HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-07-26, Page 2o0Ourie rawritrictuag
a
at rums You -OLT THEsE Ern * Q .t ,,,,y UALmE
taatircla Aar vrracrb'sr 7112. * torOnniton becd gorloverw ear. * skid-refietra
desIgn for
Tan
i"SIcw,LIT;f4ut.
Ststrds gre
Ophe,Yebrqutltnaiciflard experrit,htet---for 4oft0, irevibie-fre 1721444Ft,
ACTOR? SPECIFIED LU RA. JON MEAN
The of'
GENERAL MOTORS
DEALER near you
knows the correct lubrication for
all makes of cars and trucks.
He knows that some vehicles require
up to twelve different kinds of
lubricant — with as many as
thirty-five points to lubricate. V
Lightning Stuns Four
While harvesting peas at the Mel-
ville, suffered serious head injuries 1 lard Line farm, half mile south of
whet he fell down a hide-chute onto O Grand Bend, four men, G. Latta, E.
tent floor in the Jackson Tannery Latta, 0. Farrell and Mr. Moff, were
Egmondsille. His condition is re- stunned by lightning but none suffered
norted as 'fair" by authorities at serssoss„—Exeter Times Advocate.
no bevenge rooms to hey in. leefet Memorial .T.50spital, where he
'T.^,e Red Cross has s,ssred
Idle the great fire regel at tzalleie
.wk this society was see lying cloth-
ing enzi ifeeeital ,SZ:2:::ies and. seamy'
00 =embers if The ee„efeteee err:vete.
riee- reersene reserve were en any.
* *
The ilevile pvtato takes ,on an added
signifioaxace uhert it is is short szp;dy.i:
It s sail that a shortage of
was the cause distutbanc.es at the
Ontario RefereratPey at Guelph. IVA pip; los * * *
* was treated by Dr, J. A. Gores The Had Lucky Escape
young lad had recently fractured Ins
arm when he fell out of a baggy, What might have proved a tragic
accident happened on Tuesday morn- was still wearing a cast when
e second accident occurred ---Sea-
morn-
:n theessfarm f 112.- Harvey Tan-
veer, near soesvion. Harvey was en- forth Expositor, gaged in salting the mower to the field
THERE IS
NO OTHER
TOBACCO
adt-l&
;ROLLING YOUR OW
Shen. He was cutting hay whets ous
of the horses es:al:mils' steppe;:l on tor
very nose to a greurelle=e's !;;"le. -114- i
ataediatelr the alms% snapped at one of
the le,:ree's i'r07.1t lege sinking his
teeth into it. SO frightened and sat-,
prisd was the horse that a runaway
I
almost resulted. A ereuniteg will
give a dog a bit a a battle when
cornered, but al farmers assure was
that they never before heard g one
biting a horse. — Arthur Enterprise
News.
e`t
, Thrown From Pony,
Fractured Skull
Dr. C. E. Connor, of Atwood, re- •
ports that Lorna Hood, sevenoyear-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hood, Atwood, who was thrown from
a pony Wednesday, suffering a frac- •
tare of the skull is "holding her own"
occurrence. When a groundhog bites , with every hope of recovery. The girl
a ors; for the same reason it is worth: is in hospital at Listowel.
reporting. That is What happened the*
other day on the farm of Mr. Robert ivlay.ffies Invade Goderich Area
The air borne invasion of the Gode-
rich-Bayfield district by swarms of
small insects which, according to re-
: ports from there, indicate that they
are stripping trees of their leaves, was,
said to be probably an influx of may- to :continue their education outside;
flies by Dr. John D. Detwiler, pro-` this country. Each :case, as you will;
Lessor of biology at the University of
1
' Western Ontario, In the absence of '
a specimen, however, Dr. Detwiler said
he could not be sure, but that, aco
; cording to the reports, it sounded as
though the mayfly was to blame.
were 11-3- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. his neighbors, who freed him and then
ground hogs on their fame and had . yna can. The reduction of a
; built a bonfire and had poured gaso-
line on the 'fire. The gasoline ,explod-,
ed ;and caught onto Ross' 'clothing,
with presentee of mind his brother
quickly rolled him on the ground ex-
tiequiehing the flames, otherwise it is
believed the bey might have been
burned to death.
THE ROM AHEAD I expect discharge soon. My husband,
a CBC employee and I, would like to
take a small place 'near Port Credit
A Column For Service People where we could go in for farming in a
By William Stephenson small -way. I've been told that you
had to be in the services a year to
'wi'm a 'lank in the RCAF., -who qualify for VIA, and although -my
trrit a Pharmacy :course at Columbia total C.k.VA:C4.1.1CA services is over,
Uriiversity, New York, to join up," two years, I've :beet) it the army or2ly
writes a Pilot Officer from England. eight months. Would I I2e eligible
"I'd like to go oit and finish when I ender the Veteran's Land Act?"
get back, but I'm riot sure it's allowed, Since you haven't mentioned any
I'vebeen told that you had to be goingoverseas service, Miss, I take it you
•eo Canadian schools before you could were cortletted with the YMCA nor
qualify for benelits. Could you en- builders in this country, and there-
ighten 0:2,e ou this point and also fie LoreI don't think you -are eligThle
know what :Aber benefits I get? 'sander the VLA. Overseas duty in the ,
wife and child are living in Brook- liary services, with a disability'
penSion are the requirements which
yap l'eterrupted a College; quality Canadian Legirin,
ourst to join the 11.C.A.F. you would Ititights of Columbus or Salvation,
em :eligible for tut education grabt,,
,
Atmy -workers for there benefits.
Boy Found Dead in Barn
Eleven year old Wilfred Henry
Hagedorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hagedorn of Paisley district was'
found dead in his father's barn. Wil-
fred was in the habit of playing in the
barn with the rope attached to the .hay
fork and leading from the barn loft'
to the ground floor. It is believed
that he was playing there when, in'
some manner, the rope becerne en-.
tangled. around his neck. — Kincar-'
dine News.
probably discover, is judged -on its
owe merits. At -discharge, too, you
will get :a rehabilitation grant 'of 30-
days pay and allowances; '$100 for
Clothes, and gratuities amounting to '
37.50 for each. 30 days of qualifying:
service, plus 25c for each of these days:
served overseas. In addition, you ;get'
1 days pay and allowances for each'
she months -spent ;overseas.
"Can I use my Re-establishment
Credits to pay elf a second maregage!
on uty house?" asks a Company Ser,g-
eant Major from Barrie, Ontario.
mortgage on a house already owned
is one of the purposes for which the
credits may be used. Contact your
,
nearest supervisor of Re-establisinneet
credits.
"I 'was attached to the Y. U. C. A.
auxiliary services for some time prior
to joining the C.W.A.C.," 'writes a '
Lance Corporal from Windsor, Ont.
sir. Under the present policy "My army
those veterans such as yourself who 1940, ,but has .so far not joined the
actually stopped in mid-course outsider :active service branch," says a woman
Canada to join op, are being assisted. in Victoria, B. C. "We know he won't
get any gratuities and that's quite all
right, but he does want to go back to
the University of British Columbia.
Will he be. able to do this? Also,
since be has changed 'his mind about
What he wants to do, does he have to
take the same course he was in before
for one year "
NRIVIA personnel are eligible for
the same training and educational
benefits as General Sericve people; so
if it's okay With the University of
British Columbia, your husband can
apply for assistance to continue his
education. They'll also be the judges
of whether or not he can .qualify for a
course other than the one he was in
before.
;(Ii you have a problem, drop us a
line at Wartime Information Board,
Ottawe.)
Take no chances—the wise pre-
caution is to go to 'your GENERAL MOTORS
DEALER regularly far expert Lubrication Service.
only
,••••••••11.101.1...
join. the Belgian *"1\aquir and that and as he was crossing a culvert, the —
his removal to Germany was volanol Invested With Military Cross sleepers 'undermined by the recent
t art;. "rneasy lies the head that 1 At an investiture in Buckingham heavy rain gave -way causing the
Palace on Friday, July 13th, Capt F. wears a Zr .775.-a," bridge to collapse. The horses be-
J. Archibald, son of Mr. and grs. came frightened and bolted with the 1
William R. Arshibald, of Tuckersmith, i result that they fell over the side r.f
was one of :he group of Canadian oi- the culvert and landed an their sides
fieecs decorated by fling Ge'rge' in the deep water, taking the mower
Capt. Ars:137bald won the Military and Harvey with them. He was :an
1C97.4:47 f1-1';'risg-4.gurietsttrYs innt tIbtale yceinremMoan:;': aabteliey Vol' sesViscsaitoer ilh5Inelp5eisiv'sr.beuth erfaciritd .1b.ny."
Renard. tention is to organize a flying school,
DOGS AND WOLVES i .1 using the airport as the centre. —
From the 7-1-,,,,esvine1Palmerstom. Agent Retires Hanover Post.
tomes the word that wolves are 1 The Frei-?:! Office Sere was the
a cinity- A den of :cubs have
been found but the :Adel' an 71-1P1,-; have
not yet beer. located althongh much
-effort has been put forth. The wolves
there hare .che7lencred. the dogs amid
some dogs have been killed. These
s-rOmals are getting very nervy as they
approach close to that village. It is
teausual for such animals to get into
such a thickly populated district, but
the folk- cf. Zone to,zsod-iP are aPPar-
eetly haring euire a time oi it. In
so-soy distrists the farmers have :Tali
Etient trouble with dogs bothering
their cattle and sheep but when wcOres
are added to the list it is most dis-
couraging. Kird•nss township had a
time rounding up wolves a couple of
years ago, But they seem to have been
successful. We intsp.e our friends away
to the south of us have the same good ;i1
I
sra2,e,.. It is refreshing to hear .he
President say the 'United States is MCA ; skeoet says the freak- seldctri Eve
looking for gain. Such cons.ideratticn . use d • ftbr o ledo mush to mend ailing.! o.
wel'ithtg. The other two, side by side, jest is certainly worth investigation of
world. grew out of its back Fergus News the towns involved. Mr. •Owens' in-
Oxis and of course they .mnntst exp.m-r Ts,,arzoav of last week was one little , and Hanover Airport
, Mary Anderson, daughter of Mr.
much consideration. But the natures;, Earre d Rork chick with fsnr legs, • Mr. Salter Owens of Walkerton is' • , , and Mrs.W. B. Anderson of town, at-
l'''''' did lei.- be-51 to aid Ile Al"e6 George Skeoch brought et to the working on an effort to establish an . - ' tamed marks at the Entrance examin-
shorald receive evers- consideration pos- ' - - - .1 . ations that resulted in her finishing in I 1.491VS-itercn-,:. office in a box and it • .airport between 'Walkerton and Han- ' ... .. ll „ • second place among students of the sroo, si. we . !-
every support possible by citizens and inspectorate who wrote the -ex,arnin-
loral municipal authorities. The onto- anons. Mary was only three marks
short of being in first place. .She took
Fourth Room in one year and because
of this was required to write the De-
partmental examinations.Lucia/ow
Sentinel.
W.J. Craig, of Burnham, London, cut The hsTsts loose.—Milverten Sun.
England.—Seaforth Huron Expositor.
— — Lncknow Pupil Second in County
2 -C.ng serge 11-r''' " the s:;:£ w "-1''' Tystoldle Clairk Hatchery in Fergus EIT2 Would Establish Walkerton
"The Greatest Name in Rubber!"
STANDS BACK OF .THE
'NEW SYNTHETIC RUBBER GOODIEARS.
YOUR EYES NEED
.ATTENTION
ur .24 Point SP714rLtiftC EXanitt*
1.130n, 'ue to give volt
Clear, Variable
E NMI
optometrIst
intone 118 Haristo.
Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHAIY/ - ONTARIO
'15nbeeription Rate One Year $2;00
Sts month, $L-00 in edvanee
To 17. S. A„ ;$239 per year
Foreign :rate, $3.00 per year
Adv HattiSing rates on application.
IL a :NOT FIGHTING
PPR GAIN
It Was a gre,at '.::rig dor ate world
when Prey den;' Trunsar of the 1.7rieei
States said at Potsdam sat week that
the United States does not prcsosse,
trade its sacrifices in the bloodiest of
-wars for territorial sons:nest ar.d
tat7 gain. If pease is to be suz-
tessifully consInded will be neces-
sary for the %roe powers to take a
very generous view of the require-
ments a the smaller -natiocss in part's
odor to those who have suffered long
and hard. Some nations tsho have
sufi'eresi greatly and some ;of .thern_nver
*
Goderich has been invaded by flies.
We 17P'llt them to imow that there are
no Ilies on us.
rIMIRY*0.4114.11.1.01x aaaaa AuviastiV4vVvOkvvvvVVIV4V,vvv.v.8Vvv.
INTERESTIN6 CLIPS
1 .1 ;OF 'DISTRICT NEWS
aarrarmrsoaruaaace.a,araasaasaaa.so„urrn.,.,,tsstra.un,.,a=
; rm.: Legged Check
Amons. cL,..ckenS hatched at the
7740:"•ked lively and healthy. but Mr.
scene of a memorable event recently,
when emplssees of the C.N.R. gather -
d to honor one of their nomber,
Arthur E. Robinson, who was about
to enter retirement. Per the past
+isestv. years M- Robinson has been
agent at the Palmerston Terminal, and
has jost completed 4'7 years of con-
thmens service with the railway. —
Palreereten Obsereer.
Veteran Opens Business in 7.istowel
After approximately four and a half
years' on active service with the
R.C.A.F., Cpl. 12741-7:11 E. Fester receiv-
ed his discharge the latter part •
June. His wife was the former Miss
Margaret Heil of Listowel. They are
residing VictOria street. Cpl.
Pnster has opened a plunibing and
heating busialess in Listowel. —
towel banner.
Boy Seemed Fated
Donald 10-3-ear-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of Egmend-
TURNBERRY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
Minutes of 'meeting of Board of
Trustees of the Township School Area
of Turnberry held July 19th. Mem-
bers all present. Minutes of previous
meeting were -read and adopted nn
motion of Willits and Johnston.
Moved by Willits affil Walpole that
the secretary write to the clerk of
Huron Co., advising that this board
desires to accept the services of a
nurse under the comity plan for ell
schools in Our area,--'Carried.
Motion by tadie and Walpole that
we pay to Harvey Cottpia.nd $25,00„
being Sees paid by him at Wroxeter.
scheol.---Carried.
Motion by Willits and Johnston tit
we re-engage A, W. Anderton as to
Cher of music in S. •S. No. it; for ti
year Sept. 1945 to /tine 1946, Ca
zit&
TINOHAM ADVANC.E-TIMES 'Thursday, July 26tb, 194
Car Plunged Into Ditch
A 1930 Model A. Ford coach owned
and driven by Elmer Hill, came to
grief on. the tenth concession of Car-
rick about half a mile east of the high-
way. It is thought that the front
wheels struck a washout in the road-
say. The vehicle left , the road and
sOnged into the right hand ditch, strik-
ing a stump with such force that the
front wheels and a-le were torn com-
pletely free os 'the chassis. The car
ended up on its side in the ditch.
William Hill, father of the driver, who
was a passenger in the car, was pinned
inside for some time, but neither of
the men were seriously hurt. — Mild-
may Gazette.
Groundhog Bit Horse
When a man bites a dog, that is
mews, because it is a very unusual
Heasall Boy Severely Burned
Ross Riley, 10-year-old eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Riley, of the Hartsell
district is suffering severe burns to his
face, arms and body, in a gasoline fire.
Ross in company with his 11-year-old
brother, Lloyd, were smoking out
DEALER
it ong's Service Station
Murray Johnson
Phone 181 Wingharo, Ont.
Phone 63 Wingham, One.
YOUR
Tee Tomottr is going the rounds that
le ars -Syr wereeen-s 'beverage rooms will
lae shertentel and some say they w1:1,
he ,e,:eeed. entirely soave time in the
)leture. The girls val lutv,e to gargle
'their ends at hem; orsec= other
.11E17:e when this hem, This will
:r:t effete Wino :am as folk here have
1 • Kusg Leepold of the Belgians has
/been effieia.11y exiled from that cozazi-
i try. We take it that share the war
ended he has been nneffieially wider
the ban. It is said that he refused to
Just any fires won't in these
ays of tire rafianing. So buy wise
"Go Goodyear" ; ; for first
dy tires far the mcet in mile-
age .. for the best in safety.. for
-Goodyear's half a century of tire-
building skill and experience. You
can. rely on 'The Orentest Name in
Rubber"', to 'give you the greatest tire
value. We stock a complete line of
new Goodyear Synthetic Rubber
Tres for eligible drivers. Drive in
°DAY!
husband joined the in
A. M. CRAWFORD
CMS-33X
CEPROLET - PONTIAC - OpSNIOBELE -BRICK- CADILLAC CHEVROLET and GMC TRUCKS
Motion by Walpole and Johnston
that the following items be paid: R.
Appleby, caretaking S. S. 3, $40,00;
Stanley Dennis, caretaking S. S. No.
9, $40.00; John McTavish, caretaking
S. S. 2, $40.00; Jos. Bailey, caretaking
S. S. 11, $40.00; Clarence Derbecker„
transportation, $13.00; Bell Telephone
account, 70 cents; H. Coupland, fees
NNroxeter school, $25.00; Viola Thack.
er, account Agriculture S. S. 2, $5.50;
Mae Johann, music teacher, sections 3„
6, 3, 9, $90.50; Fred Montgomery,
transportation April to ,June, 30th.,
-$32.50; Win. Montgomery, traneporta-
lion for June, $17,00; If owick Fire Ins.
Co., insurance S. S. 2, $4.95; John
Nitholson, transportation, April to
June 30th., $40.30; Borden Jenidns,
sharpening lawn mower, S. S. 4, $1,00;
0. Gallaway., labor sections 2, 9, $67.1
Jos. Childers, caretaker's supplies, S.
S. 4, $1.94; Jos. ID, Irwin, expenses
agriculture S. S. 11, $3.59.--.Carried.
Motion by Johnston and Willits that
we adjourn to meet Thursday, August
16th,, at 8.80 p, m.-Carried.
I. J. Wright, Chairman
Thos. Gilmour, Sec.-Treas,
CONSTANT ADVERTISING
One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking.
One word won't tell 'em Nth.0 you are, You've got to keep on talking.
An inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing, One little ad, won't do it all,
You've got 'to keep them going.
A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stout,
By constant :gnawing, Towser
Masticates the toughest 1>brte.
The constant 'cooing lover
Carries Of the blushing Maid; And the constant •advertiser
Is the one who gtts the tradel