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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-07-05, Page 7• ,,,,•••••W”.... WITH THE GOODYEAR SINGERS afrtd GOODYEAR ORCHESTRA ande.4 e atecte„;-n od_ STANLEY STJOHN GORDON SINCLAIR CKNX 920 On Your Dial L Yl. Ao CRAWFORD M. D. S DR. Wa M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 111 J. II. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Winghtun Ontario DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties all HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Ripley, Ontario Phone 49. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Mae- 150 Wingham ICOlTS SCRAP BOOK, SCOTS •fgE 5UPEIZ%04+1E -Mtg.!) PERsoll 1.141.1-fiR4 A./ eto.P.Effe Wrftl ONE MATCH ARISES oF 41E. RUSS IAN , FUNERA1: Riftt AL NI WHICH 'CAREL &LIAR. CANDLES ARE LII' BY' THE skt-ttE. 4APE.R • APPLY' Ncl '(NE. sovir. MV.11(cO 1.14H-fit44 , et4,...REITEs Vggs.5 RE4A.RDED P-5 Abr Acr aIMPI ETY, ACI D 414ER.Efokt As urkt.ucKy .) COP.St.(S ARE WORN By TH E SEA PP M< GIRLS 0 BORNEO - AS '64E_ GIRLS BROW 1146 6'3° Wol4AN floor) ,.„,,fliE. coptsti's '' ARE SNoRfErIED 11 x -ro ottLy A VEW 4 WAIsf Noon SWAPS' RIN4 r, WHY is SHANIiIN4 (NE SAGRED PROVINCE on CH INA ? IT coo'Aigs -ro E. BIP.111 PLAGE. AND GRAVE or CoNFLICIu5 aeaGie's GIRL. IS ,AWAY IN CAMP-HERE S A LETTER HE WROTE HER AND FORGOT TO MAIL!! THIS ISN'T ETHICAL, BUT JUST WANT 1 MD HIS TECHN Quail THIS PART IS GOOD- ," TIME IS STANDING STILL SINCE YOU LEFT- EVERY 1%.4111u1-E IS A YEAR - EVERY DAY, -(Ls CENTURY -" AI* THAT'S FUNNY- X JUST HEARD.„ HIM SAY HE 's OWLON'T FIND TIME TO MOW THE „VVNIO 'YOU'RE IN MY THOU6 HIS PAY AND NIGHT-SLEEP IS A THING OF THE PAST- YEAH - USUALLY PAST, ELEVEN WHEN HE WAKES UPI! GS AND SKEETER tt.,titffia 0.4. Oiteir 7 By WALLY BISHOP. C T DOUBT IF I CAN SURVIVE YOUR ABSENCE 't eAN'T EAT"- HOW D'YA LIKE THAT!. WOW! iF SHE ONLY COULD SEE HIM CLEANING BUCKWHEAT UP ON 7HOSE. CAKES FOR BREAKFAT!! 2 6,es LISTEN' A J THURSDYUL Y 5th 7.3 0 p.m. To a discussion on the subject of the Rehabilitation of fdc-ervice personnel ° by ARTHUR MacNAMARA Deputy Minister of Labour =and Director of National Selective Service and R. C. VAUGHAN. President. Canadian National Railways RADIO STATION CKNX THIS IS A SUBJECT OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL CANADIANS V il 19. Plaything 20. Swarm of bees 21. Frolic 24. Put into symbols 25. Poke 26. Put ori, as clothes 27. From the interior 28. Bookbinder's establiSit. hint 32. Ahead 33. Cap 34. Part of Iris of the eye So. Draws closer 37. TO Of Milk* 38. Cut 39. Grasping organ 40. American poet 41. Donkey Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Black and Chas., of Molesworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wightman. Mr. Albert T .11 o,m p s o n, Elmer Thompson, Mrs. Les. Fawcett, Muriel, Elwood and Joyce Fawcett all of Mea- ford, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Bradburn and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Groves, Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. John- ston, Miss Elaine Walsh and Miss Mar- garet Milligan, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh. Mrs. Dora Brandon has returned to hmer home after visiting with friends at Listowel, Drayton and Elora. Miss Burna Yule of London, visited with friends in the village over the week-end. Miss Dorothy Wade, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Miss Edith McClenaghan and Miss Barbara Michie are attending summer courses at the London Nor- mal. Misses Ruth and Audrey Bradburn attended the Junior Farmers field day held at the 0. A. C., Guelph, last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walsh, Ilderton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan. FARMER, SAVE THAT COCKEREL CHICK There's going h3 be a market-and floor prices-for every pound of Grade A and Grade B poultry meat that can be raised this year. Reason? Canada has arranged to supply to the U.S. Army her surplus up to 30 mil- lion pounds-and that's a lot of cheep- ers. Prices have been agreed upon as follows: Grade A milk-fed-30c per lb.; Grade A-28c; Grade B milk-fed -28c; Grade B-26c; Grade C (4 lbs. and up)-20c. So pamper your little peckers this year to help them "make the grade", Don't destroy your cockerel chicks- there's profit in every pound. Government in each province, anti what is the amount to be paid out for family allowances in each province Answer: The following table shows. the revenue totals covering the year ending March 31, 1944, and the esti- mated family allowance payments for the year beginning July 1, 1945: Estimated Federal Distribution Tax of Family Collections Allowances Millions % Millions % Martimes $ '78 3.6 $28 11 Quebec 744 34.3 84 33 Ontario 1,0,58 48,8 75 29 Prairies 135 6.2 54 21. Br. Columbia 155 7.1 15 6. $2,170 100 $256 100 RATION COUPON INFORMATION Butter coupons 90 to 113 valid. No. 114 comes due on July 5th. No. 115. due July 26th. Preserve coupons 33 to 57 and P1. valid. Up to P13 becomes due July 19th. (includes canning sugar). Sugar coupons 46 to 60 valid, No. 61 due July 19th. One preserve coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces of jam, jelly, marma- lade, fountain fruit, 20 ounces of can- ned fruit, 1 quart molasses, 2 pounds of maple sugar or 40 ounces of maple- syrup, 2 pounds of cut comb honey or extracted honey, honey butter 1 pound, 15 ounces of blended table syrup, cane syrup or corn syrup. FAMILY ALLOWANCES Question: What is the amount of revenue collected by the Federal FOR PIPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWN 15. Radium 10. Property 26. Indistinct (sym.) (Law) 28. Sew loosely 16, Foot ring 12. Valued 29. Levels attached to 14. A steadying 30. Peruse a saddle rope 31. Sweet potato 18. Morsel ACROSS 1. Hawthorn berry 4. Jewel 7. Squander 8. Foray 10. Awaken• 11. System 13. River (Eur.) 14. Firearm as 35 2 p az. ai I a rt 19 as 10 15 lb DOWN 17. Sportt 1. Nymph of fish (4oh.) 18. Offer 2, Affirmed 20. Republic 3. Tiny (C. Am.) 4. Cluster 21. Eating 5. Merit 6. Middle 7. Bumpkin 9. Deduce utensil 22. Dried plums. 23. Decay 24. Study liji"ti $ A 6 21 33. Group of three ' 36. Lofty mountain 37. Mandarin tea Thursday, July 5th, 1945 WINGHAU ADVANCE-TIMES WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. McDermitt also Mr. Andy Kish all of Oshawa, spent the -week-end at the McLaughlin residence here. Miss Marjorie iGilmour of the 8th. line of Turnberry, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell, Dr. F. H. and Mrs. Scherck were Toronto visitors part of last week and were present to celebrate the 86th. Birthday of Mrs. Sclterck's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and children, Gerald, Murray, Marilyn and Marjorie attended the annual Gedche reunion which was held at the home DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 of Mr, and. Mrs. Edgar Gerehe at Fordwich, Friends here were pleased to learn that a former teacher Mr. Henry Bryans has returned from overseas to his home at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs, Pave Draper, Mr, and, Mrs, Wm, Lauder of Toronto, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, H. V, Mc- Kenney during the past week, Mrs, M. Sellers left for Toronto last week where she will be a guest with her daughter, Mrs. J. L, Hetherington and Mr. Hetherington. Miss Mae Davidson spent the past week visiting Wingham and Bluevale friends. Mr. and Mrs, E. J, Jackman of Tor- onto, visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. H. V. McKenney and their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Draper of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs, T, H, Hemphill at their sum- mer home at Dyers Bay. Mrs. J. H, Wade of Wingham, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Mac- Naughton over the week-end. Mrs, Maxwell MacFarlane and her daughter, Frances of Toronto, are spending their vacation with M. and Mrs. George Allen, . Master jimmy Allen and Miss Mar- jorie Allen of Toronto, are spending the summer vacation with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen. Rev. A. M. Grant, a former pastor of United church here is moving from the Kippen charge to Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Munroe and Winnifred spent the week-end at their cottage at Bruce Beach. Mrs. B. Martin is spending a few days in London, with her son, Bill and Mrs. Martin. A very welcome visitor with Mrs. Eli Bolt and sons is her nephew, Ralph Gemmell, who recently returned front overseas. Mr, Gemmell has been a prisoner of war since Dieppe, Mr, George McEwen held a very successful sale on Tuesday of last week. Mr. MacEwen disposed of farm machinery and hay as well as his fine herd of pure bred cattle. , Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kaake wish to express their deep appreciation of many kindnesses shown them before leaving for their new home and espec- ially for the gift from friends and their neighbours. Mrs. Dr. Mexsan of Illnois, the former Bertha Sharpin spent the past week with relatives on the 4th of How- ick. Women's Institute Members of Wroxeter W. I. will visit the Fordwich Milk Factory and also the farm of Mr. Robert Marshall on Thursday of this week and will en- A. H. EAVISII, B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30.and by appointment. Phone - Teeswater 1201 J. We BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc Money To Loan Office - Meyer Block, Wingham jOy a picnic lunch, following their tour, Members are asked to meet at Mrs. Waller's at 8.48 :a,m. and call Mrs,. Mc- Kenney- or Mrs. W, T, MacLean for information. Miss Viola Thacker is spending her summer vacation at her home near Teeswater„ 1Mi$5 Thacker has been re- engaged at S, S. No. 2, Turnberry for the coming year, Women's Missionary Society The July meeting of the W, M. S. United church will be held in the church parlors July 13th., at 3 p.m. Ladies of the congregation are cordi- ally invited to attend. Holy. Communion Dominion Day 'was observed in United church by the celebration of Holy Communion with Rev. J, L. Fos- ter in charge.- Pass Music Exams Congratulations to Misses Agnes and Margaret Wearring, who success- fully passed Music Exams. Miss Ag- nes, 3rd. grade Harmony, Miss Mar- garet 2nd, and 3rd, in Theory. Kaake amilyF Presented There was a large number of the neighbours and friends at the C. P. R. station on Thursday to bid farewell and a safe journey to a highly esteem- ed family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kaake, Ken, Don and Ileen, who were leaving to make their new home in Chilliwack, B. C. Lorne was born and always made his home here, Mrs. Kaake coming as a bride and during the years has en- deared herself to everyone. Both were very active in St. James Anglican church, Mrs, Kaake, a member of the Women's Institute. During recent years Lorne has had very poor health and friends here hope the change of climate will prove beneficial. On be- half of their neighbours and friends, Mrs. H. I. Durst and Mr. Wm. Mines presented a parting . gift of money, with it goes every good wish to this worthy family for good health; happi- ness and success in their new home. Dance Postponed The school house at S. S. No. 2, Turnberry is being redecorated and repaired, which necessitates the post- ponement of the Dance to be held on Friday ipf this week. Auction Sale A Success A successful auction sale of house- hold furniture was held on Tuesday last at the home of Lorne Kaake, who has moved to Chilliwack, B. C. The Kaake property has been sold to Mr. HARRY FRYFORE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093. FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, .Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. 3 A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. Harold Hamilton, principal of the pub, lic school here. Mr. Hamilton has been re-engaged on the school staff for another year. Bertram Martin This village and community was saddthied on Monday afternoon, June 85th., when, it learned of the death of a well known and highly esteemed cit- izen in the person of Bertram Martin, following a lingering illness, Deceas- ed who was in his 56th. year, was born in Morris Township, son of the late William and" Catharine Martin, In 1917, he was married to Lottie Me- Burney of the 6th line of Turnberry, who with two children, Edith of the Trans Canada Airways at Toronto, and Bill of the R.C.N.V.R., now stat- ioned at London, survive, Four bro- thers and four sisters, also survive, Will of St. Marys; Charles, Wingham; Dave, Caledonia; Percy of Hamilton; Mrs. Alex. Davidson, (Maud) Han- non; Mrs. Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Schercliff, Mrs, Florence Fral- eck all of Hamilton. Mr. Martin for man years conduct- ed a successful blacksmithing business in Wroxeter, leaving for Hamilton in recent years where lie was employed in a war plant and returning to his home here when he became ill. He was a member of Presbyterian church and a member of the Oddfellows Lodge. A fine neighbour and friend, he gave his whole hearted support to any worthwhile undertaking in the community where he will be greatly missed, Private funeral services were held at the family residence on Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. G. K. Nobes of St. James Anglican church in charge. Pallbearers were T. G. Hemphill, J. N. Allen, Wm. MacLean, Alvin Moffatt, Howard Wylie, W. A. Sawtell. In- terment was made in Wroxeter ceme- tery. SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh The following is the result of pro- motions in S. S. No, 11, East Wawa- nosh, (promotions based on final and term examinations and daily effort:) To Grade 8-Barbara Irwin, 76.2%; To Grade 7-Eleanor Wightman, 87.9%; Albert Sidle, 60.4%; To; Grade 6-Alice Marks, 63.6%; To aade 5- Billy Irwin, 82,8%; Sydney Thomp son, 71.9%; To Grade 3-Joan Wight- man, 85.3%; To Grade 2-Marilyn Shiell, Murray Shiell, equal. Clare McGowan, Teacher. Lane's School Grade VII-Raymond Bolt, 75.17; Donald Fortune,- 77.17; Muriel Sim- mons, 62.83; Grade V-Elmer Merl:- ley, 73.82; Isabel Haugh, 73.36; Grade IV-Garfield Westlake, 77.45; Wilma Haugh, 71,64; Margaret Simmons, 82.46; Grade III-Berva Gallaher, 85.45; Doris Doubledee, 77; Bobby Westlake, 54.27; Grade I-Thelina Simmons, 89.89. Louise Coultes, Teacher. S. S. No. 7, Morris Names are arranged in order of mer- it except .in.Promotion to Grade Two, in which case names are in alphabet- ical order. Promotion to Grade 8-Margaret Procter, Frances Walker, Lois Cun- ningham; Grade 7-Jack Salter, Mary .Campbell, Betty Casernore, Spence' Scott,, (conditionally); 'Grade 6-Ross. Higgins, Peter Campbell (condition- ally); Grade 4--,Bobbie McMurray; Grade 8-Lois Walker, George Proc- ter, Jimmie Thompson; Grade :8- Bessie Campbell, Helen Haines, Arn- old gathers, Donald McMurray, Ruth Procter, BELGRAVE Institute Given Interesting Address The "Health" meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, J, M. Coultes with an attendance of 31. The President presided and opened the meeting with '0 Canada', the King and the Lord's Prayer. The Sec'y and Treas's. report were given and approved as read, As guests were the Whitechurch Branch with 11 mem- bers attending. The roll-call "What I Owe My Body to Keep It Sound and Healthy" was well responded to. $15, was contributed to the Wingham Hos- pital for to help purchase baby blankets. Mrs. W, R. Farrier of White- church, favoured with a Piano solo. As guest speaker, Miss Maude Hardie, superviser of Red Cross Home Nursing of London, spoke on the or- igin of the Red Cross which was or- ganized 50 years ago. She told of the wonderful work the Jr. Red Cross are doing in 29,999 various branches. She also described how the Red Cross pack the Prisoners of War boxes, they are on a revolving belt and, as they pass along each department place an article in each. The President express- ed the appreciation of the branch to Miss Hardie for her splendid address. A splendid Motto was read by Mrs. N. Keating and a vocal duet was con- tributed by Mrs. Rev, Dunlop and Mrs, C. Wade, entitled Bendemurs Stream, The meeting closed with the Ode. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. G. Dunlop, Mrs. G. Walker and Mrs. H. Proctor. Red Cross Held Entertairtment The annual Red Cross entertain- ment which consisted of a play, dance and Bingo, was held in the Forester's Hall, on Friday, June 29th, with a large crowd in attendance, .The Play, "Here Comes Charlie" was presented by a group of Young People from Seaforth and was very well received, keeping the crowd in gales of laugh- ter; Clark Johnston lead in community singing between acts with Mrs. Geo. Johnston at the piano. A number of the men looked after the Bingo tables which were in the Orange Hall, while the ladies did a 'rushing business at the lunch counter. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Nethery over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nethery, Sarnia; Mr. Albert Nethery, Hamilton; Mrs. Fowler and Miss Ethel Nethery of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and George, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wheeler. Miss` Noreen Luttrell of Fort Fran- ces, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong and little daughter, Reta Anne of Thorn- dale, have returned to their home after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Dave. Armstrong. Able Seaman Clifton Walsh is spending a furlough with his parents, prior to reporting for Pacific duty. WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has. faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office - Toronto IL C. McLean Insurance Agency Wingham Business and Professional Directory K. M, MacILENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office - Victoria St., West. Formerly the Hayden Residence PHONE 198 Wingham, Ontario