4, Brussels, on the 1st. day of September, 1942, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters te take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 1st. day of October, 1942, Dated this 1st,. day of September, 1542. George C. Martin, Clerk of the Township of Morris NOTICE TO CREDITORS MI persons having claims against the estates of Sarah Doubledee, Mar- ried Woman, and George William Dottbredee, both of the Town of Wing- barn, in the County of Huron, deceas- ed, who died on the 12th day of April, 1.942, and the 11th day of August, A. D, 1, .42, respectively, are notified to tend to J, H, Crawford, Wingham, On. tario, on or before the second day of. October, A.D. 1942, frill particulars of their 'claims tit lettiltk.'"Ititrift/ft Ow Ore said second day of Otlobtell Anniversary Services United Church Anniversary Serv- iceS will be held on Sunday next, Sept- tember 27th, 11 a, in, and '7.80 p. mn. In the morning, Rev. Mr. Johnston of Fordwich, will be the guest speaker and at the evening service, Rev. Mr. Hewitt, of Belmore, will have charge Special music will be given by the choir with Miss Mary MacDonald and Mr. Austin Stinson of Fordwich as soloist. A cordial invitation Is ex- tended to all to be present. Autumn Thant:offering The W,M.S. of Wroxetee United Church will hold their Atttuntrt Thankofferiog trieetitig at Morning service October 18th. Rev, Hugh Wil- son of Brussels United Church will be the guest speaker. - W. L Hold Special Meeting Members of WtOXeter Branch of Women's „Institue held a special ev- ening meeting on Thursday last At the lm omeof Mrs, 13, S. MatNaughton. Several inatterS of btiSitteSS Were dig,' posed of WI the main „feature was a talk by Mrs, Dozy ott the 164/ pro. ,i41.141 'AGE FOUR Thurs4ay# Sept. 2401,1942 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 0 Just Reeeivoil NEW SUPPLY OF Electric and Battery Radio Sets Used Electric and Battery Sets also on hand, Pattison Radio Service WINGHAM ASK $750,000,000 FOR THE NEW LOAN Third Victory Loan Opening October 19th. gasoline ration books they now have mist last them until March 31, 1943. "If anyone is foolish enough to use up all his 'coupons then he will buy no al more gasoline," said Mr. Cotrelle. ni "This ruling will apply even if the motorist is engaged in an essential industry." 1'/ cents a word per insertion, with a miniartutt charge of 25e. 0 0=v0 '0 0) Ca ,101•61•11,•••,00. DRESS FABRICS JUST PASSED INTO STOCK SHIPMENTS OF NEW FALL DRESS GOODS SILKS, SATINS AND .SUITINGS, All Wool Dress flannels — choice of colors Now,...:.,,$1.00 Corded Cotton Velveteens . yard 75c All Wool Clan Plaids in stock, 54 inches wide Our price ,, • • • . $2.50 All Wool English Twill Flannel, Best colors. 54 inches wide . .. $2.00 Cotton Dress Plaids in good colors — yard wide . . , • • • 39c Union Dress Goods, 38 ins. wide in stripes and checks $1.00 Plain All Wool Dress Crepes, 54 ins.. Best colors $2.00 Tweed Coating, 54 ins. — Good patterns Sale n $2.50 Woolettes in new patterns, yard wide 35c English Sparva Cloth in all colors,, yard wide 50c Complete stock of Canadian! and English Prints. • All Prices. Complete stock of Simplicity Patterns on hand. Prices 15c and up. AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock and, implements, will be held at Lot 13, Con. 1, Turnberry, (131nel:0e Road) at 1 o'clock on Thursday, October 8th, Matt Gaynor, Auct., A, -Elliott, Prop. Canada's Third Victory Loan will be opened on October 19 with an ob- jective of $750,000,000, Finance Min- ister Ilsley announced. Denominations and maturities of the bonds to be paid, will be .announ, ced later. The last Victory Loan, held in February had a $600,000,000 nominal objective, but was greatly oversub- scribed, In a brief statement released at the same time as the minister's announce- ment, G. W. Spinnet, chairman of the National War Finance Committee which organized loan campaigns said; "The challenge and the opportunity presented to the Canadian people at this time in the form of the Third Victory Loan may well prove to be a matter of consequence in the winning of the war. "-Canadian people have responded with alacrity in the past when the need Was pointed out. "That need now is increased to the degree that every thought, .every effort and every penny must be devoted to ensuring the success of the forthcom- ing loan." The $750,000,000 objective is the highest of any of the five loans since the war began. The first was for $200,000,000, the second for $300,000,000; the third and fourth—First and Second, Victory Loans—for $600,000,000. All have been considerably over-subscribed. Fred McPherson of Hamilton, visited on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, W. F, Campbell and other friends, Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell and children visited on Sunday with Mrs. Osbeldeston of Goderich. The earn is a splendid crop in this district this year, The farmers started on Monday to fill -silos. The frost Sunday night did not do much dam- age, Mr. Mink visited Mr. Jack Buchan- an's colony house early Sunday morn- ing and did away with 20 fine young fowl. But Mr. Mink got too smart for once, for when he paid his second visit, he met his fate in the shape of a shovel which pinned him to the wall as he was going through an open- ing. The mission band met on Sunday afternoon with 20 members present. The roll call was answered by a verse by Helena Gwyn, Jimmy Buchanan, Lloyd McDowell. Scripture lesson was read by Cecil, Campbell. The story was told by 'Mrs. Howard Cam- pbell. . the assets of the said testators will be distributed amongst the parties entit- led thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. Dated this fourteeenth day of Sep- tember, A.D. 1942. 3. H, CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors, TI.OYS—Age 16 to 19-required immed- iately as Apprentice Aircraft Mech- anics, Apply inperson or write to- Box 1, National Selective Service Office, Goderich, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—To dose the estate of the late Robert Harris, tenders will be received by the undersigned up until October 1st for the purchase of his farm being Lot number three in the Fifth Concession of Turn- berry. On the property is a fradie barn on stone foundation, henhouse, log and fram house. The property is situate about three miles from Wroxeter and six miles from. Wing- ham, and is mostly clay loam. The farm, is watered. by a drilled well and spring. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. H. Craw- ford, Barrister, Wingham, Ontario. All persons having' claims against the estate of William Srnillie late of the Township of Morris in the County of Heron, Farmer, who died on or about the 27th day of Auguste- A.D. 1942, are notified to send to 3. H. Crawford, Wingbant, Ontario, on or before the second of October, A,D. 1942, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said second day of October, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. Dated this fourteenth day of Sep- tember, A.D. 1942, J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor, Robinson. During the evening, the bride was presented with twin nero- packs, a pair of blankets, an indicator and electric iron and kitchen uten- ails. Mrs. Bainton made the present- ations and time following address was read by Miss Eileen Robinson; Dear Marg; We your friends of this community have assembled in your home to ex- tend to you our very best wishes be- fore you depart from our midst. We regret that you are going to such a distant point, but be- assured we all miss your pleasant manner, in your place of business and your willingness to serve, your cheerfulness and hap-. py smile will always be remembered, All these fine qualities you will take to your new home where you will doubtless shed happiness as you do here, And now we would like to ac- cept these gifts as a token of our af- fection as you journey eastward to join your husband, our kindest thoughts go with you and we trust that when you ,have occasion to use these gifts that you may have pleas- ant memories of the friends away back west in the -village of Blyth, The signature of ninety-seven friends were attached to the address, a testimony to Margarets popularity in the com- munity. The bride was the recipient of many other suitable nand practical gifts from friends during the evening. Mrs. Marks in a few well chosen words voiced her apreciation for the many tangible gifts and sincere thoughtfulness. On Monday eve sev- eral-members of the C. G. I. T, Group journeyed -to Clinton to a theatre party to honour Mrs. Marks, one of their leaders and a prominent 'worker in the group. On their return they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Franklin Bainton where a tasty lunch was enjoyed. At the close, Mrs. Marks was presented with a pair of Wabasso sheets, Mrs. Marks left on Thursday for Quebec where she will join her husband who is attached tei the R. C. A. F. FOR SALE—Twenty-eight Chunks twelve suckers. Mrs, C. Jenkins. GIRL WANTED—For Housework Phone 3363. GARAGE MECHANICS — —Exper- ienced-license preferred-required im- mediately for aircraft maintenance work Apply in person or write to Box 1, National Selective Service Office, Goderich, Ontario. IN MEMORIAM SUTTON—In loving memory of Wil- liam B. Sutton, who entered into rest one year ago, Sept. 2Gth, 1941. Nothing can ever take away, The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near, Remembered by Brothers, Sisters and family. H. E. ISARD & CO. Ph": September 19th, 1942 I hereby give notice that 1 will not be responsible for any debts contract- ed by my wife, Mrs. Ruth Jarvis. Percy Jarvis WITNESS: H. M. Swartz MORRIS COUNCIL The Council met in the hall - on Monday, September 14th., with all the members present. The Reeve pre- siding, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Harvey folinst2p and Cecil Wheeler. Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded by Cecil Wheeler that the Blyth Agri- cultural Society receive the usual grant.—Carried. • Moved by C. R, Coultes, .seconded by Harvey Johnston that By-1A. No. 4, for building a new shcooi for. S. S. No. 8 be passed.—Caried, Moved by James Michie 'seconded by Cecil Wheeler that William Bry- dges be re-engaged as Tax Collector at a salary of $130 per year.—Carried. Moved by James Michie seconded by Harvey Johnston that the meeting adjourn to meet again' on October 5, 1942 at 1 p. mn. -Carried. The follovihig accounts were paid: —W. A, Galbraith, relief for W. 5. Parish, $4,91; Earl H. Willows, grant for Blyth Fall air, $20.00; Rich- ard Atcock, Lamont drain, $150.00; Richard.. Alcock ,Lamont drain, $500.; A. H. Erskine, taxes, $160.72; A. H. Erskine, taxes, $26.60; Nelson Hig- gins, supplies and• postage, -$10.00; Mrs. Geo. 'Gross, relief, $15,00; Mrs. Nellie Logan, relief, $8.00; Fred Log- an, aftercare, $7,00. -• Geo. C. Martin, Clerk -SALEM Mrs. McTavish of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs, ,D. L, Weir and other friends around here lately. Mr. Leslie. Harris of Sussex, N.B„ spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. James Harris. He was home on leave. Miss Reba. Cathers of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers. Mrs. Dr. W. W. Weir and Mrs. Tom Schreiber, of Toronto, visited over Sunday with Mrs. Win, Weir and other friends. Miss Dorothy Earls from. south of Gorrie, spent a few days with her cousin, Miss Myrtle Cathers. Mr. Jack Fitch Jr., was taken sud- denly ill one day recently. He was rushed to the Listowel Hospital where he was operated on for appendicits. He is progressing favorably and we wish him a speedy recovery. Owing to anniversary services in Wroxeter next Sunday, there will be no S. S. or church here, WROXETER • Mr. Bert Mat tin, Hamilton, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Frank Forster, Alton, spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. . Mr. mid Mrs. G. A. Wearring vis- ited friends at Fordwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny attend- ed United Church Anniversary serv- ices at Fordwich on Sunday and also spent the day with friends,. Bill Martin also Barney Pritchard will report in London on Friday, hav- ing enlisted in the R.C.N. The best wishes of all go with the boys. Mr. and Mrs. D. S, MacNaughton spent Sunday with friends at Ford- wich. • Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Denny, Toronto, were week-end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Vern Denny. Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Spence also Miss Hearst of Toronto, were week- end guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Rann. The Fourth Line Group of War Workers met at the home of Mrs. J.' Harris on Wednesday of last week and spent the afternoon quilting, St. James Anglican church have been making some improvements on their church building. The seating has been changed making a centre aisle Mrs. Alex. MacDonald, Molesworth and Mrs, C, Hansuld, Ethel, were re- :cent guests' of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. Harvest Horne Services St, James Angilcan Church will hold their Harvest Home Thanksgiv- ing Service on the evening of October 4th, '7.80 pari. There will be special intisie and ;the rector, Rev. Earnest Caldwell will take charge of the ser- vice. All are 'cordially invited to at- tend this annual Harvest Home Ser- vice, October 26th to 30th. Miss Helen Gardiner, R.N., of Niagara Falls will be in charge. The ,course will com- mence on the afternoon of the 26th and the following -days from la a.m. to 4 p.m. Every woman in the com- munity has the opportunity to attend this course which would be of great value at anytime but especially nec- essary in the time of war. Those wishing to enroll get in touch with Mrs. W. A. Sawtell, who can give- all particulars. W. I. Donate Quilt Top The Red Cross quilt committee acknowledges with thanks a donation of money for the purchase of material for a quilt top through a collection taken at a special meeting of the' Women's Institute held on Thursday evening last. , 11111111101111111010•1001111=111.110.111111111110111116., BLYTH ' — Rev. A. M. and Mrs. Boyle left on Monday for their new field of labor at Caledon near Orangeville. Rev, Hugh Jack of Seaforth will have charge of the service in Presby- terian Church and will declare the pulpit vacant and the congregations of the four parishes will choose a minister to take over Rev. A. NI, Boyle's work. Mr and Mrs Fred Rutledge attend- ed the anniversary service at Walton United Church on Satiday. The Red Cross held their meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. N. P. Garrett Was appointed secretary to take the place of Miss Metcalf. , Two quilts were quilted following the meeting. A social hour was held in hOnor of Mrs, A. M. Boyle and Mrs. Fred Hatter, who are leaving .the organization to reside in other centres. Both Mrs Ayle and Mrs. Hatter spoke briefly thanking the ladies for their kind hospitality. A onion service of the Anglican, Presbyterian and United- Churches was held on Sunday evening in the United Church, at which the Royal Air Force Choir of the Clinton Radio School conducted the service, and the Chaplain, Squadron Leader, the Rev, Scott Morley, gave the address, The boys in uniform delighted the large audience With their Service of song and Spiritual uplift. God Save the Ring brought the memorable meeting to a close, BELMORE Mrs Alex. Casemate has returned to Mlldmay after spending a week in Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs. George Mundell and Mr. Mundell, Mrs Casemore has rented her place to Mr. John E. Eumstead from Wood- ford, Ontario. Mr. Bumstead has bought the Belmore Mill and intends moving in this week. . The Grape Crop is bigger this year than ever before. They are at their best now. Help the Ontario Farmer -- buy grapes all this week and next. LARGE WHITE Cauliflower..... 2 for 27c WHITE ONTARIO Celery 2 stalks for 9c LARGE CRISP HEAD Lettuce 2 heads for ,1•5c BULK WASHED Carrots .... 3 lbs. for 10c NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 15.1b. peck 35 c BRAESIDE FIRST GRADE BUTTER pound 39 c Presentation Made To Popular Bride NEW CANADIAN CHEESE pound 27 c PLEISHIVIANN'S YEAST ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woods and little son and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty of Guelph, were week-end visitors with Mrs, R. 3. Woods. Mys. Irwin McCabe atad little son, Marvin of Windsor are visitors with her farther, Mr, John MeQuillin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeQuillin. Mr. Russel Webb went to Toronto, on Monday. He was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Webb who has been spending the holidays at her home h ere, The opening meeting of the Y. P. for the Ti term was held in the church on Sunday evening with Mrs. Stanley Todd, the president in the chair. Miss Isobel Miller read the Scripture lesson and Rev, J. A. Ward gave an informal talk on the work of the V. P, The next meeting will be held at Stanley Todd's on Tuesday evening, September 29th, The regular meeting of the Worn. en's Institute will be held in the Com- 'amity HalLort Thursday, Oct, 1st,, at 2.80 p, m. troll calf, "A Member of the Ontario Cabithet and His Office," Subject, Legislation in charge of Miss Mary Murray: Program Committee, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs. Lorne Woods Hostesses, Mrs, Mel<entle = Webb, Mrs, A. Aitcbeson, Mrs, A. 'Gaunt, WHITE SWAN 3 Ras 25. JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES dozen 29 c AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS, fresh clean fruit 2 lbs. 25 c itEIBCYE'S (New Pack) TOMATO JUICE DOMINION F2Iroe2astv- oz. Daily BREAD fi osr :97: BREAD DOMINION24 Baking Powder, 16.oz. tin 17c NEW MxLe8aEtyNEPxrunes . pound 10c Small 10c READY-CUT 29c Macaroni . , . . 3-lbs. 14c AYLMER TOATa or VEGETABLE aSouulbpss . . 10-oz. 3 for 25c SOLED LIGHT (25 - 40 60 watt) RICHMELLO (Presh G'r.ouenda)ch 15c Aolzfftsre potind?9c MoRNTNG Cboofmfegeol.,.6:idi pound 31c cake' 4 c Oil r „ ¤6444 tin 99c Astir 411. N'AvIt 4 Rolls 25t. MANY TO HAVE "A" CATEGORY LOWERED The New "AA". Category Will Pro- vide 16 Units For 6 Mouths Munitions Minister Howe said about 225,000 Canadians will tiave' their category "A" gasoline ration books withdrawn after October 1st„ and replaced with a smaller ration the new category known as "AA." The minister announced the new category, effective October 1, in an address over the Canadian Broadcast- ing Corporation national network. The new category will provide 16 units for six months to the owner of a small car, about half the amount available, to the holder of category "A" ration books. "AA" category will include all those who use a car for ,personal transpor- tation and not for business. House- wives not employed in war plants, un- iversity and high school students, and owners of two or more cars are among those who will be affected. Also - coming within the new cate- gory will be those who use their cars ihiefly for driving to and front their stores, offices and non-essential fac- tories.. Oil controller G. R.. Cottrelle said all category "A." applications now are' being examined and letters are being . prepared for those who may have to accept the lower category after , Oct- ober 1st. "II we find that our' information is insufficient we shall seek additional" information before making any .deci- sion." lie said. "Normally a house- wife would not be entitled to a cate- gory higher than "AA" but if we find she now has a job in war industry, is not ptovided with adequate transpor- tation; and is driving fellow -employees to work then she will be permitted to retain her "A" category. "No hard and fast rule will be fol- lowed.. Each case will be dealt with ,on its own merits," On October 1st. the first batch of notices to -motorists will be mailed from 12 regional offices across 'Can- ada, Each letter will requite the re- cipient to mail or send in his category "A" ration book within a week. If. tile old book IS mailed in, the new book will be returned within about 48 hoitrs. If it is taken. into the regional, office, the transfer will be made im- mediately, Mr. Cottrelle said that if a motorist uses up all the coupons in his present book he will not get a new book of any kind, If the owner of a small car has lass than 16 coupons in his sate. gory "A" book when he turris it in, the number he is short will' 1,ietoru from his new category "AA" book. before. he receives. it. The controller warned motorists Wet te413.14,311a ledtittiott and not Prnotelat. Category that the DOMINION Tor,E S •.LIMITED WESTPItLD Miss Ruth Wilson of trusses is 'visiting her 'friend, Miss .Margaret Wightman.. 10.4 and A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scriingeur the occa- SiOn being to honour their daughter, Mrs yogepIi Marks, who was married recently. Arrangements for the ev. ening were ht charge of Mrs. E. Wahl", Mrs, A. Xerttiek, Mrs. H, Johnston, Mrs, Doherty, Mts. V, flainton, ,Mrs, .T. Taylor and then