The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-05-20, Page 21A'a t delight tact reeelpt Caf letters front
home. This is the real builder of
morale aeeortlino, to this chap who
sliould know, Make it a point to write
tliv boys often amt. make sure that
letters are the china-fat type that
t'10! wit. be glad to tWeive. v *
CLEAN-LIP TIME
11,1S 1)0,1 a tery baelsward
-totson, but tlai has 'smut been the.
rnean. of stopping many eitiaeus front
eettiog their- properties itl goo(' •h;11.
after the NN inter. 1Vit4.1tant has had
10. reputation for tiklynes.s tt.it LI there is
litta a doubt hut this year will be like
others in this respect. There are some
however that do not take the interest . to keep their grounds about the home
as they should be kept, This article
ilubscription Rate — One Year $2,00 i„ f or those people,. Make it a point
.sir months, S1.00 in advance this year to clean up so That we tt ill
'L'o U. S. A., $2.60 per year continue to have the reputation of bes
Furel8I1 rate, $3.00 per year. !.ing a tidy, attractive town,
.Advertising rates on application.
frOtmtiMI., At1.01empili,IttlittantIMIWIM4gtitrt...tintAit
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
tte :445. Point Scientific Rxatnin•
atiott enables its to give you
clear, comfortable Vision
F. HOMUTFI
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHANE ONTARIO
40,1•101,001,
FINE OGDEN'S CUT
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
A
TWO, WINGHAIYI .ADVANCE-.TIMES
Thursday, May 2O1 lt43.
oo Growers Or a tiz Hon 1 instructed to notify the arena romp-
; any of the eouncil's decision.
l Auburn Minister Leaving
Rev, W. ti. Rose, of Knox Valted
Church, Auburn, has received and
accepted a call to Corunna and Court-
right in the Presbytery of Sarnia. He
will take Over the pastorate the first
Sunday in
Recently we atad a ,,,..,nc.etahltLan whtl Croke Leg In Odd Accident
a soldier just home from overseas.n Mr. a3or-don McIntyre of 10th coo„
This fellow eras also a veteran of the'. Bruce 'Tp., suffered a broken leg in,
last war so his experience is worth • a. peculiar manner. He was engageill
noting. He said in reply to the sties- its \using cattle on a truck, and es-
lion low are the boys getting on over saved to leap backward to the ground.
tlere"„ that they were right ties ott the. In landing, his ankle twisted, snapping
bit. He oompared netes with things in • the bone cleanly. The twist was not
general it the last war. Blighty. he a severe one, but after the aeeident,
sahJa tstre taking it Ilia time but Mr. Melrayre recalled that the prev-o
tIA:Aw they can take it. Vat he said . ions aveek .!!tad been kicked by a
eere is one thing that la exactly calf on the same spot where the break •
b ;es . Ta-a ass and .'::.tet-cam-el The limb bad been .painful,: t:
but. he hail not deemed the injury to
be more titan a bad bruise. it is now
believed that the kick of the animal had
cracked the ieg bones, so that when
lie leaped front the truck, his full
weight had the effect of easily snap-
pitag the weakened bone.—Paisley Ad-
vacate.
Six Footed Pig
Pigs are just ordinarily pigs, except
that when you talk, about them these
days you are talking money too, But
when they start producing them with
six feet instead of four, that is real
news, There, was one of the new
breed on exhibition in Christie's Meat
Market this week. It had four feet in
front and the usual two behind, the
four front feet being perfectly formed
and about time size of a calf's foot,
which they somewhat resembled. This
breed originated on the farm of Mr.
Ed, Boyce in Tuckers:1114h. Seaforth
Huron Expositor.
Two C.N.R. Men Hit By Train.
Two C.N.R. sectionmen, Thomas
Ferris and John Wilken, were serious-
ly injured while at work at Rarriston,
They were repairing•tr railroad bridge
hospital,
Walkerton. To Buy Rink
The regular meeting of the Walker-
ton Council was held in the council
chamber with all members present.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to interview the local Con-
federation Arena Company regarding
the purchase of the rink presented its
:report, following which the entire
castraell voted in favor of the purchase.
The purchase price was set at approx-
imately 43,600 and the town .clerk was
Eseter School Teacher Found Dead
Death came suddenly to Miss Pear
Love, at her residence, Flatter, where
she lived alone, • Wine, Miss Love;
who for the past right years has
taught the primary class in Exeter
Public School, did, not report for duty,
the caretaker, Thomas Collin,gwood,
mho was sent to investigate, found
that she was dead. Dr. J. G. Dunlop,
coroner, Exeter, investigated, and de-
cided that an inquest was not neces-
sa ry,
Kincardine Flier Awarded D.F,C.
Award, of 14 Distinguished Flying
Crosses to members of the R. C. A. F.
serving overseas was anuat t need at air
force headquarters. One of those dec-
orated was Pit, Lt. D, W. Henry, of
Kincardine, Ont., whose next of kin
is his mother, Mrs, A. Henry.
Chicken Stealing Charge
Lorne Scbuknecht, an Elmwood
young man, was arrested by Provincial
°Ito McClevis on Sunday morning on
a charge of chicken stealing and was.
lodged in the County Gaol here to
await a hearing in police court.
Walkerton Herald Times.
Toss Coin For Council Job
The toss of a coin decided the elec-
tion in Teeswater's mid-year contest.
Three were nominated to fill the vac-
ancy rendered by the resignation of
George Bannerman who became reeve.
The three nominees were A. H. Mc-
Tavish, local lawyer; A. J. Worralt,
local publisher, and E, C.haffe, of the
local creamery. All qualified and were
determined to run for the position of
councilor, but rather than force an
election they tossed a coin. Mr. Chaffe
was winner and becomes the new
member of the village cooneil.
Car Wrecks Bike
Having occasion to visit the town's
main aisle, Rev. Father Pickett, as-
sistant Parish Priest, in a wartime en-
deavor to save shoe-leather and gas
hopped aboard a bicycle to make the
trip from. the Sacred Heart Rectory.
The down-hill ride was made with
allacrity and in safety but the cleric
was somewhat chagrined when on re-
turning to recover his bike which be
had left at the curb in float of the
local Hydro office, he found the
machine almost to total wreck. it ap-
pears that a Cavisriths: motorist, who
was also parked there, did not see the
bicycle on entering his car and drove
'er the pedal-bus. — Walkerton
neraid Times,
Fitted $400 Over Rents
ilacchler, prominent manufac-
turer and extensive property owner of
Goderich, was fined $200 and costs on
email of two charges of collecting rent
froni .tenants in excess of that fixed
under war-time rental regulations. He
Pleaded gailty to both charges through
his lawyer, Frank Donnelly, who
fought doggedly but unsuccessfully for
lighter fines,
New Buildings For Sky Harbor
Three uew buildings, a recreation
hall, barracks block and supply, depot
e to be erected at -Np. 12 E.F.T,S.
Sky Harbor, it is announced by J. R.
Douglas, civilian manager under whose
guidance this elementary training
school has more than trebled its capac-
ity since its inception, A new auxil-
iary training field in Goderich Town-
ship is almost ready and will be in
operation this summer.
Killed In Tunisia
Some Canadians gave their lives in
the Tunisian campaign. A district
man Gor. Robert Morris Vick, of List-
owe], was one of them.
Dairy Fire At Chesley
A fire of undetermined origin com-
pletely destroyed the pasteurization
plant of the Lettau Dairy at Chesley.
The Lettau Dairy supplies this com-
munity with 50 per cent of it daily
milk supply, and the loss is estimated
at between seven and eight thousand
dollars. It is partly covered by in-
surance.
ANOTHER TRANSFER
EMPLOYMENT ORDER
Second Order On Compulsory Em-
ployment Transfers Issued By
Minister Of Labour
Hon, Humphrey Mitchell, Minister
of Labour, announces that he has is-
sued the Second Order under Section
210 of National Selective Service
Civilian Regulations, making available
for tranfer to more essential employ-
ment men in age groups designated
under Mobilization Regulations in a
further list of certain occupations.
The Second Order covers men in
the following, employments;-- (1) An y
occupation in or associated with retail
stores; (2) any occupation in or as-
sociated with the manufacturing of
feathers, plumes and artificial flowers;
chewing gum; wine; lace goods; greet-
ing cards; jewelry; (3) any occupa-
tion in or associated with distilling
alcohol for ibeverage; (4) any occu,-
pation in or associated with the fac-
tory production of statuary and art
goods; (5) any occupation in the
operation of ice cream parlours and
soda fountains; (6) any of the fol-
lowing occupations; bus boys; char-
men and -cleaners; custom furriers;
dancing teachers; dish washers; door-
men and starters; greens keepers;
grounds keepers; porters (other titan
in railway train service); private
chauffeurs.
This Second Order places June 15th
as the date after which no employer
may legally employ any man subject
to Mobilization Regulations, in any
of the list of employments now issued,
except under special Selective Service
permit. At the same time the men
employed in_ the industries now de-
clared to be non-essential must regis-
ter at an Employment and Selective
Service Office not later than June 15.
If farm or other essential employment
is not immediately available for any
men registering, they will be given
permits to continue at their present
jobs, although these permits may be
cancelled at any time when the men's
services are needed for high priority
jobs.
Hon. Mr. Mitchell points out that
the present Order covers men employ-
ed in the restricted occupations, who
are in four age and marital classes as
follows:— (a) Every man born in
any year from 1917 to 1924 (inclusive)
who has reached age 19; (b) every
man born from 1002 to 1916 (inclus-
ive) who, at July 15th, 1940, was (i)
unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicial-
ly separated; or (iii) a widower with-
out child or children; (c) every man
born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive)
who has, since July 15, 1940, become
a widower without child or children
now living; (d) every man born from
1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, since
July 16, 1940, has been divorced or
judicially separated
Although married men and men dis-
charged from the Armed Forces after
active service in the present war, if In
the classes affected by the present
Order, are required to register at an
Employment and Selective Service
Office, they will not be directed to
alternative employment for the time
being. This arrangement was also
made applicable in the case of men
affected by the First Order.
Under the regulations a man has a
right of appeal to a court of referees.
Men under the First Order, being
dealt with by the Employment and
Selective Service Offices at the pres-
ent time are those in the following
occupations:—taverns or liquor, wine
and beer stores; retail sale of candy,
confectionery, tobacco, books, station-
ery, news; barber shops and beauty
parlours; retail and wholesale florists;
service stations (gasoline-filling sta-
tions); retail sale of motor vehicles
or accessories; retail sale of sporting
goods or musical instruments; waiter,
taxi driver, elevator operator, hotel
bell boy, domestic servant; any oc-
cupation in or directly associated with
entertainment, including but not re-
stricted to theatres, film. agencies,
motion picture companies, clubs, bowl-
ing alleys, pool rooms; any occupation
in or directly associated with dyeing,
cleaning, and pressing (not including
laundry work); baths; guide service;
shoe shining.
"These two Orders," the Minister of
Labour said, "will.ba followed by fur-
ther Orders covering certain addition-
al employments, which will rbe issued
just as rapidly as the Employment
and Selective Service Offices can
handle the job."
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
4"1101/911.11,11/1i1.1 ttttt 11111t11111ttmml 04111.AMMOVYlillmillwlik
SHIP COLLECT TO
utr Registered Warehouse No, I
WESTON, ONTARIO
`Reliable Grading
PrOrop t Settlement
Obtain seeks and twine from
GEO. HALE ENBY
HOLYROOD
or direct from
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL OROWER8 LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
VICTORY GARDENS
The government have been urging,
who possibly ran to have a Vietory
Carden this year. Vood is needed for
`Britain and all the surpins we can
moster can be sent there for our
troops, other allied .ttoops and the
civilian populatiott, There ia another
season besides aelping to feed our-
pelves why one should have a garaeah-Keeming Treatment
It is a splendid thing to get in elose . Lorne Reid, son of Ida and Mrs.
tomtit -with the land. Pearl !WO: in .ganson Reid, is in Toronto General
her 'shook "the good earth" tells how" hospital receiving special treatment,
the Chinese felt tonard their small' Lorne •was a victittl Of the polio-
tots of laud. They have a great rev-, myelitis epidemic that swept this clis-
te ranee for it, Most people in this trier a year ago last fall, mid. his lower
of plenty take the good earth fin' limbs were left badly paralyzed. He
ggs-anted but to thistle wiltO do mgt or is receiving the Kenney treatment at
Iliovve not had the experienee we sus. tToronto Cieneral in hopes that it may
test that you have a garden this year, restore strength to his legs, —Luck-
it will not only be a Victory move but.' ttutv Sentinel,
will repay you many fold with a satis-1
laction. that can only be acquired from Cow Become_, War Conscious
this close rout-amnion with nature and' An Ayrshire cow belonging to Jos.
the good earth, „Montag, of Normanby, has gone all which had been partially washed out
* * 'out for war production. She has given by recent rains, when an extra train
`21--IAT LETTER FROM HOME ,l!birth foor ealres in leas. than a came into view. In attempting to get
In The past we have mentioned that Year, and all are doing fine. She must the "jigger" off the track they- were
a letter to our soldiers away hen's have heard of the meat shortage. — hit by the engine and crushed against
Tara Leader,. the loaded jigger, Both were taken to home, •particularly those overseas. is :
probably the best builder of morale.
.1001.01. .••••,
,11111101.
=WAR SAVINGS STAMPS = F EE!
THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL
Each week there will appear in the advertisements on this page
the names and addresses of people residing in the Wingham District.
Simply locate your name in one of the advertisements, clip out
the advertisement and present it to the Advance-Times Office on or
before the following Thursday and you will receive
TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE!
J. Clark & Son
Phu bins, Heating,
Roofing, Tinsmithing and
Eavetroughing
Furnaces, Stoves, Implements
Edectriq.: Washing Machines
BUS, RES.
141 PHONES 25SJ
Wrn, \len. r tttt 1V-
MACHAN BROS.
Stars, Plumbing, Heating
Ventilating, Tinso..,ithing.,
Stoves, Etc.
n and Lead Pipe and Fittings
Electric Wasters —
n Wingbam.
DAIRIES
,FOXION DAIRY
And Dairy tsar
PRO
trAi.rry PASTEURIZED
DAIRY
Visit Our
MODF.RN DAIRY BAR
"Home Made Ice Cream"
Phone, 9: Witt.ghant, Ont.
Buy Wur Savings Stamps
4
TERVIT'S DAIRY
When 13roating For
nIGII QUALITY PASTEUR.
IZED DAIRY PRODUCT'S
With Prompt and CourteOus.
Service
Invest the Future
Warr %swings StaMps
MEN
We have our New Stock of
Richmond and Scott - McHale
Dunlop's Shoe Store
Successor to W. J. Greer
EANING - PRESSING
ARMITAGE'S
Dry Cleaners
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
Men's Ready-Made Clothing
and Furnishings
Mercury Ladies' Hosiery
Josephine St. Phone 17
BEAUTY PALOUR
Personality Beauty Shoppe
RUSH Ladies Wear
Miss E, McLeod, Operator
Specianzing In AU Lines
Of Beauty Culture
la=e - Josephine St.
MBER A
aolean Lumber &Coal
Dealers Itit
Ice, LA* Shi--AgrtS aad
Fibre Board
Deaters in BLUE COAL
de Marked For Your
Protecticin.
t Mill NI. Office $4W.
GROCERIES
CEO. OLVER
Groceries, Meat, Fresh
Fruits & Vegetables
That Are Always Fresh And
Reasonably Priced
hone 116 jcsephTn StA
CARMICHAEL'S
North End Grocer
SUPERIOR STORE
Choice Groceries - Provik'ons
Fruits & VegeWnl.
Fresh Fish, Fresh & Cooked
Meals.
Phase 14&. Wingham,. Oat.
FEEDS
Canada Packers
Limited'
SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE
FEEDS
AND FLOUR
PP/NG — ROLLING
AND MIXING
OPTICIAN
HAMILTON
Optical Co.
W. R. HAMILTON, R. O.
Optometrist For Over
25 Years
PHONE 37 For Appetintment,
CREAMERIES
HOLMDALE
CREAMERY
(W. M. DAVIS)
CASH BUYERS OF
Cream - Eggs - Poultry
Phone 90 Whigham
Truck Service
CREAM POULTRY
EGGS
United Farmers
Co-operative
Phone 271
DRUG STORES
Protect Your Woolens!
A complete stock of Garment
Bags, Moth Fumigants and
Moth Proofing Liquids at
Mokibboo's Drug Store
721.„, s.
McAvoys DrugStore
Nyal Quality Store
Films are. scarce, To insure
getting the best results With
there leave them at MeAVoy's
for developing, printing or
enlargements.
PHONE 18
BAKERY
GIBSON'S BAKERY
BREAD CAKES - PASTRY
ALL PINE BAKING
TOWN WIDE DELIVERY
We Bake 'Up To A Standard
Not Down To A Price.
Phone 14S 1o:tepid:It St.
STATIONERY
J. Mason & Son
Booksellers & Stationers
Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles
Fancy Goods, Gift China
— Tobaccos - Magazines —
Phones 78J - 78W Wingham
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Furniture - Undertakina
A. J. WALKER
Quality Furniture
Funeral Director
OFFICE
106 PHONES
LADIES' - MEN'S WEAR
ISARD'S
We urgently advise early ht-
spection and selection of your
Spring wardrobe, We art happy
to announce that our stock is as
good and iii Sortie instattees ; sure passes ant. usual High Standard
in QUaltiy and Styling,
Josephine St, Wingliant
DRY GOODS
Outfit The Entire Family At
BADER'S
DRY GOODS
t MPS, UWE'S AND
CHILDREN'S 'WEAR
ROOTS & tutus u Spring and Summer Lint
13B
Are e
Y VICTORY
Complet BONDS
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
STOP AT
Bert Armstrong's
B. A. Service Station
Your CataServiced, Tuned and
Lubricated by
EXPERT MECHANICS
Conserve Your Car by Having
It Inspected & Lubricated
at Regular Intervals.
MERKLEY'S Garage
Authorized Service
Hudson - Terraplane
Repairs to All Makes of Cars
Shell Gasoline & Oils
Towing — Storage
Josephine St. Phone 84
Wingham, Oat,
.161116, wil•••11).
JOHN REAV1E
Service Station and
Garage
Get more miles per unit.
Have Us put you Automobile its
Tip-Top Shape using our
Modern. Method of Carbur-
etor & Ignition Service.
PRINTING
JOB WORK
Our
Specialty
Advance Times
Phone 34
DON'T MISS YOUR NAME!
any o •the advertisements on thii page you
will receive
TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE!
PLUMBING HEATING SHOE STORE
Money Can Be Saved By Buying At Home
The business people in every community pay a large percentage of the local taxes;
their stocks and stores tell the citizens and visitor's whether the town is a progressive
municipality or is in the doldrums.
The Wingham merchants advertising on this and other pages of this paper, are
doing their utmost during these critical days, to promote the interests of the town by
stocking such goods as are available. They are therefore entitled to your support and by
supporting them you are helping yourself and also the town.
Gasoline and tires are precious at this juncture, so you can save both by doing
your shopping right in Wingbarn. In many instances prices are controlled, so there is
actually no object in spending money for transportation.
RES.
224