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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-07-06, Page 5"KEEP IT NEW" with. C,T.C. PRODUCTS BODY POLISHES AND CLEANERS Paste Wax , , , , .39 Liquid Wax .... .. . .49 Paste Cleaner . . ... .39 Liquid Polish ...... . ,.4, Glass Cleaner .12 CHROME POLISH, instantly or,. harmlessly removes rust and stain, from bumpers, etc. „ „ CHAMOIS—Genuine cod-oil, tan- ned in England. They last longer —clean better. Standard Size , , . , .89 Large Size — . — ... 1.25 MITTS—Extra large, for washing and polishing. Cotton Palm. .. Sheep's WooL both sides 1.59 WASHING BRUSHES — For fen- ders, chassis, wheels, etc. .16 .32 .39 WONDER WASH—A little added to water used in cleaning car will cut washing time in half, Self- drying—no chamoising or polish- ing necessary. Large 40-ounce bottle , .99 BLACK TOP DRESSING 1/2 pint , „ • ...... .35 CONVERTO DYE, the only satis- factory product for sport tops. Renews and waterproofs, One quart size .... • 1.89 RADIATOR FLUSH OR SOLDER, 10-ounce can .29 TOP SEAL PUTTEE, for repairing tops and sealing drip moldings, etc. 4-ounce tube .27. One-pint can .49 HYDRAULIC BRAKE FLUID, 16-• ounce size .49 ENGINE ENAMEL, Black or grey, 1/2 pint . . TIRE .COATING,. White .59 Black „ . • • • .39 GRAPH° RUN-RITE OIL P.PP Upper Engine LubricAtioi'l yz pint .. „ . ..... .............. „.„ 34c PG}i5H INC 4rai, 3==aijag Campbells Garage Phone 184 Associate Store WINGHAM, Ontario eitillii=1211111111111111MI Lower Costs Mean Higher Profits Mr. Farmer; You'll agree that every dollar saved in feeding• costs means another dollar in profits to you! SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE undoubtedly saves you dollars in feeding costs —because the added expenses of transportation and middlemen's profits are eliminated by local grinding and mixing. SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE gives you value for every dollar spent — for SHUR-GAIN feeds are BALANCED. And Balanced Feeding means a full sup- ply of high quality protein, plentiful essential minerals, and fortification with „all the required vitamins. Thus balanced feeds are much more efficient than others. ' Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE, the final cost of balanced ration's be- comes so very little higher than the average.value of grain that the wisdom of balanced feeding is obvious. Buy the Best Buy Shur-Gain --- Shur-Gain Feeds Made and Sold by CANADA PACKERS - WINGHAM ALEX MANNING - - BELGRAVE McKINNEY BROS. - - BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD BELMORE Specials Hogg, Grace 1 1 3 Kelly, Lois - 1 1 1 Snell, Eileen , 2 S 3 1-75-100%; 2-66-74%; 3-60:65%; ' examination in the fall. (*) Grade XII.. 2 1 2 '2 2 1 1 1 '2 2 4 3 2 4 4 S--=Supplemental LOCAL AND PERSONAL Tpr, Ed. Bich, of London, spent the week-end in town. Mr,` Earl Groves of St. Catherines, is visiting at his home here. Miss Ruth Harris is spending this week with 'friends in London. Miss Bertha ICasemore is spending a weeks' vacation at Owen Sound. Miss Betty •Lloyd of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. Wm. !Gray of Lewiston, N. Y,, was a we tendguest of Mr. Levi Lott. Mr, Prank Sturdy of Long Branch, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Craig Armstrong, who has been 'attending Alpert (College, has returned Mary and joihn(Crawford, are spend- ing a vacation with 'relatives at Lake Simeoe, 'Miss „Anna 'Fergie is spending her Idlidays With• her ;brother and family ati •Torotrto. Mrs. Elmer D. (was a guest at Mittakoka each Lodge 'laver the holi- day week,end. Mr, and Mrs. G. 'C. (Gammage and family, are spending their \vacation at Amberly Beach. Rev. Joint and Mrs. Lucas and daughter, are „spending the imonth of July at Grimsby. ICerineth Baker of Westminster Hospital, London, spent the week-end at his hoMe here, • Mrs. M, Pullen, who has been wish- ing at Flint, Mich., for the past month, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. At Peebles are spending a two-week vacation at Sandy Creek, N. Y., Misses Lois Adams and Norma Brown, are spending a two-week hollz day at VVasaga Peach, Pte. Harry Spry of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with hiS parents, Mr. And Mrs, Fred W. Spry, Mrs, Coleman and Mrs. Isard are spending a few days in London with Mr, and IvIre. T. hard, LAC, L. N. and Mrs, Gauthier were week-end guests of *her parents, Mr, Arid Mrs, C, B, Armitage, Mrs, J, Trail, of Toronto, is visiting her daughters, Mrs., A, It, Adams, and Mrs, joint 15, MeRibbort, Dr. littlee and Mrs. Pox and daugh- ter, Itttly, of attelph, were week-end visitors with their parents. Mrs. 0. M. McConkey, of Guelph, spent the holiday week-end with her mother, Mrs. G. C. Hanna.- Sub. Lieut. Doris. H. Fells, of Ot- tawa, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and •Mrs. T. Fells. Cpl. and Mrs. Fred Steward of Montreal, are spending a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swansbn. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Forbes, Helen and Mary of London, were guests of Mrs. H. Ilow,ard for the holiday. Mrs. Glen P. LaRue wind daughter Elizabeth, of Kentucky, are visiting with Mr. and 11Irs, W, H. French. Writer Lloyd Mundy R.C.N.V-R., Toronto, spent the week4nd with his parents, Mr..and Mrs. Roy Mundy. Mrs. E, Webster has left for Hali- fax, to spend the summer with her husband, who is with the R.C.N.V.R. Mrs. C. E. Rich.eyand sons.Douglas and Donald, 'left on Tuesday for Arn- prior, :where they* will spend a vaca- tion. 'Mr. and Mrs. ;fames Holloway of Long Island, N.Y., are spending a month• in this ..community with rel- atives. Mr, Elliott Fells ,of Smooth Rock Falls and Miss Fairy Fells of Court- wright, are spending:the summer vaca- tion here, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Mundy and two children of London, are spending a few days with. Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Fryfogle. LAC. Harold Cantelon, of Bagott- ville, Que., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantelon, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Frederick of Windsor, spent a few days of their wedding trip with the bride's aunt, Mrs. David Finlay. Cpl. John Pattison ,who has been stationed on the West Coast, is spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Pattison, Miss Doris Pithy of the office staff of John Inglis, Toronto, is spending, a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Finlay. Mrs. Annie McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy and daughters Eleanor and Gladys, of Toronto, spent the week-end" with Mrs, Writ, Forgie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray, daughter Marilyn, also Mr, and Mrs, Win, Coleman. of Toronto, spent the • A WEEKLY ElitTOIM LOOKS AT Ottawa A 4 4 2 A New Dramatic Radio Serial... Exciting Dramatic ... Romantic Thursday, July 6th, 1944 WINGHAU ADVANCE-TIMES Grade XII Jones, Mildred ..... 4 Leddy, Clara .... 4 WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL RESULTS Following are the results of the final examinations in the Commercial Course. 3 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 4 2 4 1 ' 3 *4 Farm Leave 4 3 3 2 2 2 S 4 S 2 2 4 4„ 4 4 2 2 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4" 4 2 4 "4 4 4 4 4 2, 3 4 S 2 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 2 S 4 3 2 4 2 2 e 4 2 ''-`4 2 4 2 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carr. Their son Peter, who has been visiting here re- turned home with them. Mrs. Leonard Schroeter and baby Karen, of Toronto, are spending a holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Finlay. Sgt. Schroeter is now stationed at Vulcan, Alberta. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Geo, Lott over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Lott, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bielly, Hamilton; Mrs. K. Lott and Sylvia of Stratford. Mr. and* Mrs. Lee Wardlaw' of Listowel having been spending a weeks' vacation in Northern Ontario, and have returned to spend a few days with her parents in Witigham. Mr. John R. Clark arrived home on Thursday evening, to visit his wife and family, returning Monday after- noon to Toronto, where he has been employed with the Bowser plant for the past six months.. Miss Betty Rae, Reg. N, Toronto, and her friend, ,Miss Mary Sullivan, Reg. N., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae. LAC, Murray Rae, of Hagersville, is spending a fur- lough with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs, Pete Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marsh spent the week- end at Strathroy, Chatham and Forest. Miss Bertha Casemore of Forest re- turned with them and will' spend the next two months with relatives here. Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Margaret, Frances and Bernice of De- troit, Mrs. A. C. Hutchison, of Ford- wich :and Miss Nellie Hutchison, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. Mr. :and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mr. James Stoops, have returned to To- ronto after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Miss Ruth Robinson of Windsor was a guest at the Taylor home over the week-end. WEDDINGS Bolton - Wright The marriage of Dorothy Jean, younger daughter of • William H. Wright, to Leslie Wellington, son of Mrs. Isaac Bolton, and the late Mr. Bolton, took place in Brussels United Church which was beautifully decor- ated with large baskets of various coloured peonies, on 'Saturday; June 24th, at three. o'clock, with the Rev. Hugh Wilson officiating. The bride, who was given in mar. riage by her father, was gowned in white chiffon over taffeta, and wore a shoulder length veil. Se was attended by her sister, Elizabeth, of Toronto, who wore blue crepe with white acces- sories. The groom was supported by his brother Earl Bolton, of McKillop ToWnship, Miss Marie Wright, niece of the bride, and Miss Mabel Gloush- er, niece of the groom, were, charming junior bridesmaids, who were dressed in white, one with pink trimming and veil, and the other with blue. Mr, H. % 'Wright, brother of the bride, and Mr. Melvin jerinyn, cousin of the bride, were the ushers. Miss Mary Humphries, of Walton, Mete of the groom, played the wed- ding music, and during the signing of the register, Miss Carrie Hingstott, of Prussels, sang "0 Perfect Love", The reception was het& itt 141010 Killop Township, where the :guests were received by the bride and groom, A tasty luncheon was served at which Grace Hogg, Kathleen and Eva ,Wil- lits, cousins of the bride, acted as waitresses, • The, bride and groom left fora short honeymeiOh to points in northern On- tario, Allen Spear The marriage of Peggy, daughter of Mrs, Spear and •the late A. J. Spear of Newport, England, to the Reverend J. R. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen, Wingham, took place in St. Mark's Chapel, Bishops Uni- versity, Lennoxville, Que., on Monday, June 26th. The Reverend Canon Moffatt of the University officiated, and Mr. F. L, McLearon of St. Peter's Church, Sherbrooke, played the wed- ding march. The bride, who was given away by Mr. Philip Robins, of Sherbrooke, wore a suit of turquoise blue silk with matching hat and veil and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of shell-pink roses and botwardia. The bridesmaids, Miss Jean McNab of Montreal, and Miss Winnifred Braicher, of Van.". conver, were dressed alike in daffodil yellow with matching straw hats and carried shower bouquets of field daisies, The best man was Mr. Lewis of Montreal. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Miss Gill, Lennox- vine, an intimate friend of the bride and groom. Later Mr. and. Mrs. Allen left on their honeymoon which will include a visit with the grooms parents, Wing- hatn, after which the bride and groom will make their home at Noranda, Que. Lott - McNevin A quiet wedding was held at 11 o'clock, Wednesday morning, June 27th, at the home of Mrs. Anna Mc- Nevin, Wingham, when her daughter, Winnifred Georgena McNevin, be- came the bride of Mr. Frederick Wal- ter Lott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott of Whitechurch. Rev. Kenneth MacLean was the officiating clergy- man. The attendants were Miss Edna Elliott of Wingham, and Mr. Miller Davis of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lott will reside on Minnie Street. OBITUARY Miss Annie Simpson Sunday, July 2, in General Hospital, Vancouver, after a short illness, Miss Annie Simpson passed away. A registered pharmacist, graduate of Winnipeg College, she had for years operated a drug store of her own in the West latterly in National Park, Jasper, Alberta. Socially she was known for her genial, cheerful manner and even temper. Among her personal friends Wingham and elsewhere she will be remembered for her stirling qual- ities. of principle and truthfulness. Her family relations left are her sis- ters, Mrs. A. H. Musgrove and Isobel Simpson, Wingham. Tuesday, July 4th, in a sloping cemetery over which the mountains look, ,she was laid to rest. George W. Moir The funeral service for the late George W. Moir, was held Friday afternoon at A. 5. Walker's Funeral Parlours. Captain G. Davies and Lieut. M. Gitsham, Salvation Army officers, officiated. Burial took place in Wingham Cemetery. The pall- bearers were, Thos. Saint, Fred Saint. Art Stone, F. Hill, W. Reihl, Joe Clark. Mr. Moir was a native of Wingham and spent the entire 64 years of his life here. He had not been in good health of late, but had only been a patient in' Wingham General Hospital for a few days when he passed on. He was an ardent fisherman and a great lover of dogs. His skill 'With the rod was well recognized and for a number of years he was an iextensive breeder of 'bull terriers, ;His only son Gordon, of Ida, Ont., was here for the funeral. Dr. 3. W. 'Scott Dr. J. W. Scott, 7335 Seven Mile Rd. West, Detroit, Michigan, passed away June 25th, following four months illness. Funeral service was held Tuesday evening, June '27th, in De- troit. Interment in Wingham Cem- etery, June 28th. He is survived .by his wife, Mary Wilson Scott, and one son, Capt. R, 5, Scott, M.C, Fort Sam Houston, Tens; one granddaughter, Nancy Ellen Scott, San Antonio, Texas; one brother, Robt, 5. Scott, Guelph, Ontario; one sister, Mrs, Catherine Harknesi, Hamilton, On- tario. Mrs. Harvey McGee The sudden death of Mrs. Harvey McGee, occurred at her home, one mile east of Auburn, early Sunday morning, ;Mrs, Ill/ft:Get, the former Miss, Sarah Helen Xenfiedy, was in her 61st year and had been ill for the past month, She was a daughter of the late Daniel Kennedy and Elizabeth Anderson, Bel- grave. Following her marriage to Mr. McGee 1908' they molted to Western Canada, where they resided until 80 Years ago when they returned to this district, Mrs, McGee's. kindly disposi- tion and cheerful manner won for her many friends, She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and was president of the Ladies' Aid Society and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society, Besides her in- terest in church work she was active in all benevolent work in the community, Surviving are her husband; a brother, Jack Kennedy, North Bay; four sis- ters, Elizabeth, Mrs, Van Norman, WeddwOod; and May, Mrs. Moore; Bertha, Mrs, Powell; Jean, Mrs, Percy Gibbs, all of Detroit, 'The funeral was held on Tuesday with burial tak.' ing place in Ball's Cemetery, Auburn, BORN WRAY—In Brantford General Hos- pital, on Saturday, July 1st to Mr, and Mrs, Graham Wray, Brantford, a daughter (Diane Beverly), a sister for Patsy, PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT (Continued from page one) Buckman, Alice; Chittick, Donna; Cleland, Mary Ann; Cowan, Maxine; Crawford, Mary; Cruickshank, Lois; Everick, Stewart; Gerrie, Marion; Hayden, Lois; Henderson, Donald; Hilbert, Ross; Hiseler, Stanley; Hop- per, Donald; Hudson, Grace; Hudson, John; Irwin, Marion; Jarvis, Helen; Kress, Bobby; Lockridge, Billie; Mac- Donald, Donna; Martin, Roland; Par- rish, Alice; Pollock, Billie; Richey. Douglas; Riehl, Fred; Spading., Marie; Templeman, Barbara; Willoughby, Bonnie. Verne M. Walker, Promoted To Grade VIII Beninger, Mary Louise; Blatchford, Gwen; Brophy, Jack; Buckman, Ern- est; Bushfield, Joan; Cantelon, RUlth; Champion, Panzie; Colborne, Bob; Copeland, Marjorie; Currie, Jim; De- yell; Eleanor; Ernest, Vivian; Everick, Irene; Fryfogle, Connie; Haselgrove, Wally; Henderson, Jack; Hiseler, Joan; Hobden, Marjorie; Johnson, Billie; King, Irene; Machan, Ruth; MacDonald, Margaret; Ridley, Aud- rey; Sparling, Douglas; Stacey, Nor- ma; Waine, Annie; Wild, Allan; Wil- loughby, Florence. M. Deans, teacher. GORRIE The District Orange Service will be held on Sunday next, July 9, in St. Stephens Anglican Church, when Rev. G. K. Nobes will have charge of the service. The Evening Auxiliary meeting which was to be held tonight (Wed- nesday) has been postponed for the month of July. Bdr. Harold Keil, London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Keil in Gorrie. Mrs. Edna Nay is spending a few weeks With relatives in Kitchener. , Master Billie Nay is spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke at Clifford. Rev. E. M. Caldwell, of Mt. Hope, called on friends in the village on Friday last. Near Drowning On Sunday afternoon while some of the young lads of 'the community were taking a "dip" at Earngey's bridge, Ivan Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Farr, had a close call from drown- ing. Getting into difficulty after making a dive, Norman Carson came to the rescue of Ivan and helped him to shore. We trust this will be a lesson to others who are not just good swimmers and venture beyond their depth. Mr. Kenneth Arcott, Toronto, is holidaying with his uncle, Mr. Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cohner and Garry, Toronto, are spending their two weeks 'vacation with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest King. Mrs. Olive May, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laurence, • Pte. Amos Butler, has returned from England where he has spen't the past year and a half. He is getting his discharge due to a stomach trouble. At present Amos is with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, MacDonald near Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hastie and daughters, Arlene and Saildra, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, Mr. and Mrs, Lorsch, Aylmer, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. G, K. Nobes, and Rev. Nobes at the rectory this week, Miss Isobel King, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Prank King. Little Miss Diana Cooke of Kitch- ener, is spending her holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, C. G, Cooke, Mr, Earl King, who has been em- ployed at Hannon for the past month, returned home on Saturday night, Mr, and Mrs. Miles, Miss Margaret 'and tMr, Ronald Miles, all of Toronto, sPerit the Week-end-With Mrs. Miles" German lines. The fire power in Normandy these days may make that figure look like a country fair fireworks display. * * * * ,The Consumer Branch suggests to rural Women that they ask the hired man for his ration book immediately on arrival, pointing out that with it they can serve better meals. Quite a number have reported to Ottawa they have had to share their family's sugar, tea, coffee and butter,' because the hir- ed men forgot or lost their books, Incidentally, anyone faced with. get- ting meals for threshers or other temporary held, hired for less than 4 days, should apply to their local Ra- tion Broad for transient labor coupons, * pi Canada spent $912 millions in gat' ual Aid in the first 10 months of the Board's operations, out of which over $723 million went to Britain. You may be astonished to know that included in shipments to Britain were 768 air- craft; 3,075 armoured fighting vehic- les; 72,585 mechanical transport ve- hicles; 519,552 machine guns and small arms; 551,090,000 rounds of am- unition; 6,679 farm implements; 1,052 ships, besides large quantities of farm products and food. We sent our first shipment of mutual aid to Russia on August 26, 1943. To the end of March we supplied them with 13,500 tons of aluminum; 11,700 tons of lead; 1,500 tons of nickel; 120,000 tons of flour and 10,000 tons of wheat as well as complete lines of shellmaking equipment. Despite limitations Of transportation, China,. got munitions shipped complete and all ranges of guns, vehicles and wireless equipment. Australia and India were sent material valued at over $21 Sound advice in connection with coal supplies as summer will soon be on the wane: place full orders for coal at once; accept it whenever your dealer can deliver it, and take what- ever suitable kind he can deliver. It is also suggested that now is the time to clean heating equipment; to have it in good operating condition and have Storm doors and windows repaired ready for next winter. We all know we should follow this advice but Grade XI Angus, Margaret Boyle, Rita , Field, William Higgins, Carrie Kerr, Marjorie ..... ....... Kerr, Robert Phippen, George ....... Stewart, Jean ...... . .... ......... Thompson, Verna Wheeler, Mary •••d .3 bn cv, O ff i c e P r a c . rn 0 S 0 To' 44 mother, Mrs. I. Wade, also brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. N. Wade. The Woman's Institute will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, July 19, at the home of Mrs. Murray Edgar and will take the form of a picnic with members bringing lunch. The Institute members take this op- portunity of inviting the girls of the community , to their picnic as well as any lady who wishes to come—all will be made welcome. Miss Doris Galbraith left on Mon- day for Western University, London,' where she will take a teacher's course, which will enable her to take' a school after the holiday season. Written specially for tiro wieldy newspapers of Canada The urgent plea has gone out for 10,000 extra workers in the expansion of Canada's ammunition production program, Do 'you know that this year the shell program will absorb 15% of our total steel supplies, or about twice as much as used for that purpose last year. The Allies are not running short of ammunition, but they're using it up fast as the tempo of the 'battle every- where increases, At Waterloo, in 1815, the British fired 37 tons of ammunitions in one day. At Passchendaele in World War I, the Canadian Corps averaged 1,- 370 tons every 24 hours. But today a single 25-pounder gun can fire 1% tons in half an hour. During the bat- tle of the Moro River in the Italian campaign, our 25-pounder batteries pumped 250,000 rounds of ammunition, more than 3,000 tons of the stuff, into sometimes procrastinate.