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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-18, Page 20 ThursdaY1 Qctober 1945 The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The proof that Goodyear tires are the world's first choice lies in the fact that 'More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on My Other Kind". PAGE TWO WINGRAM ADVANCE-1111 MS ly in cents realize that this is stagger, ing amount for a country with a pop- ulation of under 12,000,000, * The fact that the Queen Elizabeth will carry Canadian soldiers home from overseas is truly great news. This boat will carry almost 17,000 soldiers each crossing which will fac- ilitate the speedy repatriation of those VICTORY LOAN STARTS MONDAY Once again that army of salesmen overseas. It has been said that one American division came back on it at one time will go forth on their mission of selling Victory Bonds. They start on Mon- day next to sell the 9th Victory Loan Bonds and the campaign that starts on Monday next is just as important as any previous such loan despite the fact that it is a post war effort. It is so closely related to the war that it is impassible to separate it from it. True the war is over for most of us. But it is not over for those who lie in hospital suffering from wounds or disabilities received during war service. It is not over for those lads who are coming back in thousands and who must be re-established. It is not over for the war widow and her children. All these must be given assistance and some for many years to come. They served that we might be free and it is only right that we should supply the money necessary for their hospitalization, ed- ucation, etc. We have said during the war many times that we would not let them down. Here again is the chance to prove that we meant what we said. * * The National Clothing Collection closes this week. Have you donated? * * * * It is said that income tax forms will be greatly simplified, Many will breathe a sigh of relief if this is right, * * * * The Canadian Meat Ration has been slightly increased. When one consid- ers what the folk in European count- ries have come through we are indeed fortunate. We are still a land of milk and honey even though we have not the honey. * * * * It has been said many times that war is an expensive thing. The figures just released prove this point beyond doubt. Up until March 31st., 1945, Canada's war expenditures totaled $15.210,394,- 166. Even we editors who figure most- EFFECTIVE WI • -Ato,r PROTECTION iS ihe ithitawdi au"! Why don't ducks get water-logged? Everybody knows that Nature has provided them with effective protection - unique, water-repellant oils impregnating their down and feathers. - Effective protection is the keynote to sults• faction in Brantford Roofing, too. Dependable against the elements, fire-resistant, durable and attractive--Brantford Roofing serves coundess thousands of Canadian homes. Whether you are re-roofing an old home or building a new one ... whether yours is a cottage or a castle . its charm and smartness will be vastly enhanced by the harmonious, tasteful designs offered by Brantfc•rd Roofing. it's easy to apply, it's reasonable in cost and it will not curl, *Warp or split. Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford • Ontario Tolton' &. son; Vert of Three Ewe Lambs W. A. Talton & Son, SWINE Class 20-Tatuworth Boar, over one year-Geo, Douglas, Mitchell 1st, and 2nd.: Boar, over four months and under one year-Geo, Douglas, 1st, and 2nd,; Brood Sow Geo, Douglas, 1st. and 2nd.; Sow, over four months ap,a under one year-Geo. Douglas, 1st, and 2nd, Class 21 Pen-Geo, Douglas; Pair Bacon Hogs-Strong Bros, (E, H, & Roy); Harvey Sparling; Pen of Four Bacon Hogs-Irving Toner, Strong Bros., H. Sparling; Pen of Five Bacon. Hogs -Irving Toner, Strong Bros. H, Sper- ling. POULTRY Class A Barred Plymouth Rocks-C o c k; Jahn Douglas, Stratford, 1st, & 2nd; Hen: John Douglas, 1st, & 2nd.; Cock- erel: John Douglas, 1st, and 2nd.; Pullet; John Douglas, 1st, and 2nd. Barred Plymuoth Rocks (bred to lay)-Hen; Donald Brown, .Gorrie; Pullet: Donald Brown. Plymouth Rocks, A. 0, V.-Hen: Donald Brown 1st, and 2nd; Cockerel: Donald Brown 1st. and 2nd. White Wyandottes-Cock: John Douglas, D. Brown; Hen: John Doug- las, D. Brown; Cockerel; John Doug- las, 1st. & 2nd; Pullet: John Douglas, 1st & 2nd. Leghorns, SaC, White-Cock: Geo. Douglas, 1st & 2nd; Hen: Geo. Doug- las, 1st & 2nd; Cockerel: Geo. Doug- las 1st & 2nd; Pullet: Geo. Douglas, 1st & 2nd. Leghorns (bred to lay)-Cocic: Donald Brown; Hen: Elmer Downey, D. Brown; Cockerel: Donald Brown, 1st & 2nd; Pullet, D. Brown; 1st & 2nd. Ivlinorcas, Black-Cock: John Doug- las, D. Brown; Hen: John Douglas, sit and 2nd.; Cockerel: John Douglas, D. Brown; Pullet: John Douglas, D. Brown. Any Other VarietiL-Cock; Donald Brown, G. Douglas; Hen: John Doug- las, G. Douglas; Cockerel: John Doug- las, D. Brown; Pullet: John Douglas, D. Brown. Geese, Toulouse-Geo. Douglas, 1st and 2nd; Ducki: Pekin-Geo. Doug- las, 1st & 2nd,; Ducks; Rouen-Spence Brears,, D. Brown; Cockerels, ready for market: D. Brown, Elmer Downey; Pen, (heavy breeds): John Douglas; D. Brown; Pen, (light breeds): D. Brown; Barred Plymouth Rock, ,(bred to lay): Elmer Downey; Leghorn, (bred to lay): Emmerson Downey. GRAIN Class B Red Winter Wheat: Geo. Baker, Gorrie, N, Schmidt; White Winter Wheat: N. Schmidt, Harvey Sparling; Spring Wheat, any kind: N. Schmidt; Barley: N. Schmidt, E. H. Strong; White Oats: N. Schmidt, E. H.Strong; Sheaf Fall Wheat; N Schmidt; Sheaf White Oats: N. Schmidt; Sheaf Bar- ley: N. Schmidt; Oats: E. H. Strong, H. Sparling; Barley: E. H. Strong; Wheat: Clarence Sparling, H. Sper- ling, DAIRY PRODUCE AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE Print Butter: Mrs. Colviell Speiran, Listowel; Mrs, W. H. Wolfe, Clifford; Eggs. White: E. H. Strong, Robt. E. Hebbard, Fordwich; Egg, Brown: Spence Brears; Dressed Chicken: Ed- gar Jacques; Home-made Soap: Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, W, F. Campbell, Gor- rie; Cold Lunch: Mrs. Geo. Brown, Gorrie; Mrs. Jas. Carnochan, Listowel. Home Baking White Bread: R. Milligan, Clifford; R. E. Hebberd; Whole-wheat Bread: Mrs .Jas. Carnochan; Bread, brown: Mrs. Jas. Carnochan; Johnny Cake: Clarence Sparling; Parker House Rolls: Minnie McElwaine, R, Milligan; Buns: R. Milligan, R. E. Hebberd; Plain Tea Biscuits: R. E. Hebberd, Mrs, Jas. Carnochan; War time Cake: C. Sparling, Mrs. J. Carnochan; Bran Muffins, plain:H Sparling, R. E. Heb- berd; Light Layer Cake: E. H. Strong, R. Milligan; Sponge Cake: Mrs. J. A, Hone, Atwood; Angel Cake: Mrs. J. A, Hone, Mrs: C. Speiran; Chocolate Cake: Mrs. Jas. Carnochan, Mrs. J. A, Hone; Plain Orange. Cake: Mrs, J. A Hone, Mrs, C. Speiran; Ginger Bread: Mrs. Jds, Carnochan, R. Milligan; Jelly Roll: Mrs. G'. Brown; Light Fruit Cake: C. Sparling, Mrs. J. A. Hone; Light Cookies: R. B. Heb- bard; E. H. Strong; Oatmeal Cookies: R. E. Hebberd. G, Brown; Ginger Cookies: R. Milligan, Mrs. J. A, Hone; Drop Cakes; E. H, Strong, Mrs. Sam Johnston, Fordwich; Scotch Short Bread; R. Milligan, Minnie McIlWaltlel houghnuts: Spence Brears, Mrs, J. A. Hone; Butter Tarts: ,Mrs. J. A. Hone, R. Milligan; Pumpkin Pie: R. Milli- gan, Mrs, C Speirait; Raisin Pie, R. Milligan, Mrs. Sam Johnston; Lemon Pie: B. H. Strong, Edgar Jacques; Apple Pie: B. H. Strong; Jelly Fruit Salad, E. H. Strong., Mrs, G. Brown; Salad, Combination. Mrs, Geo, Brown; Meat Loaf: Mrs. S. Johnston; Pair of Dressed Ducks: Minnie Meliwaine; Pair of Dressed Chickens: Minnie Me- Elwain& tatied• Goods Apples; R, Milligan; Cherries: Vtra, W, H. Wolfe; Plums; Mrs, Wolfe, E. Jacques; Raspberries; Spence Brears, Mrs. C. Speiran; Strawberries; Mrs, Wolfe, Spence Brears; Peaches, Robt, Gibson, Gorrie; R. ,Milligan; Pears: Mrs, S. Johnston, Mr's, Wolfe; Black Currants: Mrs. S. Johnston; , Rasp- berry Jan:: Mrs. Wolfe, R. Gibson; Strawberry Jam: R. Gibson, Mrs, Wolfe; Orange Marmalade; Minnie McElwaine, R. Gibson; Conserve: Mrs. S. Johnston; Chicken: Edgar Jacques; Beans: Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. C. Speiran; Corn: Mrs, Wolfe, R. Milligan; Tom- ato Catsup; Minnie McElwaine, Mrs. Wolfe; Wolfe; Tomato Juice; R, Gib- son, Mrs. N, McDermitt; Salad Dress- ing; Mrs, Hone, Mrs. S. Johnston; Peas; Mrs. Wolfe, R. Milligan; Tom- atoes: Mrs. C. Speiran, Minnie Mc. Elwaine; Tomato Chili Sauce; Mrs, N, McDermitt, Mrs, S. Johnston; Pic- kles, sour; Mrs, Wolfe, R. Milligan; Pickles, Mustard: R. Milligan, Mrs. Jas. Carnochan; Maple Sugar: R. Gib- son; Maple Syrup: John Winter; Min- nie McElwaine; Collection of Jelly: Mrs. Wolfe; Collection of Canned Fruit; R, Milligan; Collection of R, Milligan; Family Menus: R. Gibson; Best Layer Cake: Mrs. J, A. Hone, Mrs. Jas. Carnochan; Bread: R. Milligan; Sponge Cake: Mrs. J. A. Hone; Apple Pie; R. Milligan; Oat Cookies: Mrs. Hone; Tea Biscuits; R. E. Hibberd. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Class D Potatoes, early variety: Elmer Dow- ney, R. Milligan; Potatoes: Mrs. C. Speiran, R. Milligan; Swede Turnips, for feeding purposes: R. Milligan, Geo. Baker; Swede Turnips, for table use: C. E. Gregg; N. Schmidt; Mangolds, red: Mrs. Jas. Carnochan, R. Milligan; Mangolds, yellow:. R. Milligan, Mrs. Jas. Carnochan; Mangolds, white: Mrs. J. Carnochan, R. Milligan; Carrots, garden: Geo. Baker, John Nosh; Car- rots, field: N. Schmidt, R. Milligan; Fodder Corn; E. H. Strong; Potato Onions: Mrs. Wolfe, N. Schmidt; Seed Onions: W. F. Campbell, Mrs. Wolfe; Onions from Dutch Sets: N. Schmidt, S. Brears; Collection of On- ions: Mrs. Wolfe, N. Schmidt; Pars- nips: R. Milligan, Mrs. Wolfe; Pump- kins: R. Milligan, Mrs. J. Carnochan; Pumpkins "(pie): R. .Milligan, Mrs. Wolfe; Citrons: Mrs. Hone, Harold Robinson; 'Turnip Beets: Mrs. Wolfe, E, H. Strong; Tomatoes, R. Milligan; Cabbage, White; Spence Brears, Mrs. Wolfe; Cabbage, red; N. Schmidt, Mrs, Wolfe; Squash; Spence Brears, Mrs. Wolfe; Cucumbers: H. Robinson, Mrs. j. Carnochan; Table Corn; S. Brears, N. Schmidt; Field Corn: E, H. Strong, Geo. Baker; Butter Beans: Edgar Jacques, Minnie McElwaine; Basket of Vegetables; R, Collection of Field Roots; R. Milligan; Farmers' Basket of Vegetables: R. Milligan; Display by members of the Howick Garden Brigade: Patricia Strong, Mrs. A. Rattan, Jr, FRUIT Class E-Winter Apples Ontario: N. Schmidt; Northern Spy; N. Sclimidt; Rhode Island Greening; N, Schmidt; Wagner: N. Schmidt; King of Tomkin's County; N, Schmidt; Russet; N, Schmidt; Tallman Sweet; N. Schmidt, Collection 6f Winter Apples: N. Schmidt. Fall Apples: SnoW Apples: N, Schmidt; Wealthy: N, Schmidt; Mc- Intosh Red: N. Schmidt. Other Fruits, Pears: Mrs, Jas, Car- nochan. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Class F Asters: Mrs. Wolfe; Gladiolias Spi- kes; Mrs. Jas. Carnochan; Bouquet for living room table: Mrs, Wolfe; Bou- quet for dining room; S. Brears," C. Sparling; Basket of Annuals: Mrs. Wolfe; Pansies: S. Brears, W. F, Campbell; Petunias: W. F, Campbell; Phlox: S. Brears, C. Sparling; Snap- dragons: Mrs. Wolfe; Straw Flowers: Mrs. Wolfe; Collection of House Plants: Gordon Brown, Edgar Jac- ques; Begonia, Rex variety: John Win- ters, C. Sparling; Begonia, any other fancy leaved variety: John Winters, S. Brears;'Geraniums: Edgar Jacques, C. Sparling; Foliage Plants: H. Sparling, C. Sparling; Hanging Basket: H. Sper- ling, C. Sparling; Window Box: C. Sparling; Verandah Box. Mrs. Geo. Brown, H, Sparling; Scabiosa: Mrs. Jas. Carnochan. LADIES' WORK Living and Dining Room Furnishings Fancy Pillow: Mrs. Hone, C. Spar- ling; Luncheon Set: Glen Johnston; Afghan: John Winter, C. Sperling; Crocheted Lace Table Cloth; C. Sper- ling, J. Winters; Breakfast Set: Mrs. Hone, G. Johnston; Buffet Set: Mrs. WingWine' AtIvAnce,Times X' at WINGNAM ONTARIO .114beciiption Reie. One Year $2.00 SIX '1491#4111, $1,00 in advance. To U. S. A., $2,50 per year Forei.go rate, $3.00 per year Advertising rates on .application. * The budget was brought down Fri- day, The figures in most cases are of such an astronomical size, that when we read them it reminds us of the pro- blems we struggled with at school and are not sure as yet if we mastered them. There are only a few besides Amos and Andy who can understand figures in; billions etc. HOWICK FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS HEAVY HORSES Class 1-Agriculture Brood Mare, Chas, F. Halliday, Chesley; David Hinz, Clifford; Foal, Chas. F. Halliday, Chesley; David Hinz, Clifford; Gelding or Filly, one year old, Harvey Sperling, Norman Schmidt, Carlsruhe; Gelding or Filly, two years old, Chas. Halliday; Team in Harness, Chas. Halliday, Glen John- ston, Fordwich, 3rd. Chas, Halliday; Class 2-Heavy Draft Brood Mare, Chas. Halliday, N. Schmidt; Foal, Norman Schmidt; Gel- ding or Filly, one year old, Norman Schmidt; Gelding or Filly, 3 yrs. old, Norman Schmidt; Team in harness C. Halliday; Alfred Zinn, Listowel; Nor- man Schmidt; Best Horse on grounds, Chas. F, Halliday; Best Tandem Out- fit-C. H. Halliday, Glen Johnston & A Zinn, David Hinz. Class 5A Farm Horses, (Howick Residents only). Brood Mare-Emerson Down- ey, Fordwich, Foal-*-Emerson Down- ey, Gelding or Filly, one year old- Emerson Downey, Gelding or Filly, three years old-Emerson Downey; Farm Team-R, L. Marshall. Ford- wich; Heavy Draft Team-C. F. Hal- liday, Brood Mare in Agricultural or Heavy Draft Classes with Foal at side -N. Schmidt; Best Agricultural Team in Harness-Glen Johnston; Best Ag- ricultural Filly or Gelding, three years or under-Harvey Sparling, LIGHT HORSES Class 3-Roadsters Single Roadster-Currie 34 Tervit, 1st. and 2nd.; Team in harnessCar- rie & Tervit, Class 4-Carriage Single Carriage Horse-W. V. Mc- Laughlin, Listowel, 1st. and 2nd; Team in harness, W. F, M6Laug-hlin 1st only, Best Horse in Roadster and Carriage Classes-W. F. McLaughlin Class 5 Gen, Purpose or Farm Team-Wes. Gaus, Gorrie, David Hinz, 2nd, and 3rd; Single Wagon Horse-Wes, Gaus Gorrie, David Hinz, 2nd and 3rd; Gentleman's Outfit-W. F. McLau- ghlin, Currie & Tervit. Best Light Horse-"W, F, McLaugh- lin, Currie & Tervit. BEEF CATTLE Class 6-Shorthorns Aged Bull-Harold Robinson, Gor- rie; Breeding Cow-Strong Brothers, Gorrie; Heifer, 2 years old, Strong Bros,, ,Gorrie. Class 7-Dual Purpose Breeding Cow-Albert Johnston, Garde. Class 8-Polled Angus Aged Bull-Ennke Bros., Elmwood; Bull over 1 year and under 2-Ennke Bros., Bull. under 12 months-Ennke Bros.; Breeding Cow-Ennke Bros.; Heifer, two years old-Ennke Bros. 1st. and 2nd.; Heifer-Ennke Bros. 1st. and 2nd; Herd-Ennke Bros. Class 9-Herefords Aged Bull-Jas. T. Lyon & Son, Lucknow, Edgar Gardiner, Mt. For- est; Bull, over 1 year and under 2- Jas. T. Lyon & Son, 1st. and 2nd; Bull, under 12 months-E. Gardiner; J. T. Lyon & son; Breeding Cow-E. Gardiner, J. T. Lyoon & Son; Heifer, two years old-J. T. Lyon & Son, E. Gardiner; Heifer, one year old-J. T. Lyon & Son, E. Gardiner; Heifer, under 12 months-J. T. Lyon & Son, 1st. and 2nd; Herd-J T. Lyon & Son, 1st.; Herd of Pure Bred Cattle, Bee; type-Ennke Bros., J T. Lyon & Son, E. Gardiner. Class 10-Grades-Beef Type Cow-Harold Robinson. Elmer Downey, Yearling Heifer-C e c i 1 Grainger, Gorrie, 1st, and 2nd.; Best Baby Beef-Ennke Bros., N. Schmidt. DAIRY CATTLE Class 11-Holsteins Bull, Albert Johnson; Cow, four years old or over-Albert Johnson, 1st. and 2nd., Cow, under four years-Al- bert Johnson, 1st .and 2nd.; Heifer, two years old-Albert Johnson; Year, ling Heifer-Albert Johnson; Heifer Calf-Albert Johnson. Class 12-Ayshires Bull, over two years-Strong Bros; Bull, under two years-Strong Bros.; Cow, four years old or over-Strong Bros. 1st. and 2nd.; Cow, under four years-Strong Bros,; Heifer, two years old-Strong Bros. 1st. and 2nd.; Year- ling Heifer-Strong Bros. 1st. and 2nd. Heifer Calf Strong Bros. 1st. and 2nd.; Herd of Pure Bred Cattle, Dairy type-Strong Bros., Albert Johnson. Class 13-Grades-Dairy Type Cow, milking or near milking-Al- bert Johnston, 1st. and 2nd.; Heifer, two years old-Cecil Grainger; Year- ling Heifer-A. Johnston, C. Grain- ger; Heifer Calf-A, Johnston, C. Grainger; Herd-A. Johnston; Pure- bred Calf, Dairy Type-Strong Bros.; Dairy Cow-Strong Bros., A. John- ston; Calf, any breed-Strong Bros. SHEEP Class 14-Leicester Aged Ram-Gordon Brown, Gorrie; Ram Lamb-Gordon Brown, Gorrie; Ewe, aged-Gordon Brown; Shearling Ewe-Gordon Brown; Ewe Lamb- Gordon Brown. Class 15-Oxford Aged Ram-EnnIce Bros., W. A, Tolton & Son, Walkerton; Shearling Ram-Ennke Bros., W. A, Tolton & Son, Walkerton; Ram Lamb-W. A, Talton & Son, Entike Bros.; Ewe, aged--Enfike Bros„ W. A. Talton & Soft, Shearling Ewe..Ennlce Bros„ W. A. Tolton & Son, Ewe Lamb-En:Ike Bros., W, A. Tolton & Son. Class 16-Any Other Pere Bred Aged itant-Orval McGowan, Blyth, Flake Bros.' ' Shearling Ram-Enttke Bros., Orval McGowan; Ram Larttb-- Orval McGowan, Etntke Bros.; Ewe aged.-Entike Bros.. Orval McGowan; Shearling Ewe-,,Ermke Bros., Orval McGowan; Ewe Lamb-W. A. T61ton Sort, Orval McGowan. Class 17.-Artytreed Pen Sheep ---Bunke Bras,, W. A, his COS DIVEAR BEAM Bert Armstrong's Service Station, Phone 181 Wingham, Ont. Murray Johnson, Phone Wingham, Ont. Hone, Mrs. S. Johnston; Bridge Set: Mrs. Hone, R. Gibson. Bedroom Furnishings Towels, embroidered: Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Wolfe; Guest Towels: R. Gibson, Mrs. Hone; Towel and Wash Cloth: Mrs. Hone, Erland Gregg; Pillow Cases, embroidered: Mrs. Sam Joins- (Continued on page six) is the cheque THAT JACK WROTE ... this is the Branch Bank where Jack keeps his money- so he does not have to keep his savings at home with the danger of loss, fire, or theft, and can pay bills safely and conveniently by cheque. a this is the Teller in a branch of a different bank in another city, who made sure that the man who presented the cheque was really the man Jack intended to pay. Then he added the amount of the cheque to that man's deposit account. this is the Clearing House maintained by the banks so that customers' cheques can be exchanged and the banks can settle their accounts with one another every day. From here, jack's cheque was sent to the clearing de- partment of his own bank, and from there to the branch where Jack keeps his aecount. who made sure that the sig. this is the Ledger-Keeper nature was really jack's. Then he debited Jack's account. The amount is entered in Jack's passbook next time he comes in, so he always knows exactly where he stands. This is a sketchy outline of what happens when you pay an out-of-town bill by cheque. Many people pay their large local bills that way too. To be able to pay by cheque is a tremendous convenience which costs you little or nothing. Banks are the bookkeepers for millions of your fellow.Canaclians. this Ai o -thoutotit o oto r d b .Y your Bohh