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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-09-30, Page 53 13 .16; ..SPECIALS 3 A special purchase enables us to offer them to you at extra savings. NO. 1 Seconds of Higher Priced Lines 59c pair 2 pairs $1.15 NO. 2 Irregulars of t Higher Priced Lines 69c pair 2 pairs.$1.29 NO. 3 Irregulars and Seconds of $1.19 Grade 83c pair 2 pairs $1.65 NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS WALKER STORES, LIMITED Telephone 36 Wingham, Ont. n mmorinsvi The University. of Western Ontario' OFFERS • HISTORY 20 (Mediaeval), 3 credits, beginning .Sat. (het, A at 1.30 poi... HISTORY 36 (Modern European), 3 credits, beginning Sat, Oct. 2, at, 3,30 p,rn, or 31 (Canadian), 2 credits, beginning Sat. Oct, 2, at 3.30 p.m. For Students seeking degrees and first. ;lass certificates, Classes open to the public, All Classes held in Public School, .1 • NEW SCHEDULE PRESERVES RATIONING ONE D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR Not More Than Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, Maple Butter, Apple Butter or Honey Butter - - 6 FLUID OZ. or Comb Honey (in Squares) or Cut Comb Honey or Extracted Honey or Maple Syrup — or Maple Sugar or Molasses 20 FLUID OZ„ or (1 PINT) 1.7 Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any Blended Table Syrup 14 FLUID OZ. or Canned Fruit 10 FLUID OZ. or Sugar 34 LB. NET 12 FLUID OZ. (1 LB. NET) IA LB. NET One Standard Section 1 LB. NET EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30, 1943 Preserves rationing gives the consumer a number of choices both of products and sizes of containers. Because of the wide range of container sizes and the variations in buying habits across the country it was necessary to put the system into opera- tion and then make adjustments on the basis of experience. Now that preser.ves rationing has been in effect for several weeks, it is possible to made some increases in coupon values. The new schedule is announced below and is effective September 30th. 1 The new doubled ration allowances for molasses, extracted and comb honeyyvitt.. enable consumers in areas where consumption of these products is heavy,To WV' more and still leave enough for districts where the total demand is light. The increased ration allowances for corn, cane and blended table syrups and maple syrup are adjusted to bring coupon values more closely into line with the great variety of container sizes now in use. Coupons 04 and ONS NOW BECOME VALID SEPTEMBER 30th The validity date of these coupons has been moved forward from the original October 14th to September 30th. This has been done to accommodate purchasers of some items which at this season of the year are normally bought in large units. Coupons D-6 and D-7 will become valid on November 11th and the original schedule will be continued from then on, with two coupons becoming valid every four weeks. RATION ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Thursdayz Sept. 30th.t 1943 WINGITA1V1 ADVANCE-1'DM FAG Mrs. R. H. onto. Capt. Lorne Kress spent -the week- end with his family in town. Mrs..W. VanWyck is spending a few days with her sister in Oshawa. Mrs. Murray of Toronto, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Isard. Mrs. T. R, Bennett is visiting her daughter, ,Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe, Glen- annan. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baird of Flint, Mich., spent a few days with relatives in town. Mrs.,S. J. Thompson of Listowel, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs R. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Mcllwain of Bayfield, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wm, Wilson. Sgt. Norman and Mrs. Davis of Tor- onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Taylor, East Wawanosh last week. Mr. David Borenstein, President of the Montreal Fur Auction Sale, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DuVal. Radio officer Gordon Wightman of Vancouver, and his sister, Miss Helen Wightman visited with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hanna. Ptes Ward Cameron, Arnold Dennis and Harry Garniss of Ipperwa4h, and AC. Royal McArthur of Toronto, were home on week-end leave. Mr. Fred Piper and son, John, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Kenneth Love of Toronto, spent the week-end with their sister, Miss Dorothy Piper. Miss Margaret Mitchell, Reg. N., and her friend, Mrs. Htigh Carter of Toronto, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H, L/Cpl. Jack Farrow and Mrs. Far- row of Sussex, New Brunswick, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Finlay of town and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrow, Brussels Jack is on furlough. WEDDINGS Campbell Gilmour A quiet autumn wedding was sol- annized at Knox Presbyterian Manse, Bluevale, at 11.30 on Saturday morn- ' ing, Sept. 25th., when Rev. F. G. Fowl- er, minister of Bluevale and. Eadies', united in marriage, Marion Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gil- mour, Wingham, to. Mr. Donald Bell Campbell of Molesworth, The bride was lovely in a street length dress of triple white sheer with bracelet rength sleeves, v neck and bodice of gold trim, side peplums and full skirt, shoulder bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair fern, white kid gloves and a halo of white garden- ias with shoulder length veil of white silk net. She wore a gold locket, the gift of the groom, and carried, a gold sequin purse. The bridesmaid, Miss. Lois Elliott, wore a two-piece dinner length moSs green tridoline crepe dress with gold *lin and moss green tam shaped hat with brown accessories. Her shoulder ',bouquet was pink and white carna- tions. The groom was attended by, Iris krother',Mr. t Campbell. Following thee eremony reteptiOn OBITUARY - William Roy Jones Funeral services were held on Mon- day, Sept. 27th., in Toronto, for Wil- liam Roy Jones, aged 50 years, form- er Wingham garage man. Mr. Jones conducted a garage business here for several years in the stand now oper- ated by Murray Johnson. Surviving besides his wife, formerly Edna Lewis, is one daughter, Helen, of Toronto, two sons Gordon, with the marines, and Kenneth with R. C. A. F. Burial was made in St. Johns, Norway ceme- tery, Toronto. Dr. Robert Agnew' There passed away suddenly in Vain- couver, on Sept. 15th., Dr. Robert Ag- new. He was born in East Wawanosh 72 years ago and went to Vancouver 24 years ago. He is survived by three sons, Dr. Alex M., Jack and Stewart, and a daughter, Miss Marjorie, also four 'brothers, Dr. T. H., Vancouver, Drs. Wm., James and John in Ohio, and three sisters, Miss Mary of Van- couver, Miss Anna, Reg, N,, and Mrs, Walter Hall in Pasadena, Cal. BORN JONES In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Sept. 6th,, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, R, R. 1, Belgrave, a daughter, IRWIN—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Sept. 10th., 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Irwin, R. R, 6, Luck- now, a sons MOFFATT—Iu Wingham General Hospital, on Sept, 17th., to Mr; and Mrs. Lloyd Moffatt, R,. R: 3, Holy- rood, a daughter, NICHOLSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sept. 18th., to Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson„ Belgrave, a son, McKENZIE—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sept. 24th., 1943, to Brock McKenzie, R. R, 2, Teeswat- er, a son, DENNY—In Wingham !General Hos- pital, on Sept, 25th,, 1048, to Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Denny, Wroxeter, a daughter. FEAR—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Sept, 25th,, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs, S. Pear, R, R, 4, Brussels, a son. DENNIS—In Winghani General Hos- pital, on Sept, 26th., to Mr, and Mrs. Stanley. Dennis, R, It. 1, Wingham, a SOIL DENNIS—In Witighatri General flea. pital, oti Sept. 27th,„ 1043; to Mr'. lattd :Mrs. Russell Dennis, premature son, died. )radio Owners Beware If yon have hot purchased your 1943 radio license do so at once. Last week 27 re,sidents of Goderich and Colborne paid fines of $5.10 each for their care- lessness. A .R McClinchey, radio in- pector, while there stated that hereto- fore the activities of the inspectors have been confined to urban centres, but he wished to correct the impres- sion that farmers are exempt. All ra- dio owners must take out a license whether or not they are using the machine, and radio repair men must have a license presented to them be- fore undertaking the job. 133 DONORS AT SEVENTH CLINIC (Continued from page one) The following is the list of donors: • Belgrave—Mrs. John McBurney, Mrs. How. Campbell, Norma Taylor, Jean McDowell, Hugh Blair, Howard' Campbell, Harvey. McDowell, Graeme MCDowell, Telford Cook, Bruce Scott, Stanley Black, Leslie Vincent, Clare VanCamp, 'Alex McBurney. Auburn—Mrs. James Jones, Eileen Taylor, Edward East, Stewart Cham- ney. Bluevale—Mrs. Lloyd Turvey, Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. Ed. Barnard, Stan- ley Moffatt, Stanley Douglas, James Breckenridge, Allan Breckenridge, Lee Breckenridge, Campbell Robertson, Burns Moffatt, Harry Elliott, Stewart McLennan, Chas. Johnston, George Fischer, James Fraser, Carl Johnston, Brussels—Mrs. Jack Wickstead,, Ho- ward Wilkinson. Blyth—Josephine Woodcock, Mar- garet Nesbitt, John Thompson, Roy McVittee, E. J. Cartwright, Alfred Nesbitt. Gorrie—Rev. E. Caldwell, John Ab- ram, Gordon Underwood, Wroxeter—Mrs. A, Meahen, Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Mrs. Wrn. Wright, Hatwey Simmons, Dalton Dickinson, Alvin Moffatt,. John McLean, Allan Griffith, , Robt. C. Gibson, William Hart. Whitechurch—Dawson Craig, Char- les Robinson. Glenannan—Allan McLean, Elmer T. Jeff ray. Ripley—Mrs Florence Aitcheson. Wingham—Mrs., Harriett Bi•oome, Mrs. John Burchill, Jean Austin, Mrs, Orville Welsh, Mrs. George Tervitt, Isabel Ross, Elsie Webb, Mrs, Kress, Mrs. D Kennedy, Mrs, 'George Heth- erington, Jean Wilton, Mrs, George Ross, Mrs, Leslie Fortune, Mrs. Wal- ter Woods, Mrs. Mary Edgar, Mrs. Chas. Souch, Edna Jenkins, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mrs. John iMcKibbon, Mrs. Herson Irwin, Helen, Yttill, Mts. Lloyd Hingston, Mrs. (Rev.) E. 0, Gallagh- er, Mrs, A. W, Irwin, Mrs. Gordon Gannett, Mary King, Hilda Brown, Katherine McGregor, Mrs. Iris Mor- rey, Ada 13rophey, A. M. Peebles, Har- old Brooks, John Charles Sproal, Nor- man Jamieson, Alex Robertson, Geo- rge McGee, Clark McLean, Fred Dea- con, Frank Madill, Harold Wyld, Jack Colvin, Rennie Goy, Isl'orman Coultes, William MeCobnick, Itev, W. A. Bee. erofr, Arthur J. Wilson, Ross Smith, Frederielt MaSsey, Harley Crawford, William Keiffer, Mervyn Ternplernan, Ross Hastings, Allan l'attison, Lesie Fortune, Walter Woods, Charles Souch, James Moir, Joseph Clarke, Wilfred Seddon, ,Greer Wylie, John. McBurney, Harold. Hutton, William Burchill, Stewart Mcliurney, Leslie Cunningham, Joe Schneider, Ed, Mc- Ilurney, Chas. Buslifield, Omar Hasel- grove, W, S Hall, James McGee, Wm. T. Bolt, Leslie Bolt, Fourth Donations—R ennie Goy, Fred Massey, Walter Woods, Harold Hutton, Joseph Schneider. Third Donations—Mrs, Iris Morrey, Jack Colvin, Archie Peebles, Harold Brooks, Harold Wyld, Hugh Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Jack Thompson, Edwin Cartwright; Alfred Nesbitt, Graeme McDowell, Joseph Clarke, Leslie Cunningham, Leslie Vincent, Charles W. Busbfield, LIONS HEAR TALK ON AIR CADETS (Continued from page one) $1433.89. On motibn of Lions Jack Hanna and Ed, 'Gibson, the thanks of the Club was extended to Lion Emery Stuckey for his work and to the Wes- tern Foundry Co. for donations of equipment to the Club, Lion Jack McKibbon introduced Flying Officer -N. F, Adams to the Club. F/O Adams addressed the Lions on the work of the Air Cadets and traced the formation of this move- ment among the youth of Canada until at present 25,000 to 30,000 lads were enrolled. A good many of the units had been sponsored by Service Clubs and generally local men acted as civ- ilian advisory committees in backing up the movement., He gave details of the training offered, the various items of equipment available, the annual camp, the course for Cadet officers, He stressed value of the regular medi- medical examination of the cadets and his address was very much appreciated by the Lions. Lion Jack Hanna, M. P. P. introduc- ed as his guest, Radio Officer Gordon Wightmaii, son of a former Wingham man, Herb. Wightman. Many of the Lions remembered Mr. Herb. Wight- man when he operated a shoe store here and also his wife (Nellie Ross). At the invitation of Lion Jack Mc- Ribbon, Mr. Wightman addressed the Lions briefly stating that he was at- tached to the Ferry Command and his business was assisting in flying bomb- ers to the various war fronts. He had experience on nearly all fronts but due to military control, he was not able to give out any information along this line. He was glad to be back in Wing- ham and was enjoying his visit, ac- companied by his sister, Helen Wight- man, He was due to report next week at Montreal. The meeting closed with the usual Lions song and the Roar. OUR MORRIS Mr. George Agar of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. Chas. and Etta Agar and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hetherington, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and baby, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Milton Smith and Ross. Miss Emma Johnston visited last week with friends in Toroneo. Mr. ,and Mrs. Earl Hamilton and daughters, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sparling Johnston and sons. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Math- ers and family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Peacock and son, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Wickstead, 3rd. line, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCracken spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goll and family. Mrs. John Lake of Brussels, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boman and took in Egenzer or Browntown Anniversary, Large crowds attended the Ebenezer Anniversary services which was a de- cided success. Rev. Mr. Wilson preach- ed two very inspiring sermons. The Bluevale and Belgrave choir rendered splendid service of song. The official Board of the church wish to convey their most 'hearty thanks to each choir Which made the service such a success, GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shera and daugh- ter, Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Hill at Moorefield. Mrs. Warnick, Fergus, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Graham. Miss Arlene Galbraith of London, spent the week-end With her parents, Mr. and 't'Irs. Anson Galbraith. Mr, Jasper Pridham, Harriston, vis- ited at the home of Mr, Prank Coles recently. Mr. and Mrs Win, Lynn attended the 88th, wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Brown at the home of their daughter,Mrs. Wray, Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. Smith and fancily of Seaforth, spent Sunday With her Sister, Mrs. Clone Michel and Mr Midi& Mrs. Ernest Xitiereteiv'ext the sad news of the death of her brother, Frank Clegg, in St. Louis, !Mich., who passed away at his home following a heart attack. His wife predeceased him some two months ago. Mrs, King has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas MacDonald of Molesworth, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Agnes Earls and sister, Mrs. W. C. King and Mr. King. Held 82nd, Anniversary The Gorrie United church bright with autumn flowers held their 82nd. anniversary on Sunday, when large congregations filled the church and were inspired by the message given by the guest preacher, Rev, Geo, W, Moore, B. Th. of Listowel. Taking his morning text from 1st, John, Chap. 4, verse 8—He that loveth not knoweth not God for God is Love, the theme being "The Heart of the Gospel", from which flows the Love of God, the Greatest thing in the Whole World, with God's power as shown in Nature and Wisdom. His Love shines on all, regardless of race or creed, throughout the wrestlings with the temptations 9f Life, throughout the sickness, pain and death. His love shines forth and is Eternal ,Love of God which is the heart of the Gospel. For the eveening service he took his text, "What a Godly Man Ought to Be," and was found in Psalm 1, verse 3, and in Isaiah the 52nd. chap,, "Man ought to Compare favourably with a River which is symbolic of influence; and a tree, which is the symbol of Growth, of strength and beauty, and too, he should compare favourably with a mountain, which is symbolic of convictions. The moral principles of God are as unchangeable as the moun- tains. Its the lives we as individuals live, and the good we do as we travel along the highways of life that will tell if we as men and women of today are to, compare favourably in God's sight, with a River, a tree and a moun- tain. The choir, under the direction of Mr, Harvey Sparling and Miss Phyllis Hemingway as organist, assisted in the success of the day by the anthems, and were assisted by Mr, and Mrs. William F,arngey, Fergus, who sang solos at both services. World Communion Service will be held in the United Church here on Sunday morning at the regular hour. Mrs. Herman Ewald of Fort Erie, spent last week-nd with her sister, Mrs. R. G, Dane a.nd Mr, Dane. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs, F. C. Taylor, who 'have re- turned from their honeymoon spent in Toronto. Miss Helen Anger, Listowel, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anger. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Ashton visited relatives at Walkerton on •Sunday. Mr. Willian Townsend, Toronto, is spending the week at his home here, All roads lead to the Howick Fair which is being held in •Gorrie on Sat- urday of this week. One of, the many attractions is the Ladies' Band from Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Abram, Listowel, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Whitfield. Mr, and Mrs. W. Earngey, Fergus, spent the week-end with his aunt, Miss Kate Earngey. Pieced Quilt for Red Cross The opening fall meeting of the St. 4' l:itephen's Women's Auxiliary was held. on Thurs„ Sept. 16t11, at the home of Mrs. George Foster, with ,almost a tip attendance, The ladies worked at pip- cing a quilt for Red Cross, after whleir- the devotional period was eonductci by the president, Mrs, Holmes, Following •the members prayer, tb,,t, Lord's prayer and Circle prayer in nun, ison the scripture, Matt, 4;17-25 tsims read by Mrs. W. King. Mrs. Holmes announced that blood donors were needed for Sept 22nd at VVingliana.- The next meeting is to be a quilting alt. the home of Mrs. Marshall cm Oct. 7tIlk with the theme "Thanksgiving'. Mrs. Lawrence gave a splendid talk on "Prayer arid the Life of Christ; giving a synopsis of Christ's life from birth to the Cross. She also told some outstanding episodes in her life in Hoa- gland where she accompanied a nurses' to some of the homes when she was a girl, and the impressions made on her„ Afterleaving a few thoughts on pray- er, Mrs. Holmes led the members in the general thanksgiving. Rev. Cal& well then spoke a few words of appre- ciation of the W. A. and what women are doing. HeAlso told of several in- cidents happening at the General Syil- od, and how a little Chinese Bishop, there seemed to radiate christianity and faith in God in his face which was alight, and also in his inspiring words- Mr. Caldwell pronounced the benedic- tion after which a lovely lunch was served by the hostess, LOCAL AND PERSONAL was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a fowl dinner was serv- Lloyd is visiting in Tor- ,ed to the immediate families. The •ti: AAA. t home was prettily decorated in pink and white with huge bouquets of as- ters, gladoili, zinnias and dahlias, The bride's table was centred with a three- story wedding cake, while the other table was centred with a beautiful bouquet of snapdragons. The happy couple left by motor for points north, the bride travelling in a brown and green Paisley two-piece dress with brown accessories and beige tweed coat. Friends from a distance, Miss Lois Elliott, of Women's College Hospital, Toronto, also guests from Toronto, Hamilton, Seaforth and Listowel.