The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-05-06, Page 3ADDED home security has always been one
of the foremost objectives of Brantford
Roofing's production . .. extra protection against
the ravages of fire, time and weather. But, as
this soldier typifies, men who used to help
Brantford Roofing build for security are out
battling for it now.
Because Brantford Roofing products have a
petroleum base—and' oil is strategic material
nowadays—the supply of Brantford Roofing for
houses is limited. Any quantities available for
civilian use are rationed to dealers, to ensure an
equitable share in each community. To stretch
raw materials as far as possible, all Brantford
Roofing lines have been standardized on a
minimum range of styles and colours.
If you are faced with roofing problems, ask your
Brantford Roofing dealer to assist you. He will
help you make your present roof last longer and
effect urgent repairs with a minimum of new
material. He will also help you plan now for a
completely renovated roof after victory.
ntford f
Mr. Brown, who is President of
the Central Dumfries Farmers'
Club, has competed in 37 plowing
matches in the last three years. In
these 37 contests he has won 34
First Prizes and 3 Second Prizes.
"Bob" Brown bought Victory
Bonds in the First, Second and
Third Victory Loans, and has
placed his order for Bonds for the
Fourth Victory Loan to the limit
of his capacity.
When Mr. Brown urges others to
buy Victory Bonds his recommend-
Etion carries weight for he backs
his words with action.
ROBERT G. BROWN,
R.R. No. 7, GALT, ONTARIO —
Champion Plowman of Ontario, 1942.
Recomategi4 VICTORY BO DS
UY VICTORY
WHAT A VICTORY BOND IS:
A Vtetotv Bond is the pittnise of the bothinion of Ciendi to tetmy in each the fun feet vtil us of the Bond at the tittle stiputated# With half•yeerly interest at the rite of
az per annum ,untie v )3 maturity. A Vietotond is th rla e safest investment in Catia, The entire renanretii the Dothirasn stand behind it, Csifieda hill been issuing bends fat 75 yens, and hen filmier fined to pit every dollar tlEptitieload iiid lAttted, A Vietotv 530050On 'Meet more readily converted hire tallh than any ether reatomt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mundell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallenbeck of
Stratford and Miss Edith Mann of
Fordwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, W. W. Mann..
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and three
children of Donnybrook, visited this
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Thornton.
Mrs. F, G. Fowler was the guest
speaker at the Easter Thank-offering
meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Ails/.
sion Band at Seaforth this week,
Mr, and Mrs. Clene Yeo and daugh-
ter, Marie, of Paisley, were Sunday
visitors with friends here.
„er
Thursday, May 6th, 1943 WiNGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAG,U, Ti-I
.11•1•11i,
BELGRAVE
Entertained A. Y. P. A.
Rev. P, H. and Mrs. Streeter of
Blyth, entertained the members of the
Beigrave Anglican Young People's
Association at the Rectory on Friday
evening. There was an excellent at-
tendance. The meeting was under the
direction of the 1st vice president,
Alex Nethery and opened with the
hymn, "0 God of Bethel", after which
Mr. Streeter led in prayer, The
Scripture lesson was reach by Clare
VanCamp.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and the treasurer's report given.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young.
The program will be arranged by
Beth Brydges and Dorothy Wade..
Shirley Nethery will prepare the log
book.
The following program was present-
ed under the direction of Keith Dun-
bar and Glenn VanCamp.
The Topic, Establishing the King-.
dont of God, was prepared by Keith
Dunbar and read by Ruth Bradburn;
Irene Logan .contributed a solo; The
Log book was read by Rev, Streeter,
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games and contests after
which lunch was served by the host-
ess. The hymn "Unto the Hills", was
sung and the meeting closed with the
Benediction,
Have Large knitting Quota
The Red Cross Society have accept-
ed a large knitting quota from the To-
ronto headquarters, calling for com-
forts for the four following groups —
Women's Auxiliary, Seamen, Army
and Airforce. Yarn is on hand and
knitters ate needed,
Wilfred Pickell, R,C,A.P. of Bagot-
Quebec, with Mr, and Mrs. H.
Wheeler,
Mrs: James _VanCamp of Exeter,
and daughter, Mary of Ottawa, with
Mrs. John VanCamp,
Miss Donna VanCamp visited with
MISS Jean Streeter at the Rectory at
Myth,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wade and
daughter, Beatrice of Fordwich, with
Mr. and Mrs, C. Ii, Wade;
Mrs, William Dunbar and sons
Ross and 1‹:e,finetft, with Mr, and M.S.
BR2-43
Christopher Nethery.
Miss Fairy Fells of Glen Allan, with
her uncle, David Scott and other
friends.
Mrs. J. Dunbar of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, visited recently' with
Mrs. Alex Cloakey, 5th line morris.
Miss Dorothy Wade with her cousin,
Miss Helen McGill of Clinton.
Miss Joyce Dalgleish of Stratford,
with her cousin, Joan Brydges.
Mrs. Richard Yule and daughter,
Berea of London, with Dr, 'and Mrs.
H. Kirkley.
Corporal. Thomas Darling of Port
Albert, with Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Keating.
Gunner Roy Bennett of Victoria,
13.C., is home on a two weeks' leave
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bennett.
Jack Armstrong of Brampton, at his
home, Ross Anderson of Hamilton,
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong of Thorndale, with their
parents.
Aircraftsnian Kenneth Wheeler of
Yorkton, Sask., has been transferred
to Deseronto, Ont. Gibson Armstrong
of Manning Depot, Toronto, has been
transferred to Brandon, Man.
Returning after spending the holi-
days with relatives were: Mr. and
Mrs. Goldie Wheeler; to their home
in. London; Miss Myrtle Yttill, to her
school in Harriston; Miss Ferrol Hig-
gins, to her school in Galt; Miss Mary
Yuill, to Fergus; Miss Lois McGuire,
to London; Miss Elaine Walsh, to
Toronto; Miss Fairy Fells to her
school at Glen Allan; Miss Louise
McKenzie, Sudbury, is remaining for
a few days longer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Walker and
fancily of Winghain, visited Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. ‘1, N. Caulks,
James McCrea of Toronto, with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. McCrea.
S.S. No. i To Present Annual Spring
Concert
Under the direction of Dorothy L.
Golley, teacher, and Elizabeth Mills,
musk supervisor, the members of the
Junior Red Cross Society of S.S. No.
6, Morris, will present a two-part pro-
gramme with "A Prone of Spring-
time," hi the Vorestere Belgrave,
MI Friday evening, May 14th, at `s;00
p,M,
This is one .of the ways that public
school children are able to raise moticY
for the Junior Red Cross. .13e, sure
to remember this date. Reeve Cecil
Wheeler and TI3SPCetor J. H. Kinkead
will speak briefly, During the even-
ing a draw will be made for a 'plilt
made by the Junior Red Cross mem-
hers, Do not fail to attend this
splendid concert.
BELMORE
The Missionary meeting of the
United Church was held on Wednes-
day at Mrs, Press's, with the follow-
ing programme; Mrs. Rev, Hewitt as
leader; singling and prayer; topic —
chapter from the study book, Mrs.
Thomas Abraham, also Temperance
and discusSion; roll call--"The Shep-
herd"—M, Jeffrayi address — Mrs.
Hewitt; minutes, Mrs, Roy Ruther-
ford; hymn, The Lord is My Shep-
herd; attendance 14; prayer in con-
clusion.
Audrey and Betty Hunkin are visit-
ing in Exeter, M. Jeffray with Mrs.
Mundell, Wingham, over the week-
end.
Rev. and Mrs, Clark and Miss Ada
of Cargill, passed through the village
on their way to visit friends in Gorrie.
Mr. Ed. Harris of Mildmay, spent
the week-end at 0.nar Stokes'.
Address And. Presentation
Friends and neighbour% of Mr. and
Mrs. Schurter gathered in the school
house Monday evening to honour
them before 'l'eaving. for Walkerton.
Dear Mr, and Mrs,
Schurter and Orval:— --
It is with regret that we learn you
are leaving our midst—you will .he
greatly missed in our community.
You Mr. Schurter, we have found
to be honest and obliging in your
dealings with public and your work-
manship was something to be proud
of. Your place in the communiity is
going to be hard to fill. And no
matter how weary you were after a
day of toil, you were always ready
with a joke and a social time with
your neighbours.
And you Mrs. Schurter, it can be
said of you that never have we met
anyone who was more willing to lend
a hand, whether it was in the home,
at a meeting or any social activity.
We have always found you pleasant
and congenial and' your example will
always be an inspiration to use
We will Miss you too Orval, but
we will watch with interest your life
and hope that you may have a bright
future.
We cannot let you leave us without
showing you in some way the esteem
in which you are held. So, we ask
you to accept these chairs, and it is
our wish you will use them, think of
your Belmdre friends and neighbours.
The recipients made a very suitable
reply.
Dancing to the music supplied by
McGlynn and Colvin of Teeswater,
assisted by dome talent, took up the
remainder of the evening.
BLUEVALE
Baptismal Service Next Sunday
The morning service in the Knox
Presbyterian Church, was conducted
by the minister, Rev. F. G. Fowler,
who preached from the text, "Now
while Paul waited for them at Athens,
his spirit was stirred in him when lie
saw the city wholly given to idolatry."
A solo was sung by Dr. J. S. Strachan
of Fort William, who also took the
solo part in the anthem. Next Sun-
day the Mother's Day program will
be observed and the service of baptism
will be administered.
Talk On Canadian Chinese
Bill Adams presided- at the Young
People's meeting at Knox Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday evening, The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Jean Elliott and Harold Elliott led
the meeting in prayer. Mrs. W. H.
McKinney gave a most interesting talk
on "The Chinese in Canada" tracing
the development in Christianity and
Citizenship from the coming of the
first Chinese to this country to the
present time. During the service,
Misses Edith McLennan arid Jean
Elliott sang a duet. Rev. F. G.
Fowler offered the closing prayer.
4ti
Debate Held
The special feature at the meeting
of the P.P.H. in Knox Presbyterian
Church this week, was the debate—
"Resolved that it is easier for a girl
to be a Christian than for a boy`". The
affirmative was upheld by Fleming
Johnston and Harold Elliott' and the
negative supported by Jean Elliott
and Edith The decision
was given in favour of the negative.
Mrs. F. G. Fowler and 13111 Adams
acted as judges.
Discussed End: Of War
Out Friday evening the Y. P. U. of
the Llnited Chttrch held the closing
meeting for the season ill the Sunday
school room presided over by the
president, Fleming Johnston, 'lime
discussion on the subject "When will
the War end" was led by Helen
Thomson. The flow and ebb of the
discussion was lithely, but in the
course of events one could not ,drop
anchor,
Thank,-offeeMg. Affeeting
The Easter Thank-offering meeting
of the Mission J3and of the United
Church was held on Friday afternoon
with the president, Muriel Smith in
the Chair, After the opening exercises
the following programme was given:
readings by .Delores Hamilton and
June Shiell; piano. duet, Muriel Smith
and June Shiell; iecitation, Jimmy and
Harry Darling; duet, Berva Gallaher
and Eleanor Smith, Miss Margaret
Curtis told the Easter story illustrated
with posters, Games were played.
At the close of the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed when the girls
served lunch to the mothers and
friends present,
institute Meets May 13th
Tile monthly meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day afternoon, May 13th (note the
change of date) at the home of Miss
Florence Fowler. The programme on
Agriculture and Horticulture, is being
prepared by the convener, Mrs. Earl
Hamilton. The report of the District
Executive meeting will be presented
by Mrs. J. H. Smith. The roll call
will be answered to "What An: I Do-
ing To. Help Win The War.!' Visitors
are always welcome,
1*.
Agnes McPhail To Address ciob
The Bluevale and District Men's
Club will meet Thursday evening at
8;45 in the Presbyterian Church, The
guest speaker will he Miss Agnes Mc-
Phail, former member in the Federal.
House, who will have for her subject,
"Agriculture in Post War Canada,"
This will be an open meeting and a
Cordial invitation is extended to the
men and ladies of the community.
Musical numbers will be included in
the programme.
Mrs, M. L. Aitken and Miss Mary
Duff, attended the VanWick-Duff
wedding at Welland on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Aitken has completed
the term at Western University, Lon-
don, and is at her home here.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter S. MacEwen included her
brothers, Dr. Jas, S. Strachan of Fort
William and Dougal Strachan of
Brussels, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gower of Wawanosh.
Mrs. Andrew Lamont is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gower in Wawanosh,
Mrs. J. H, Smith was a week-end
visitor with friends at Brussels.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Charley Carter of
Wingham, were Sunday visitors with
wvtivV•4
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McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
WINGHAM, PHONE 53
"Bob" Brown plows a straight furrow and thinks
in a straight line. He knows farmers' problems.
Here is what Bob Brown says about Victory Bonds:
"If Canadians were asked to give money to help to
win the war, we would not be asked to make a big
sacrifice. Some are giving their lives. But we are
asked to lend money. I am sure that farmers
throughout Canada will be glad to lend money to
their country, for like all other Canadians, they
know we must do all we can to help.
"There is a practical reason for buying Victory
Bonds, too. The money we lend to Canada now,
to help win the war, will be ours to use as we please
after the war ,has been won. Ready cash will be
handy to have when we will want to replace farm
equipment that is wearing out now. A farmer can
always find a use for savings, and there is no better
way to save than by investing all we can in
Victory Bonds."
'Sack the Attack!"
02-1.
Ndlitoird It'etr Finance Committed
Wear This
Emblem of
Vietory
Brantford Roofing Company Limited
Brantford • Ontario
For sale by
Stainton Hardware