Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-07-19, Page 7/OR PIPE OR lt01.1.1NO YOUR OWN ilminzonomnomonas WROXETER Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Wylie, Frances and Jimmy, are holidaying this week at Amberley. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas and two chil- dren who have spent the past ,weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Rae, left for their home in. Saskatchewan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Sothern at Ford- Mrs, Ivan Courtney and two chil- dren are spending the summer at the Neil White' residence in town. Her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney of Ripley, were Sunday visit- ors. Miss Alice Howes is holidaying at Amberley with Miss Frances Wylie, Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. !Alvin Moffat were, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Squires of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Davis of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rae were in Brantford on Tuesday last, attending the funeral .services of the late Mrs. Jim Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Vanvelsior of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vanvelsior. Flt. Lieut. Dean 'Gibson, who has been a patient in hospital in London since his return from overseas a few .weeks ago, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gibson. Miss Patsy White of Toronto, 'is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Ivan Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Perc, Coupland re- turned home last week after a -few weeks in Northern Ontario, School House No. 2, Turnberry, is having a new coat of paint during the vacation. Mr. Wilber Galloway of Gorrie, has the contract, Women's Missionary Society The July meeting of the W. M. S. United Church, was held in the church parlours on Friday, 3 p.m. The president, Mrs. A. Munro, pre- sided, and opened with Invocation and You Can Base Our Tire Values on POST-WAR MILEAGE The B. F. Goodrich. Synthetic Rubber Tires you buy from us will give you the rugged wear of the best pre-war natural rubber tires- Synthetic Rubber Passenger car tires; built by B. F. Goodrich, embody features especially developed by the world's best tire engineers, to give you the extra miles and the extra safety you need for the longer .driving ranges of the post-war period. B. F. Goodrich Lifesaver Tread, Hi-Flex Cord, and Ply-Weld construction corn- bine to give maximum traction and rugged strength under every type of road condition. Right from the start you'll drive safely, without trouble on the B. F. Goodrich Tires we offer today. • EFFR.T.Mit C00 SYNTHETI FOR RUBBER C TIRES PASSENGER CARS MERKLEY MOTORS - WINGHAM 45DC-2 Business and Professional Directory WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which bee faithfully served its policy bolder, for over a century. Head Office - Toronto N. C. McLean Insurance Agency Wingham A. H. INIAVISII, 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 120J. HARRY FRYFORE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service " Phones: 'Day 109W. Night 109J. mumnem4W J. 1Y. BUSIIFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc Money To Loan Office - Meyer Block, Winghant FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. 41.5:1 ,64 -44 WIM ACROSS 1. Free of 4. Perform 7. A creed 9. Compass point 12. Theater seats 13. Harden IA, Misuses Le. To line, , as a wall L7. Coin (Peru) 18. Oriental • dr Ink 20. Afternoon (abbr.) 21. Pierce, as with a dagger 23. Hysteria 25. Decay 27. Devoured 28. Wheel on a swivel Capital of Norway 34. Hectogram (abbr.) 35, Sort of Adam 37. Wooden pin , 38. Alt, one At' by one 40: Middle 42. Booty . • •+ 44. Bondsman 45. Coat with ahoy of tin 40. Weeds of " gtainhoids (gib,) 47,, Ovunt :Yif DOWN 10. Stomach of 1. Regular a ruminant soldiers 11. Tillers 2. March date 15. River (Pot.) 19. Parrot 3. oc Quantities fu mkeodole i medicine 22. Bungling (New Zea.) 4, Keel billed 5. Composition 28. Bureau 8. Mechanical 32. Permission ,„, 41, Narrow lath 6. Real /.Rank man (M:s.) 24. Wasp's nest 26. Beverage 30. Border -mo-kr 39. Center 29. with Gaping, a‘ wonder' t 33. Byes 36. Secluded spots 43. Support 7 13 14 21 34 42 12 ,/,g);.:5. 22 45 47 39 2. 22 35* z 3 ,;;;/ 43 ;.,./ 16 '5. 30 4 5 19 2-7 4 13 36 31 5 24 20 a 33 33 'Thursday, 19th, 1945 WINORAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGU $EVEIST riM11111111010•1111111111SIMIMMINZIII11, 1 DR. R. L. STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 the singing of the hymn "In'Christ there is no East or West". Respon- sive reading followed with prayer by the president, During the business period it was decided to withdraw. the August meeting, Miss K, Hazelwood was secretary, taking the place of Mrs. Scherk, Ten members and visitors answered the'roll gall, Mrs, V. Denny. and Mrs. D. 5, MacNaughton sang a duet "In the Garden", Mrs. GillArt i-Iowes gave a very interesting resume of the final chapter of the study book dealing with "The difficulty of the first missionaries in the head. hunting islands", and told. of the efforts of one American to teach the natives Who up to that time had no written language and using his influence to have them engage in a tug-of-war and baseball and other sports to take the place of the spoil of head-hunting, Once the natives • became Christian they were very earnest and in some ways were ahead of our country, The Bible be- ing taught in all schools, One day a year being set aside for decision day, when many decided to make the teach- ing of the gospel their life work, A vote of thanks 'was tendered Mrs. Howes for her interesting presentation of each chapter of the study book. The meeting closed with the hymn for peace followed by the Mizpah benediction, St. James Guild Mrs. H. V. McKenney opened her home for the July meeting of the Wo- men's Guild of St. James. Church on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. George Edwards presided over the Devotional opening exercises. Thirteen members and visitors were present. Plans were ,discussed re the annual Bazaar to be held late in Octo- ber and each member was asked to bring a completed article to the Aug- ust meeting. Committees were ap- pointed to take care of the monthly communion and a request was made to the rector, Revt G. K. Nobes ,to give a series of lectures on the various symbols used in the church services. The first address to beg iven at the August meeting. A very interesting contest "Name the Song" was conduc- ted by Mrs, McKenney. Tea was served at the close and a social half hour enjoyed over the tea cups. Honour Rolls Unveiled A number from this community at- tended service at Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday morning, when two Honour Rolls were unveiled. Mem- bers of Howick Legion attended in_ a body. The guest speaker was Rev. Jack James of Wingham Anglicaril church, a former padre, who read the names and was assisted, in the unveil- ing by Win, Hawxbee, Fordwich, a MR. ALEX MACLAREN Director of the Ontario Farm Service Force Mr. Maclaren is urging all cities and towns to organize local Farm Commando Com- mittees. And asks that those interested write to the Ontario Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, for detailed information, veteran of the Great War and Arnold Leonard, Hamilton, of the R. C. A, F. recently returned from Italy. Bert Harris of Wroxeter and Gordon Underwood were the, color-bearers, Silent prayer was' observed for the fallen heroes. The choir sang, "0 Valiant Hearts" with Miss Elva Foster presiding at the organ, Women's Institute. The August meeting of the W. I. will be held on Thursday, August 2nd, 3' p.m., in the school room of United Church, when it is expected members of Wingliam Branch will be guests. Motto for the month "He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself." Roll Call-„-How my buying is in- fluenced 'by advertising. Topic---What to remember and what to forget, that's the question, by Mrs, John Gaudy of Salem. There will be an exhibit of antiques and relics, also special musical num- bers. PASTEURIZATION Commercial And Home Methods To kill germs that have possibly in- vaded raw milk and have made it un- safe, to drink, it must be put through a protective process -called pastenriza- tioe, Commercial Pasteurization of milk for direct consumption involves a pro- cess of heating -it to a temperature not lower than 142°F and not higher than 145° F for not less than 30 minutes, The milk is then cooled lowered to 45° within 45 minutes, This process can also he carried out in the borne - in a smaller way, of course. Health departments both in Canada and the United States recog- nize home pasteurization and will help in the obtaining of necessary equip- rnent and in instructing in its use:, In sparsely -settled areas where pas- teurized milk is unobtainable, home pasteurizers should obtain a heavy al- uminum container with faucet attached about two inches from the bottom. Also needed is a removable metal rack which should clear the bottom of the container by about 1% inches. The container should be deeper than quart bottles which can be used to hold the milk. An armoured thermometer also is needed. The filled bottles of milk with the thermometer inserted through the cap of one bottle are placed in the con- tainer, in cold water about an inch from their tops. When the thermom- eter reaches 145°F, the heat is reduced so that the thermometer reading re- mains between 142° and 145° for 30 'minutes, All virulent disease germs will then have been killed and, if ice or snow are available, the water should be drawn off a little at a time and ice or snow added, until the reading is 45°. The milk is cooled at 45° because that is the temperature at which it keeps best. Another home pasteurization method used in farm homes is to heat the milk to a boiling point and then immediate.- ly cool it. More care has to be exer- cised in cooling until the temperature falls to about 100°. THE ROAD AHEAD A Column For Service People By William Stephenson This week, we propose to try and cover the entire rehabilitation scheme. Space is limited, so we cannot put in all the ifs, buts, and whereas's, but generally speaking, the programme fol- lows these lines: At discharge, veterans get (a) $100 clothing allowance (b) transportation SALLY'S SALLIES home (c) one months' extra pay, plus allowances, (d) a complete medical and dental check-up. About a month after discharge the average veteran gets his first Gratuity cheque. A Veteran's War Service Gratuity is computed on the basis of his length and sphere of service-$7.50 for every month of service in Canada, $15.00 for every month of service overseas, seven days pay and allow- ances for every six months of service overseas. This is paid to him in the monthly instalments until the amount is used up. * * * If a veteran left a job to join up, he has a right to go back to it, if he wants to. If the veteran wants a new job, ,he will get all the assistance lie needs from the Dominion Employment Service. If it's a Civil Service spot he wants, and lie is a pensioner or saw By R. J. SCOTT overseas service, he gets preference over civilians. * * It the veteran needs training, he can take either vocational or university training, with all fees paid and living expenses taken care of. The living al- lowance is up to $60. a month for a single man, $80.00 for a man and wife and additional allowances for depend- ent children. * * * Should the veteran want land, there are three types of settlement provided: (1) Full-time farming-if qualified. (2) A home on a small plot of land outside town-if he has a steady job, or if he is an experienced commercial fisherman. A maximum of $6,000 is provided for these purposes. * * Perhaps the veteran wants neither training nor land settlement. In this case the re-establishment credit is available. This is a grant, not a loan, and consists of $7,50 for each month of service in Canada, -$15.00 for each month -of service overseas. It may be used for (a) acquiring a home or re- ducing a mortgage, (b) repairing a home, (c) buying furniture, (d) busi- ness capital, (e) buying tools, (f), buy- ing a business, (g) payment of prem., iums on a Government Insurance Pol- icy. * While he awaits returns from a bus- iness or a farm a veteran is eligible, if single, for $50.00 a month, or if mar- ried, for $70,00, with extra money for children. He is also eligible for out- of-work benefits, for unemployment in- surance, hospital treatment and bene- fits while temporarily ill. * * * If the veteran receives a medical discharge, the Canadian Pension Com- mission decides if he is entitled to a pension. The Casuality Rehabilitation Section will help him find a job where lie can be 100% efficient, On returning to his community, the veteran will find that citizens' commit- tees have been set tip to assist him in. job and housing preference, with ad- vice on careers and opportunities, legal problems, personal problems, and so on. In post-war Canada, the veteran- is going to play an important part, and. anything that will help him in his task will get an A-1 priority. (If you have a problem, drop us a. line at Wartime Information Board Ottawa.) 'Why do I have to take an intell'.. gence test? I thought you adver- tised for a stenographer!" SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK a. 1 iv OF COURGE,I AM! HE'0 ouR wocmcso61 - $.4 JUST LOOKiN! YOU OVER 10 MAKE SURE YOU'RE OK A. CRAWFORD M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham DR. W3 M. CONNELL 11011MUCIAN AND SURGEON Phone 11 4t J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Invel;tments. & Mortgages Wingham Ontario DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Ripley, Ontario Phone 49. 1 A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. K. M. MatENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office -- Victoria St., West. Formerly the Hayden Residence PHONE 196 Winghatn, Ontario 11.0, 6144' 12 '12 Piotiii eKar BLOWFLY CAN PULL 110 IIMES tfs OWN wEi f 1t1' MON itt.% °TAN SLEEP IN, PAI RS, sl,PrIN 4 -UP ANC HoLVIN4 1-14N.ay 40 EACH o1i4E.R. 1.0,14„..422.1.4µ. Ti,,a. -SC9APS- so , - "HOW LAUGH COPPER otS cANADA 1M O POFte 1Nfo UNITED MIES EACH IV 10 O00 lb S Or bp god Wei441 Wok OW wed , 41691, - By WALLY 8ISHOP sot I miNK t. BETTER GET' GOIN'! BEFORE HE AND5 OUT MY UNCLE 15 11-IE DOG-CATCHER! BEI of SnlitkcP.A. BURY 1llElfi OEM" efilErrAINS iN Ei: oo kfily CARVED c off Olt AO PLAGE. ..fgEt.4 1.11411 &BOYS. 1141. EI.Kitiktic orcerilEtei 1(61.01t..4 g 11112;4 &W', .11*. IA/ 4. 04. 41.