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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-04-26, Page 7CZ-TIM:F."4S /slot ir me /`2 l5" TERRIBLY TEMPTED ',WISH I HADN'T TRIED IT ON ! 1 CAN'T LOIS- THAT MONEY 1$ FOR A V CTQRY BOND OH YES! JOE'S BUYING ALL HE BUT I ALWAYS DO? TQO I 4' SURELY ONE IN THE FAMILY IS ENOUGH 111111FiVa 'dk n bmisioseneseem e NOT A BIT OF IT EVERYBODY SHOULD BUY BONDS !Aftt SAVE YOUR DOLLARS! Buying Bonds is so easy a way to do our share, even when it does mean tempo- rary self-sacrifice. When we do without that new dress or new suit NOW we are only securing for ourselves a better one when the war is over. Use the money to buy an extra Bond this time. JOHN otABATT LIMITED Londn Canada gni am I " YOU'LL BE GLAD LOIS, WHEN YOU SEE N THE NEW STYLES... AFTER THE WAR- AND YOU'RE HELPING DEFEAT INFLATION tr. NOW iso).- low) # $ 49( WELL, I GUESS MY NEW COAT CAN WAIT- I'LL BUY A BOND, TOO! Baty VICTORY BONDS Sponsored by Stainton Hardware EH SCHOOL EASTER EXAM RESULTS Grade IX Mary Ross 83; Alice Laidlaw 80; Raymond Gowdy 74,9; Phyllis Mc- - 'Clore 74.2; Jean Adair 71; Lois Lock- ridge 70.8; Gwen MacLean 70.3; 'Grace Holmes 69.2; Harold Penning- ton 67.5; CliffOrd Kelly 66.1; Murray Stainton 64,9; Shirley Yeoman 64.3; Jessie Currie 62.8; Norman Bruce 62; Wilfred Gilkinson 61.4; Man MacKay DI. N. MO CONNELL PiittiCIAN AND SURGEON Phone 10 DR. R, L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 N. A. CRAWFORD M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON !bone 150 Winghain h * At Yalta in the Crimea "the big three" left no doubts in the minds of the enemy that neither the spirit of junker militarism, nor any of the Nazi concepts of race super- iority shall ever again raise their ugly heads. Canada'has played a glorious role, in helping make pos- sible their pronouncement that Victory is inevitable. As a token of your faith and your will to speed the finish =buy more Victory Bonds than ever before. INVEST IN THE BEST • WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which his faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office - Toronto IL C. McLean Insurance Agency Wingbam A. II. !NAVIN B.A. Tee: water, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment.* Phone - Teeswater 120J. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO GENERAL ELECTION JUNE 4th, 1945 Important Notice to Prospective Candidates Returning Officers for all Electoral Districts in Ontario are authorized by Paragraph 22 of the Active Service Voting Regulations, 1945, to accept nomination papers of candidates in the pending Ontario General Election at any time after they receive the Writ of Election. MAKE SURE OF ACTIVE SERVICE VOTE In order to be sure of having their names available to Active Service Voters, candidates should file their nomination papers with the Returning Officer for their Electoral District not later than MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1945. Every effort will be made to make available to Active Service Voters the names of candidates who file their papers after May 7th, but owing to the pressure of the war service in the use of cable and telegraph wires, no assur. once can be given that such names will be available for Active Service Voters on polling days. FILE YOUR NOMINATION PAPERS WITH THE APPROPRIATE RETURNING OFFICER BEFORE MAY 7th, NEXT, and make sure your name will be on the list of candidates supplied for the use of Active Service Voters. Alex. C. Lewis CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER ONTARIO ° ill.11111111011•1111. ursday, April 1945 PAGE Mrg: 61.4; Elsie Shiell 60.9; Tresena Bondi 60.5; Jean Deyell 60.1; George Gam- mage 59.8; Robert McKague 58.7; Mary Porter 58,2; Fay Angus 56.5; DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Ripley, Ontario Phone 49. Jo 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 THOMAS FELLS. AUCTIONEER• REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough KnOWIedge of Farb% Stock. Fisone 2314 Winghanii 13rian Metcalfe 56.4; Norman Pocock 0.2; 13.tith Lockridge .55,4; June Shieli 54.3; Robert Mundy 53,9; Kenneth Hingston 53.5; Wilfred Seli 51.7; Ralph Seddon 51.3; Betty Hutchison '51.2; Treva Montgomery 00; Violet Bowman 47,8; William Kress 47.4.; Dorothy Dunhill 47; Gerald Smith 46.0; Isobel Currie 43.8; Clare Hopper 43.2; Lorne Metcalfe 43.5..; Gladys Well 41.2; Doris .Culliton Grade, X. -Leslie Mae Wall 92.5; James Hall 88.1; Doreen Currie 83.1; Barbara Foxton 81:3; john Armitage 77.5; Vera Montgomery 74.9; Helen Sturdy 71.5;'-Grant Ernest 71; James Beninger '70.6; Peter McKague 68,3; Ruth Burg, man 63.9; Hilda pictch 52; Donna VanCamp 61,3; Barbara Newman 61.1; James Colborne 60,6; Gloria Swanson 60.5; James Johnston '59,5; Gwen Cook 59,3; Edith Glousher 57,9; .George Underwood 57.6; Mildred Hig- gins. 57.4; Madalitie Deyell 56,5; Jack •Shiell. 56.5; Florence McPherson 56,1; Alister Simmons 55.6; Ethel ;DustoW 54,5; Audrey McGuire 52.5; Florence Harris 49.8; Mary Armstrong 46,1; Theresa Fitzpatrick. 45.9; Donna Lockridge 45.8; Colin Campbell 45.6; Alma Thompson 44.6; Marian Walters 43,5; Marie Sellers 41.3; Mary Porter 39.5; Helen Arthur 38.3; Edna Templeman 38,1; Ruth Gannett 36,4, Grade XI Dawna Walker 76.5; Mary Lu Con- nell 74.8; Barbara Ross 74,5; Lorna Dunbar 71.7; Ruth Bradburn 67.3; Edith Cook 66.3; Eva Dow 65.5; Norma Brydges 65; Hazel Cameron 63; Jim Hobden 58.9; Tommie Lock- ridge 52.3; Ruth Higgins 52.3'i Joan Edgar 52,2; Jean McLennan 51.8; Russel Pennington 51.5; Ferne Neth- cry 49,2; Thelma Renwick 49; Betty Lewis 47; Norman Dickinson 42.5. • . Grade XII John Currie ' 70,8; Joyce Darling 65.8; Mabelle Dunkin 62.0; Milton Brown 59.7; Jack Walker 59.1; Mait- land Edgar 59.0; Edwin Elston 57.0; Ross Procter 56.6; Grace Galley 55.8; Dorothy Hamilton 55.1; Irene Curle 52,4; Donald Lloyd 50,5; Eileen. Mc- Kinney 49.6; Elizabeth Collar 40.9; Irene Robinson 36.3. Grade XIII Patricia Shaw 71,3; Evan • Keith 69.2; Ruth McGuire 65.3; Donald Hoffman 64.5; Mary Meahan 62.7; 'Mildred Ballagh 61; Donald Darling 59.7; George Copeland-5 .3; Elizabeth Hare 58.7;-Betty Abraham 58.4; Edna Brophy 55.1; Craig Armstrong 53.6; John McLaughlin 48.9; Frances Wylie 46.2; Edward Brophy 40,4. . . HOWICK LIONS LADIES' NIGHT Blyth Lions As Guests The Howick Lions were hosts to their wives at the April supper meet- ing, held in the basement of St. James' Anglican Church, Wroxeter, and cat- ered to by members of the Ladies' Guild. About eightly sat clown to the excellent repast, including three guests from Blyth, members of the recently formed Lions Club of Blyth. President Cloyne Michel presided and the meeting was opened with the National Anthem and salute to the' HARRY FRYFOGLE 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. Windham. J3 A, FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. K, M. M21ENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office -- Victoria St., West. Formerly the Haydeh Residence PHONE 196 Wingham, .t. Ontario Ors Business and Professional Directory flag. The president then proclaimed one minute's silence in tribute to the memory of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who passed away that afternoon. This was followed by the singing of one verse of "America." Lion :Rev. G. K. Nobes pronounced the invocation. During the supper, Past President, J. H. Wylie introduc- ed the Blyth guests - Messrs Philp, Gray and McNall. Tail Twister Ken Edgar was in constant circulation throughout the meal, much to the dis- comfiture of some members. A feW community songs were led by Lion Tamer Hugh Moorhouse. After a vote of'thanks to the cater- ers had been expressed by Lion E. Farrish, 'and heartily endorsed by all, the assembly adjourned to the Town- ship Hall next door, where a session. of bingo was indulged in as a prelude to the musical entertainment. Revenue from the bingo will form the nucleus of a fund - to defray expenses of a delegate to the International Conven- tion in Quebec in June. The first number on the program was a duet by Misses Margaret Wear- ring and Jean Moffatt, with Agnes Wearring at the piano. Miss Marlene Barton of Gorrie then favored with a piano solo, as did also Master George Gregg of Gorrie, the latter of whom is a real artist for one so, young; in fact he's outstanding in any company. The Misses. Wearring and Moffatt con- cluded the program with another duet, A motion of thanks to the entertainers was expressed by Lion W. E. Patter- son. Some remained for more bingo, but most of the crowd dispersed about 10 o'clock. WESTFIELD Miss Ella May Wilson of Toronto, visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Carter. -Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Mr. Wm. Walden, were Goderich visitors Mr, and Mrs. Win, McVittie, visited on Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey of Dungannon. Pte. Russel Cook of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook. Mr. Wm. McDowell, Mr. Gordon McDowell, Miss Mildred Thornton, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of B rucefield. The Y. P. met on Tuesday evening with a good attendance, The meeting was led by Murray McDowell. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Violet Cook. Prayer by Donald Snell, Topic ,by Shirley Radford. Pearl Jamieson gave a short talk on the Life of the Late Franklin Roosevelt. The meeting closed with the Benediction. A number from this community at-. tended a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McGill of Clinton, on Thursday evening, in honor of the newlyweds, Corporal Edward McGill and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs, R. Vincent attended the funeral on Monday of the late Mr. Geo. Bentley. Interment in Blyth. cemetery. Mrs. J, E. Ellis of Listowel, is visit- ing with friends in this community. The Victory Loan canvassers are out selling bonds. Remember, that our soldiers, sailors and airmen are depending on your support until the last shot is fired.