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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-21, Page 7T OR: ilk M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON • Phone 19 W. A. CRAWFORD, M. IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto H. C. McLean Insurance Agency Wingham DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. Licensed Embalmer and • Funeral Director Furniture and - Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office — Victoria St., West. Formerly the.Hayden Residence PHONE 196 Wingham, Ontario The three now conferring at Quebec, President the conference at The Citadel, Quebec, in whiel Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Mackenzie King. Canada's prime minister has a full voice. talk things over here informally before' going into SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK . —217 R.J. SCO1T NOURAL PrraFORKS MULBERRY -tuts ARE 4ROWN AND ''RAINED IN•ro 41E SHAPE of A. PITGII FoRI< IN FRANCE 800 EDIIORS ot: '-raj I NG '(AO` HAVE. BEEN 8E14 EAD E D StycE -114L fotitlD1R4 of :11(F. PAPER IN PEI P It44 (PEKING) A.D.912 .,14/420,it lo.,44 13.1.1e. iforli Wilk( co 14114.V IN EuctoPE 4 M -11-LE MO61 LAKES ? FINLAtID SWAPS BOAS`gli ) ONLY . MILITARY BICYCIE BAND WORLD it is estimated that five will be its yearly output. .CLUD HELD • FIRST FALL MERIN Lions To Sponsor Milk For i3rita,ht Tag Pay riii.s447,113:14= Ociit4 EFPIS MAS YOLSOE Not' PAY- iNG "r14E LAST e)1"1" der ATIVITION- WILL. You l'Et,t. ME WHY? MIJUGS'AND-SKEETER' se PAS A PECK OP: PAOSMIOS. NE ZEtitZ ',le TAJO tat)A1:2TS AND ue PMTS.- WPM' OEPCONIT Or etAtIEL t4At LtPTP 6 WALL' BISHOP' AW DOW L115E, PAPS eN 1 PS# E —rEACI-2 ! AI-1' CAlt4 _ S'TANti A'1,1•11-101\1. d PEk•e , OLD VIRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO It's a real pipe smoker's ,tobacco'„_ BENRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WAS MARKED SUCCESS Ask ‘11/ (Continued from page three) rand W. W4 Margaret Procter, 7, M.; Helen Pocock, 9, E. W',; Lois Cun- ningham, 7, M.; Joan Brydges,„17, E, W. and M. Illustrated booklet on wheat industry in Canada -- Mary Haines, 7, M.; Lloyd Anderson, 17, :E. W. and M.; Norma Bruce, 8, E. W. Wendall McCallum, 8, E W.; Jean Dawson, 9, E. W.; Audrey Cook, 8, E. W. 5founted paper cutting, basket of flowers—Marjory Currie, 9, E, W.; Catherine Keating, 17, E. W. and M.; Jerry Higgins, 17, E. W. and M.; Marlene MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M.; Lilian Bruce, 8, E. W.; George 'Shiell, 17, E, W. and M. Crayon 4rawing—Lois Dawson, 9, E. W.; Glen Casemore, 7, M.; Peter Camp- bell, 7, M.; Ross Higgins, 7, M.; Don- ma Anderson, 17, K W. and M.; Billy -Coultes, 17, E. and M. Design— Ronald Campbell, 5; M.; Murray 'Bradburn, 13, E. W.; Spence Scott, 7, X.; Jane Ovington, 3, M.; Ivy Camp- bell, 5, M.; Muriel Cook, 17, E. W. :and M. Coloured Sketch — Lois Burchill, 9, K W.; Jean Dawson, 9, -'E. 1W.; Fay Cook, 17,, E. W. and M.; -Tommy Wade, 17, E. W.- and M.; Frank Alcock, 3, M.; Muriel Ander- -son, 5, M. Original Poem, grades 1 'to 4—Shirley Bradburn, 13, E. W.; Florence Hyslop, 3, M.; Alice Marks, 11, E. W. Original Poem, grades 5 -to 8—Fay Cook, 17, E. W. and M.; Colleen Rath, 13, E. W.; Annie. Hell, ;3, M. Farm Mechanics—Toy made 'from paper, grades 1 and 2—Marlene DONALD B. BLUE Experienced AuCtioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled R. R. 1, Kincardine Phone: Ripley 30-24. er. All are cordially invited to attend this special service. Knitting Quota Shipped The following list of knitted articles were shipped last week from local Red Cross roods: 31 pair service socks; 3 pair gloves; 1-turtle-neck sweater; 4 high neck sweaters. St. James Guild The regular meeting of St. James Women's Guild was held on Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. H. Waller. The president, Mrs. F. H. Scherk, presided. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, "Holy Father Hear Me" followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Bible reading St. Mark's Gospel, 6th chapter, verses 1-13. The story of Christ the Carpenter, was read 5y Mrs. G. K. Nobes. Roll call was responded to by the payment of fees. 8 members and 2 visitors were present. A dis- cussion took place re the bazaar which is to be held on the last Saturday in October (28th). Many fine home- sewn articles were handed in which are greatly appreciated by the Bazaar Committee. Mrs. Scherk spoke on • the need of reading our daily scripture lesson and prayers. The Missionary hymn, "In Christ there is no East or West" with prayer for victory and repeating the Guild Creed, brought an interesting meeting to a close. Rally Day Service Next Sunday morning, September 24th, will be Sunday School Rally Day in United Church at 10 a.m. Parents and all who are interested have a special invitation to be present. Women's Missionary Society Mrs. Allen Munro opened her home for the September meeting of the W. M. S. which was held on Wednesday evening last. The president, Mrs. Munro, conducted the Devotional period which opened with the hymn, "Saviour Sprinkle many Nations." J. II. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER RE AL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Winghant " ACROSS DOWN 1. God of 1. Vegetable pleasure 2. Even (poet) 4. Distress 3. Region signal 4. A fiscal 7, Abrupt agent 9, Mulberry 5. Rowing trees implements 12 ;,Sphere of 6. Chip, as action of stone 13. Rub out 7. Large room 14. Permit 8. Threefold 15. Flower 10. Continent 17, Siberian gulf 11. Clan (Ire.) 18. Queen of 16. Grampus heaven 18. Musical (myth,) instrument 19. Monetary 7 12 14. 17 20 '24 39 • 21. Music note 23. Ship's small boat 25. Carriages 27. Music note 28. A kind of wool 29. Required 31. Gazelle 33. Projecting end of a church 34. Bovine 40. Streetcar animals (Eng.) 35, Appearing as 41. Allowance if eaten for waste 37. Type of gland 44, Eskimo tool 3 4 5 9 13 g 19 27 20 1.9 CROSSWORD PUZZLE . • EiglpiglitiliPl Or.11211Elffill. 'MEM 121;10`,010.00111pla '12:31111;112,. - OMAN larki 74113INglIgrRitiltiONIA I1111."121i2111p '.0131:105;1,-- non fill210121;481EICIDIEffi 1401211413121 4 45' 21 ry r 33 3+ 35 1 0 40 34 37 A 52 Ase, 41 4 4b unit (Latvia) 20. Bulging jar 22. Weep 24, Conies close to 26, Cony (Old Test,) 30. Kind of dog 32. Expressed , juice of , grapes 33. Highest card 36. Revolve' 38. Earth as a goddess 39. Picture 41. Old weight for wool 42. CtIrted 43. Ftazot‘billed auk 40 ,,44- 0, Literary :m iornpoOtiop 41611eitteh it. tot WELLINGTON FIRE Business and Professional Directory HARRY FRITORE MacKenzie, 17, E. W, and M,.; Grant. Holmes, 5, M,; 'Jerry Higgins, 17, E, W, and Af.; Ethel Pieree, 8, E. W. and IM.; Mary Scott, 8, E. W,; Jack Tunny, 0, M. Model of wheelbarrow, grade 3 and 4—Ross Higgins, 7, M,; Glen Casemore, 7, M.; Peter Camp- bell, 7, M.; Keith Anderson, 5 M, Milking stool, grades 5 and 6—Spence Scott, 7, M.; ,rack Salter, 7, M.; Ken- neth Dunbar, 17, E. W: and M.; Billy McArter, 3, M.; Bobby Currie, 9, E, W. , Model of plane—grades 7 and 8— William Hull, 8, M,; Tom Wade, 17, E. W. and M,; Lloyd Anderson, 17, E. W. and M. Bird house; open ,class —Kenneth Dunbar, 17, E, W. and. M,; 'Wilfred Sh ell, 11, E. W.; Spence Scott, 7, M.; Tommy Wade, 17, E. W. and M.; Lloyd Anderson, 17, E. W. and M,; Murray Bradburn, 13, E. W. Clock Shelf—Jerry Barrett, 3, M.; Frank Altock, 3, M,; James Anderson, 5, M.; Kenneth Dunbar, 17, E. W. and M,; William Hull, 3, m. 8 pressed leaves from Canadian trees—Eldon. Cook, 8, S. W.; Keith Anderson, 5, M.; Billy Irwin, 11, E. W,; Kenneth MacKenzie, 17, E. W. and M',; Dutch set onions—Jackie Caldwell, 3, E. W. and M.; Donald Coultes, 13, E. W.; Lois Walker, 7, M.; Larry Cook, 17, E. W, and M.; Marjory Currie, 9, E. W. Collection of vegetables — Helen Pocock, 9, 'E. W.; Kenneth Dunbar, 17, E. W. and M.; Betty Casemore, 7, M.; Francis Walker, 7, M.; • Anne Chamney, 7, E. and W. W. Collection of vegetables — Francis Walker, .7, M.; Kathleen Clarke, 3, M.; Margaret Procter, 7, M. Those donating money or material for prizes include — W. A. Jenkins Company, London; F. Sainis; Roe Poultry Farm; Walter Rose Poultry Farm; T. B. Johnston; Eaet Huron Produce; Fisher Poultry Farm; A. L. Kernick; Pioneer Feeds; Canada Pack- ers; C. R. Coultes; R. J. Powell; Swift Canadian; J. A. Geddes; United Farmers Co-operative, Wingham; C. H. Wade; Belgrave Women's Insti- tute; Belgrave Farmers' Club; Dr. H. F. Kirkley; Percy Stainton and Harry Fry. The School Fair Concert will be held on Friday, September 29. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington and daughter Sharron Leslie, of To- ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sellers. Mrs. J. 5. Allen, Jimmy and Marjor- ie, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin of Hamil- ton, also Tel. Bill Martin of London, spent the week-end at their residence here. Miss Lillian Fuller of Wingham, A. II. MIAVISII, *B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barrisier, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone — Teeswater 120J.. . J. W. ENFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc Money To Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingham Psalm 710 was T Oa xespousively, Plans were made for the Autumn Thank-offering meeting to be bold on Sunday morning, November 5th, the guest speaker, Mrs, McCarrol of Molesworth. The president urged the members to attend. the Sectional meet- lug to be held in Ethel; United „church on Wednesday, September 27th, "Rock of Ages" was the second hymn chos.. en. The general thanksgiving was re- peated with prayer. by 'the president. Mrs. F, H, Scherk gave a. talk from the study book "For All of Life",, Mrs. • Wearring spoke on 'Favorite HryrrinS".. The hymn "Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts" and the Mizpah benediction, brought an interesting meeting to a close. United Church Anniversary United Church, its chancel beauti- ful with a basket arrangement of the colorful flowers of autumn, was a fit- ting setting for the annual Anniversary services on Sunday last. Rev, W, A. Beecroft -of Wingham, was guest speaker at morning service, The speaker compared the faith of Israel in. Democracy and righteousness with the days in which we live, quoting Mr. Churchill's greeting to president Roosevelt "Victory Everywhere". He warned that we must always remember the high price of victory and spoke of the present encouragement was a sign in the sky of the Triumph of Christ's Cause. The choir under the direction of /Mr. G. A. Wearring with Miss Mary Gibson as organist, provided ex- cellent music, The words of the an- them "Nearer My God to Thee" with Vern Hufer, G. A. Wearring and Margaret Wearring singing the solo parts. Thelma Denny and Agnes Wearring sang a duet, "That Beauti- ful Land". Mr. John Reavie was guest soloist and sang very beautifully "How Beautiful Are Thy Dwellings". In the evening, Rev. Hugh Rae of Vancouver, was the preacher. He spoke from the words, "I saw a new Heaven and a new earth clothed in righteousness", Revelation, chapter 21, pointing out . that Commerce, Science and the many advances made in the world without, righteousness will not bring in the New Heaven and New Earth promised. Righteousness be- gins with the individual from that to the community and the nation. Mr. Rae also spoke briefly on the work of the United Church Missionary, Peter Kelly, who operates a Mission Boat on the West Coast. "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was the title of the Anthem with Miss K. Hazel- wood taking the solo. A quartette, Mr. Wm. G. Gibson, Mr. Gilbert How- es, Jean Moffat and Gilberta Howes, sang "Wonderful Power". Mr. Reav- ie's solo was "Beyond the Stars." Rev. J. L. Foster was present and ex- pressed appreciation to the visiting ministers, choir, soloist and Bower committee, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Allen and assistants. Large congregations attended both services. NEW IRON ORE MINE Fifty million tons of iron ore have been proven on the property of Steep Rock Iron Mines Limited, located just a few miles north of Atikokan, on a specially constructed three mile spur line of the Canadian National Rail- ways. Geologists report that a further considerable quantity of ore and some large deposits of manganese will also he available. New 50-ton all steel Canadian National ore cars have al- ready been brought in to the loading platform of the _open pit mine and are awaiting the first shipment. As this new mine comes into full production, The opening meeting for the fall season of the Lions Club was 'held at the Queens Coffee Shop on Friday evening with a good attendance. President Will, French in his inaug- ural remarks predicted an interesting year. Our boys would be coming home and it would be the duty of the Club to' assist in welcoming them. Out of 41 members, 88 were actively- engaged at the recent Frolic and .he felt that this was a very creditable showing. He promised that as far as possible, the meetings would close promptly at 8 o'clock each evening. Tailtwister Charles Roberts was very active in penalizing members for various infractions of the rules. Lion Ed. Gibson was caught wearing white shoes and •was promptly informed that summer was over. Responsibility was equally placed on Lions Bill McCoot and Wally Armstrong for misleading errors in the recent copy of the Wing- ham Advance-Times. When luncheon, was served, it was discovered that Lion Bill Connell had a very large speckled trout on his plate. He was fined and compelled to exhibit it to all the Lions. It was found to be a genuine fish and was in a frozen state. Lion Connell explained that it had. been caught by Lion Howard Sher-. Bondy •on his trip up north recently. Lion Ron Rae was severely •critized for using such high color on the shut- ters of his house and Lion Fred Spry was also fined for turning his house into the "white house". Guests of the Club were Mr. Craig, Inspector of the Bank of Commerce float Toronto, and Mr. Hugh Gage of the CIONX staff. President Wilf. welcomed both •guests on behalf of the Lions. Secretary Wlibur Tiffin pre- sented correspondeRce from the Kins- men Club in which the Lions Club• was requested to sponsor a tag day in Wingham to help the Milk for Britain Fund. It was agreed that the Club back up this worthy project. A com- munication was also received from John Edward Madill signed with his. "mark" and thanking the Lions for the many gifts he had received from the shower. An account for expenses of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics was ordered paid. At this point Mr. Hugh Gage favor- ed the Club with an excellent violin. solo "Two Guitars" and promptly re- sponded with an encore. Lion Harold Victor Pym presided at the piano. Lion Fred Spry reported that the audit of the previous year's business had been completed and printed re- ports were passed around by Treasur- er Clayton IGammage. A survey of the recent frolic was presented and the net profit would approximate $1000. Secretary Wilbur Tiffin presented' a very interesting resume of the high- lights of the past year. Lion Hal MacLean addressed the Club briefly on the matter of making a donation to the proposed addition to Wingham General Hospital. He felt this would be an object worthy of favorable consideration by the Club. A number of Lions expressed approval of the suggestion and it was agreed to refer the matter to the Excctuive Com- mittee of the Club. The meeting clos- ed with the usual Lions song and the. Lions Roar. Thursoisy, Sept. 21st, 1944. was a visitor last week with Mrs. Neil Carr and Mrs. H. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. John Gedcke of Ford- with, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm, 2nd line Turnberry. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNa-ughton were, Mrs. I. J. Gamble of Fordwich; Miss Mary Corbett of Toronto, and Mrs. A. V. Clinkenbroomer of Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Shermon Baldwin of Little Falls, New Jersey, U.S.A., was .a week- end 'visitor with Mrs. D. W. Rae. Mrs. Baldwin was the former Annie Ander- son of this village. Old friends' were very pleased to see her back again. s Mrs. D. W. Rae, Mrs. Baldwin, also Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight- man of Belgrave. Mrs. J. N. Allen was a Brussels visitors on Saturday. Rev. John and Mrs. MoGrimmon of Beamsville, were week-end guests of Mr. •and Mrs. W. A. Sawtell. Mr. John Howes of Bala, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mr. W. T. Maclean is spending some time in Western Canada. Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. Hart and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Melvin Fin- ley, Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fin- ley of Cargill, were 'guests at the same home. WINGHAM ADVANCEMMES CHURCHILLAOOSEVEIS CONFEREUCE OPENS, QUEBEC CITY Mrs. Glossop and. Bette Ann of Lis- towel, have returned home following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hyslop and Lois of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyslop. Mrs. William Watters and son Wil- liam Wayne of Stratford, are visiting at the home of her brother, Harold and Mrs. Durst. Quite a nice family gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hambly recently when they had both, elder sons with theth for the week-end, Sgt. Weldon of the R.C.A. F., who is now stationed at Three Rivers, Quebec, and. Vern who return- ed to Bala. Used Clothing Needed. For several years the members of the local Women's Institute, have sent a bale of clothing to Fort Stewart, Ontario. Last year the bale was valu- ed at $75.00. On Saturday last Mrs. W. A. Sawtell, secretary of W. I., again received an appeal from Mrs. La Voy for clothing naming one family of 10 children who were in dire need. In response the W. I. will again.send a bale. If anyone in the community has good used clothing will you please donate it, A church group in this iso- lated village make over clothing' to suit the needs of their people. Your help will be much appreciated. Birthday Greeting Friends here extend happy birthday greetings ,on Wednesday to Miss Agnes Durst, a former Wroxeter girl, who for some years has been a patient in Queen Alexandria Sanitarium, Lon- don, and wish for her a speedy and permanent recovery. Harvest Festival Harvest Home Thanksgiving Serv- ice will be held on Sunday evening next, at 7.30 in St. James Anglican church. A former rector, Rev. R. S. Jones, of Durham, who spent 15 years in the parish, will be the guest speak-