HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-10-14, Page 7O NTARIO
An Important Message to
GROWERS of OATS and BARLEY
Which Demands Your Immediate Attention.
More food dean ever before itt our history is needed for our armed forces, our allies and those at home.
Therefore, due to partial crop failure this year, it is imperative that Ontanko Farmers plan. NOW fpr their 1944 SEED REQUIREMENTS.
The Ontario Department of Agriculture requests your immediate co-operation and offers the following suggestions:
3. Secure wherever possible pod, seed of suitable varieties for your 1944 requirements.
Any graitt---oats or barley-either of the 1942 or 1943 crops
suitable for seed over and above your own requirements
should in the National interests be cleaned and offered for sale as seed,
3. If you have surplus seed, give your neighbors the first chance.
If not sold by November 15th, advise your Agricultural
Representative, Do not feed grain of seed quality, If
necessary, replace it with Western Feed Grain.
4. The Directors and members of County Crop Improvement
Associations are urged to become actively interested in the
movement and supply of seed grain.
5. If you are unable to obtain suitable seed-advise your
Agricultural Representative of your seed requirements NOT
LATER THAN NOVEMBER 15th.
Your Agricultural Representative for Huron is
J. C. SHEARER - CLINTON
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE
2.
HON, THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Minister W, R. REEK, Deputy Minister
FOR 25 YEARS
FIRESTONE DEALERS
HAVE BEEN TRAINED T,0
MEET THIS SITUATION'
Firestone Dealers have always
been mileage Merchants. For
25 years Firestone has deVeted
much time and money teaela•
ing dealers how to help oar
owners get the most mileage
from their tires with the
greatest safety and at the
lowest east.
So put the care of your tires--
no matter what make-in the
hands of your nearby Firestone
Dealer today. There is no
priority pr restrictions on' the
service add repairs he car'.; give
you, and now as always, be is
pledged to serve you better
and save you money.
IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR NEW,
USED OR RETREADED TIRES..,
be sure to see your nearby
Firestone Dealer first. He is
in constant touch with official
sources of information, has the
forms necessary to secure a
tire ration permit, and will do
everything he can to assist you..
A WEEKLY MOTOR
LOOKS AT
Ottawa
Wiwi Fine/ally
for 14 wall* mvapopirs of cam*,
By Jim Greenblat
Plans are being pushed along for the the Rush case helped to do anyway.
establishment of five projected health A new order will anew passengers to
and occupational centres for dis- be carried in the cab of a truck, pre-
charged personnel of the armed forces. vided it is transporting goods. Ex-
According to the Department of Pen-"tempt from restrictions will be use o:
sions and National Health. these fruck to carry persons to and iron
centres will prepare those, who are places of worship or a religious cere -
not luny fit for employment Centres i monen
may be at or near Ottawa, Toronto,
Montreal, London, Ont.; and Van-
couver. It is hoped to have one ready
by next spring-. That is planning in
* *
"Don't be discouraged if your Vic
tory Garden didn't turn out so hot,'
in effect says James Gallagher, head
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century .
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Winghani
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN WAND SURGEON
Phone 19
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411.1•11•11101I.4
44,4410/
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingliant
Osteopathic and Electric Treat.
meats, Toot Technique.
Pbeee 272. Winghtnn-
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of ram
Stock,
Phone 231, Wingham
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43, Pause
47. Guided
48, Cry of &
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44
YAM
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
r At.att.M3 4. yrescnption 23. cionctess or
1, Soft palates term dawn
5. Act of 5. The sun 25. Girl's name
selling 6, One of 26. Crafty
D. Red cedar feathers of animal
10. Type of underwing 27_ Attempt
daisy 7. Morning 31. Bank of
12. Opposed to reception turf
vacuums 8. Ogling 32. Depart
13, Discolored 9, Box 33. Simian
14. Relative scientifically 34. Convenient
15, Furnish 11. Whirlpool 36. Music note
16, To set again 17. A titmouse 37. Gear teeth
18. Lyric poem 18. Half an em 38. Egg-ince
of lament 20, Similar 39. Capital ors
19. Climbing 21, Mass of yarn Switzerland
plant on spindle 41, Layer of
21. Peake 22. Greek letter skin fanat,)
24. mat
28. Exclamation
29. Jun4 bug
SO. Malt
82. The milky
'Way
25. Bun away
and Marry
37. Snake
40. Kind of
duck
44. Across
45. Covered
- 'with small
figures
46. Species of
goat
antelope
48. Cheeks
0,Beeausa
50. Medieval
helmet
151. Feat
52. Carry on the
persalt
DOWN
1. Marketable
p7ice
Levent
3. Parts et
eloorWayit
Thu,rsday, October Id, 1943
•
WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES
BLUEVALE
Institute Rally Held
An Officers' Rally of the Wroxeter
and Bluevale Local Women's Institutes
was held in the school room of the
United Church on Thursday, October
7th, with thirty-three ladies in attend-
ance. Members of the Women's
Church groups were guests.
MONUMENTS at first cost
'Having our factory equipped with the
most modern machinery for the exe-
.cution of high-class work, we ask you
to see the largest display of monu-
ments of any retail factory in Ontario,
All finished by sand blast machines.
'We import our granites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough. You can save all local dean
•ers' agents' and middleman profits by
seeing us.
E. J. Skelton & Son
'*t West End Bridge-WALKERTON
The ladies were received and wel-
comed by the president, Miss Jean
Elliott. Miss Olive Scott, vice-presi-
dent of East Huron district, presided
and introduced the department speak-
er, Mrs. Clarence Hayes of George-
town, who spoke on Programme 151an-
ning.' She suggested planning pro-
grammes a year ahead and adivesd
stressing one subject, carrying out the
three-fold idea, educational, practical
and social, the main objects being bet-
ter homes, a healthier, more efficient
people, better communities, a 1-appier
more wholesome social life and to
promote leadership.
Further suggestions were, to make
every meeting a profitable investment,
to have every member take part, to
meet the needs of the member and
the community, to discover and de-
velop talent.
The program throughout both ses-
sions was. full of inspiration and in-
formation. She spoke briefly on the
duties of officers, Mrs. Hayes closed
her remarks with' a verse from the
hymn "Be Strong". Votes of appreci-
ation on behalf of the Wroxeter and
Bluevale Institutes and the visitors
were expressed by Mrs. D. S. Mac-
Naughton, Miss Jean Elliott and Mrs.
C. Tavener.
The singing of the National Anthem
brought the meeting to a close. At
the noon• hour a pot luck lunch was
enjoyed.
Men's Club Held Opening Session
The Bluevale and District Men's
Club held its opening meeting of the
season on Thursday evening in the
school room of Knox Presbyterian
Church. The president, J. C. Higgins,
introduced the special speaker, Mr. W.
M, -Pratt, B.A., of Listowel, the urn-
mediate past president of the Listowel
Lions' Club. He outlined the many
ways by which the club could serve
the community. `,Unii was followed by
an interesting discussion on the sub-
:lea, The president called .for the
election of officers for the coming
year. The executive of last year was
unanimously re-elected, namely:
President-J. C. Higgins,
Vice-Pres.-W. 3. Johnston.
Secretary-George Thomson,
Treasurer--Stanley Moffatt.
It was decided to have a chicken
supper at the November meeting to
be held in the United Church,
Held Thanksgiving Services
Very successful Harvest Home
Thanksgiving services were held in
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day. At the morning service Rev. F.
G. Fowler based his remarks on the
story of Ruth, how she followed the
reapers in the fields of Boas and gath-
ered in the grain with a thankful
heart.
The evening service was in charge of
the Young People's Society. Miss
Jean Elliott conducted the meeting.
Scripture passages were read. by
Charley Shaw and Harold Elliott and
Miss Mary Bradshaw offered prayer,
The address was given by Rev. F. G.
Fowler who spoke on the -significance
of Thanksgiving Day and mentioned
several things for which we should be
thankful including Christ and the
Christian Church. Special music was
rendered at both services. In the even-
ing a Junior Choir sang, Miss Ruth
McKercher and Miss Ileane McKinney
taking a duet. The church was fitting-
ly decorated with venetables, fruit and
flowers.
Myth Minister to Preach
Next Sunday Rev, E. 0. Thompson
of Blyth, will conduct special service
in the morning for the ‘Nomen'e Mie--
sionary Society Thankeffering.
Thanksgiving visitors:
Mrs. Robert Hutcheson, Mrs. Geo.
Donaldson, Miss Sanderson and Miss
Mae Orr of Toronto, at the Sender-
son home.
• Miss Ruby Duff, Toronto, and Miss
Dorothy Aitken, Weston, with Miss
Duff and Mrs. Aitken.
Mrs. Neil B. McEachern and son
Neil, of Arthur, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
George Thomson and Miss Helen
`Thomson, students at the University,
London, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George ,Thonason.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pattern r•A
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George
Thornton.
Miss Isobel McKinnon and Spence
McKinnon, Waterier', with Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. McKinnon.
Mrs. F. G. Fowler was in Toronto
a part of last week attending the Prn-
vincial Board meeting of the
Tie question is often asked: How
many people are in Ottawa now?
The 1943 directory gives it as 223,103,
an increase of 14,313 in the past year.
That is, of course, Greater Ottawa.
A survey shows, and this is interesting
in the light of the housing shortage,
that there are 13,973 houses; 2,282
duplexes, 658 triplexes, 8 7 apartment
houses and 723•stores with apartments
over them. Still they're thousands
short.
* * *
Something else I have been asked
about and might as well get it off my
chest. There are 124,000 civil service
employees in Canada; 34,000 in. Ot-
awa. One day last week medicine
went on mass production in the na-
tion's aepital when the 34,000 started
stepping before the X-ray camera for
tuberculosis survey. It will take 3
months to do the job. Two out of
every thousand, it is expected, will
show unsuspected touches of T.B.
*
Highest rating of radio programs in
Canada goes to "Soldiers Wife" the
serial which by a happy thought em-
anated from the Information Branch
of the Wartime Price & Trade Beard
i n Ottawa. It has a rated listening
audience of 500,000 and has proven
so successful in putting over necessary
in formation, in addition to giving
splendid entertainment, that other
government departments-I under-
stand-are % thinking of something
along the same lines. It's a homespun
program whicn makes it worth while.
* * * *
Gordon, Board Chairman, indicates
that Rush was not a farmer; it wasn't
a farm truck; it was transporting no
freight or produce; and the magistrate
who tried the case and had the evi-
dence, dubbed it "deliberate waste
gas, tires, etc."
The Board has, however, now clari-
fied the order, which is something that
blazing mad because a woman came
in with a big dog, evidently her pet.
She ordered two ice cream vines, one
for the dog, the other for her, Re-
fused, she vented her wrath on every-
thing from the government up and
down.
*
De you know that Canada i now
preducinn 95 per cent of the combin-
e'. nickel output of the United Nations,.
20 per cent of the zinc, 12he per cent
of the copper, 15 per cent of the lead,
75 per cent of the asbestos and 20 per
ent of the mercury. Our aluminum
flucti-,n is now six times that of
039 and equals the entire world pro-
duction of that year,
* *
Where does ail Canada; war pro-
auction go, is something folks might
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
A. H. McTAVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, VVroxeter
every Thursday afternoon L30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone Teeswater 1203.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingham
HARRY FRY FOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. sight 109J.
Business and Professional Directory
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMT`NT.
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE..
Phone 191-
HOW VggY NICS -.BUT
PO50 YOU GO RIGHT UP AND
IRO l'Akg AP I! x SAVE
TIE TWAT TIE ID SI4ESTVZ
LOOK POR A BIRTHPAY
4ISTER PPESENta
at Toronto this 'week.;
Mrs. J. C. Hie:gins is spending a
short holiday with her sister, Mrs. ,
Vernon Higgins at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chailecomb
;and son Allen, Toronto, with and
Mrs-. Eldred Nichiol,
F Mrs. Fred Churchill spent Thanks-
ggoivirnz in 1,Vinglearn with Mrs. Gordon
Ha n!hton and Mrs Graham Chamney.
Ei WALLY Bl5K7P
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YERSEIS, ED-0A-r$ 1-341(tii4 yr-(m.
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. t the right direction for a problem !gardener of the Dominion Experiment- be, interested in , Well, &nut 30%
Billy Adams attended a Provincial ,whicn must be faced. 4 d
* * a *
al farm in Ottawa. Which mean, try le nelivereirectly to the Canadian
meeting of the Young People's Society again. He point; out that fall IF: th': armed force, at home and abroad. The
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada - What a mess of misunderstanding t best time to dig the land :opt by tne rest goes to Britain, the United States,
can belch forth and trouble people and middle of October all later vegetable. India, Africa, Russia, China, Atstra-
ificials alike'. That is proven in the should be harvested. 'Another point. ,•.1.:2, New Zealand and to the south
recent Rush case at Teronto where a, he makes is that at this time the land 1
.“
Pacific-in ;,11(,:t to all the fighting
- fine of $50 was impesed on an alleged ; should be cleared ef refuse and burn- . front5 of the United Nations. Cana-
farmer for having had hie wife with- l ed. He warns against digging; leave' : rlian worker!. and producers need not
him aF, passenger in a lama truck,'. and roots into the ground because they - be aNitairted of their contribution and
contrary to Prices Board rent/lath-ins. tare disease breeders - - wit! not be when the history of this.
The press played it up, people thought , * * 4, * war i. written.
that was small potatoes anyway. A 1That some folks don't give a hoot
statement later issued by Donald about equal distribution of f,,ods war6 ' "What make- people walk in their
shown in a story in the Ottawa Jour- sle.epr
nal,. related by a shopkeeper who was "Twin heel,"
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. J. SCOTT
yre %PAPP
11•11.W1•100101110001•01.111•11..MPINIIM•411.16.601•111001,111010111.1MOMMO.11
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinaty Surgeon
Office-nVictoria. St., West
Formerly the Hayden Residence
PHONE 196
Wingham, .4„.• Ontario 1