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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-08-23, Page 7week-end. Miss. K, Irwin, a former teacher here, was also a week-end guest at the Maclean home, Women's guild The August meeting of the Women's Guild of St. James Anglican Church, was held in the church -basement on Tuesday, August 21st. The president, Mrs. George Ed- wards, presided and opened the meet- Mg with the singing of Rudyard Kip- lings hymn "God of Our Fathers", The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. During a short 'business period plans were made for the Sep- tember meeting to be held on Septem- ber 11th at the rectory, .;Gorrie, with the help of two visitors the afternoon was spent in quilting. Tea was serv- ed at the. close and a social half hour enjoyed. RANG 1I ANIAMANS 1 INAINAN PHILIPPINE 1511 • MALAYA • AV" **; • o d RUBBER TIRES FOR SYNTHETIC PASSENGER CARS ism 24 Merkley Motors tio SUMATRA 41%116.1.0 ame • sib rnvoa,•• 411r._ too.Y. ow • "w ain so so - BORNEO fie CEL BES AMBOINA. • votsi IN RUBBER • - 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 1203. J. We BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office - Meyer Block, Wingham Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 1091 FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. J. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario J. A. FOX Chiropractor and „Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. a. 11 37. Genus of lily 39. Otherwise 40. Line of junction 41. Pig pen DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Ripley, Ontario Phone 49. K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office - Victoria St., West. Formerly the Hayden Residence PHONE 196 Ontario SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SC.01 I SC9A PS. U.S., WAR. VESSELS ARE MINTED WKIL NY1.011 PAI BRUSHES nEA111 r - AWAKS ARV:WE WHO AWEMPfs •o Et4a. 'fitr, tie or Pt, BAHKulit CANA IBM. - A POISONED ARROW IS RELEASED FROM A. BOW BY "ME OPEAU44 a lite POOR 7 AP' ie,{ UM 100.144 i:1440, 10444 a 14V hl• MONA L-1 s.• l'hursclay, August.. 23, 1945 WINGHAM ADVANCEMUnS FAG( J$1,7:011 CHUNGKING HOW JAPAN WILL APPEAR IN POSTWAR PERIOD U. S. S. R. MANCHURIA KOREA 'MARIANA IS GUAM/ • TOKYO • *BONIN S . PARAMUSHIRO. RIt>t 1RW. ra KURIL(IS de" MARCUS KAMCHATKA • I I •I I • AARSFIALL IS. JAUJIY• % 1 • OILBER1 IS Ilk NAURU* ARORAE• • t• ELLICE 1(1.1. WAKES PACIFICIOCEAN SOMANPQRSKIE VO Ole Re 00 1.- Ill 10 AT 1 IP. KISKA/4 ;4. I MIDWAY be surrendered with the declaration form at the rate of two potinds'per coupon, but no more than OM of the. "M" coupons in the possession of the consumer and his household need be turned in, "Nr Coupons .fpr. Meat Purchases T'he brown "M" coupons in Ration Book 5 will be used for meat :rationing. One coupon will become valid each week and will remain valid until de- clared invalid, Tokens Will Help Save Meat By using tokens .housewives can buy small amounts of meat to fill their immediate needs and will not have to purchase the full value of a coupon or coupons at one time. Each coupon will be worth 8 tokens but can only be exchanged for tokens in cases of actual sale of meat, No consutner may be given more than seven tokens as change at any one time, irrespec- tive of the size of the purchase of meat, These tokens will remain valid indefinitely. WS .RECOMMEND 'TORS .IFOR POST•WARTHIS MILEAGE Vifereconunend B. P. Goodric Synthetic R eaUBe h superiority UI .Rther Tires he. TYQ have seen their proved in ervice, We know they can give You - the iong extra nlileage you need for post,war riving, D. P. Goodrich iii-Ple,c Cord and ly-Weld construction providcextra protection against biotv-outs ea and premature tire ety failurs. Lifesaver Tread ores You a sf factor that wilibe appreciated in an emergency-Stop or on a greasy pavement. All these features com (cake $. F. Goodrich Tires bine to rst fi choice for post-war driving. t t \ ' ;TRUK • PONAPE • The black areas and the broken line I anese conquest in the Pacific and the arrow shows japan as it will be when -combine to show the high tide of Jap- Far East. The rectangle indicated by stripped of territory it has taken. Illso 4 LOMON IS • moo us um••• moo . I IIEW S. HEBRIDES 411F1.11 • Ob. • .4 WAR ON MOTHS MAY SOON BE OVER The day may be near when a truce can be called to the war waged by every housewife on moths. The amazing new insecticide DDT has potent powers as a moth killer, according to a recent report of the United Kingdom Wool Industries' Research Association. The associa- tion's scientists have developed a technique for applying an oil solution of DDT to wool during manufacture which makes it moth-proof for life, no matter how frequently the fabric is washed or cleaned, Research workers also report that by mixing a minute quantity of DDT with cleaning fluids, clothing already in use can be made nearly 100% moth-proof. The first limited supplies of DDT have been made available for civilian use in Canada and Canadian scientists, hard at work on research, predict a bright future for this newest of in- secticides. By 'VVAaY SISI17P* SO SUPPOSE SOME WISE GUY HIDES MY CLOTHES!. SO THEN WI-IAT WOULD X DO WITHOUT` THIS BARREL 2 WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes spent last week holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Sanderson spent the past week with Miss Eleanor Sanderson in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Stewart of Toronto, were visitors at the home of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton on Wednesday. Mrs. George Wearring of London, is a visitor with her son, Mr. G. A. Wearring and Mrs. Wearring. Mr. George MacEwen and Miss Ellen MacEwen recently visited their brother, Mr. Laurence MacEwen at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wells, also Miss Jean Wells of Toronto, visited last week with friends here. Miss Margaret Moffat recently spent a week-end with friends at Nor- 'ch. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams, also Mrs. W. T. Elliott, were London visitors one day last week. PHYSICIAN 'Telephone 29 YA: • 4. PALAU• 00 • • CAROLINE IS AUSTRALIA Mrs. D. W, Rae spent a short holi- day with her son, an inspector, W. and Mrs. Rae at Hanover. Announcement The engagement is announced of Lottie Thompson Church; of Fergus, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson, to Harold Hamilton, of Wroxeter, son of Mr. William and the late Mrs. Hamilton of Fordwich, the marriage to take place the latter part of August. Mr. Hamilton is principal of the Public School in Wroxeter. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol on Sunday were, Mr. afid Mrs. Alex Holmes and son Donald; WO. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Robert Mag- wood, all of Newton. WO. Robert Holmes, a nephew of Mrs. Nichol, has just returned from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny visited friends at Fordwich on Sunday, and attended a special service in United Church, when Rev. J. W. Stinson, a Thanksgiving Service A large congregation from the vil- lage and community assembled at the United Church on Thursday evening to celebrate V-J Day with a service of Thanksgiving. Rev. J, L. Foster was in charge and the, printed forms used at V-E Day were followed, with the choir contributing a suitable anthem, Sunday service in United Church was withdrawn when the annual holi- day Sunday was observed, On Sun- day next, August 26th Rev. G. Howes of Gorrie will have charge and the service will be held'at 10 a,m. follow- ed by Sunday School at 11 o'clock. Miss Gardiner Health Supervisor Miss Helen Gardiner of Niagara Falls, has been appointed as the Super- visor of the new health plan for Hur- on County with offices in Clinton. Miss. Gardiner was in charge of the Home Nursing course sponsored by the Women's Institute four years ago, when about 40 women of our com- munity benefited. Miss Gardiner has had a wide experience in Public Health Nursing and is well fitted for her new position. The many friends she made while in our village extend to Miss Gardiner good wishes for every success. Women's Institute The September meeting of the W. I, will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Sanderson on Thersday, Sept. 6th, 3 p.m. Thought for the month - Attempt the end and never stand in doubt, nothing's so hard but search will find it out. Current Events will be given by Mrs. MacNaughton. Roll Call-What I first remember and when. Topic-Health, new discoveries in medical science, by Mrs. F, H, Scherk. Mrs. Durst will be in charge of the musical period. Hostesses-Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Sel- lers, Mrs. Rae. RATION NEWS Meat Stored in Lockers Consumers storing meat in lockers must declare these holdings when meat rationing starts. A declaration form will be available at the storage plant and must be filled in and for- warded to the Ration Administration Branch. For all meat held in lockers over and above four pounds for each person in the household, coupons must up to $250, where the small holding costs less than $6000 (which is usual- ly the case). These amounts become an outright grant after the terms of the contract have been met for ten years, "How will the gratuities be paid " writes a former Company Sergeant Major from Brandon, Manitoba, "I have heard many versions of this, and am taking this opportunity of writing to you for full information." Well, its like this: The clothing al- lowance of $100 and the Rehabilitation grant of one month's pay of rank are received at the time of discharge. De- pendents' allowances that are being paid While 'you are in the services will be continued for one month after dis- charge. Your War Service gratuity proper is paid in equal monthly, install- ments which cannot exceed your serv- ice pay and allowances, (including subsistence allowance). The first gratuity check should reach you about one month after discharge, and with it will come a gratuity statement. That statement must ;be presented to the District Supervisor of Re-establish- ment Credit if you apply for your credit, since the latter is based on your gratuity. "I am a photographer by profession, and have spent my five years in the Air Force in that trade," writes a sergeant from London, Ontario, "I have been unsuccessful in obtaining a Speed Graphic camera, The question in mind is, can I buy one of these cameras from the RCAF?" Equipment that is no longer needed by the services is turned over to the government-owned War Assets Cor- poration for sale. The Corporation usually disposes of it through normal business channels. We are informed that 'no Speed Graphic cameras have yet become "surplus." You might want to contact one of the Corpora- tion's branch offices, which are located iri Halifax, Moncton, Montreal, Ot- tawa, Toronto, London, Port Arthur,. Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Van.. C01.1yer, Have you read "The Commonsense of Re-establishment?" This illustrat- ed pamphlet is available by writing to Rehabilitation Information Committee,, Wartime Information Board, Ottawa. (If you have a problem, drop us a line at Wartime Information Board. Ottawa,) FALL FAIR DATES Tavistock Sept 7- a Blyth Sept. 13-14 Ches]ey Sept. 14-15 Kirkton Sept. 13-14. Lion's Head Sept. 12-13 Milverton Sept. 13-14 New Hamburg Sept. 14-15 Palmerston Sept 14-15 Wellesley Sept. 11-12 Clifford 4' Sept. 21-22 Embro Sept. 17 Exeter Sept. 19-20 Galt Sept. 20-22 Kincardine Sept. 20-21 Listowel Sept. 19-20 Mildmay Sept. 18-19 Neustadt Sept. 21-22 Parkhill Sept. 21 Seaforth Sept. 20-21 Stratford Sept. 17-19 Atwood Sept. 28-2i1 Drumbo Sept. 25-26 Dungannon Sept. 27-28 Harriston Sept. 27-28 Lucknow Sept. 25-26 Mitchell Sept, 25-26 Owen Sound ''''' ..... Sept 29 Oct. 2 Tara Sept. 26-27 Zurich Sept. 24-25 Mayfield Oct. 9-1G Gorrie Oct, 5- 6 St. Marys Oct. 4- 5, Teeswater Oct. 2- 3 Walkerton Nov. 21-2Z. missionary on furlough from China, was guest speaker: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackman of To- ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Miss Thelma Denny of the local bank staff, is on holidays . and will spend next week with her parents at Point Clarke. Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster were, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stedelbauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Stedelbauer and fam- ily, all of Tilsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart of Molesworth. Miss Gertrude Sangster of Detroit, is spending this week with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McKenney, visited with Markdale friends over the week-end. Mrs. Williams of Toronto, who has been a guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maclean, the past two weeks, returned home on Sunday with her husband who came up for the Business and Professional Directory WELLINTON FIRE A. II. EAU, B.A. HARRY FRYFORE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office - Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham DR R. L STEWART it,tto.,,,dii a 1,;;;;-to•.".. YOU'RE ALWAYS SAVITI 7.-X-TAY NEED IT eomerHINI! IF YOU KEEP ANY PAY asuPPose IT FIVE' EARS, MAYBE I GO SWIMMIN' , WIG YA'LL FIND SOME USE AFTERNOON'? FOR rr ti SUPPOSE YOU DO? SO WHAT ? 28. Reptile 29. Three, at cards 30. Exclamation 31, Convert into leather 32. Sword 35. Strikes (slang) 38. tInstratified deposit 42. Grows White 43, Manservant 44. Before (hant.) 45, Literary composition' 46, Band across escutoheon 47, Branch DOWN 1, Stuff 2. Officer'a assistant 'It, Bridle • strains ACROSS: '4. Slide' 23. Cereal graini '1. Vehicles snakelike 24. Weight B. Applaud 5. Grasp (Turk.) 9. Gazelle 6. Enclosure 25. Know ' (Tibet) for a light (Scot.) 10. Roman 7. Melody 27, Edible house gods 8. Vexatious mollusks 12. Half thing 28. Ledges diameters 9. Constella- 30. Gulf 13. Herb tion (Siberia) 14. Catkin 11. Observe 33. Donkeys. 15. Condition 17. Indefinite 34. To cook in of living article an oven 16. Form 18. Often 35. Resort 18. To be in ., (poet.) 36. A waving debt 19. Conflict motion 21. Half an em 20, Girl's name (Scot.) 22. Bird 26. Privilego An aged Senator was being married for the third time. The instant the Clergyman had completed the cere- mony at the church, the Senator's 15 year old son exclaimed, "The service will be concluded at the grave." THE ROAD AHEAD A Column For Service People By William Stephenson "If I take a small holding under the Veterans' Land Act, may I apply my Re-establishment Credit to the purchase Of tools, and furniture?" asks an Artificer, RCNVR, from Hali- fax. For the most part, Re-establishment Credit and Veterans' Land Act are al- ternative rehabilitation benefits, in- tended to meet the needs of different people. As long as a V.L.A. loan is outstanding, you can't apply for the Credit. Even when the loan has been completely repaid within 10 years after discharge, benefits received under the Land Act are deducted from the Credit, and in very few cases will there be any credit left over. How- ever, certain limited amounts can be obtained under the Land Act itself for "stock and equipment" which should include, for instance, essential furniture W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham R. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19