HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-10, Page 7'Thurscl4Y, January 10 2 1040 WINGRA14 ADVANCg-TIMES
SCOTLAND YARD START ROUND4IP TO .$MARII 4OPIPPIsr$ CRIMP 'WYE r1410 V•o;
oviw /
making it easier ter mt.ere
tamers t® have 1ELEPVIOUES
Just as soon as materials. beeoree available, we will
extend telephone lines along public roams -where
there is one applicant for
service per
half mile.
The applicant will pay no construetion costs.
Furthermore, there will be eto charge for the first
'150 feet of pole line on his own prpert; a.
nominal noterecutring charge of $5.00 per 250 feet
will be made beyond that point.
This Tlotable re ill
in construction charges to
new subscribers will help bring nearer our goal
of
waking
teleplaone service avail-
able to the greatest possible num-
ber of farm families.
Eight thousand London police have swept into action against Lon-
don's gangsters in a drive to smash the crime wave there and round up
Luanda of 4.sertorR from British. U.S.. Canadian and Polish services.
A Piccadilly crowd, left, is pictured as police question the mob whict
empties from a cinema. The position of each police patrol car is n'ottec
on a large man..right. as Progress is reported back to Scotland Yard,
United Church, Jan. 6th,, Holy mu-.
munion was observed, Rev. j. L. Fos-
ter spohe from the words, 'It is fin-
ished and he bowed his head and have
up the ghost", St. Johns gospel, oh.
19. verse 30. Ten 'new members were
received into the.churek Mr, and Mr's.
Merwyn Grainger from Roe's Church,
Ethel; Mr. and Mrs, R, Pacey, from .
Orangeville United. Murrell; Mrs,
Stewart Higgins from iMolesworth
Presbyterian church, also Mrs. George
MacDonald, Mrs, Vern MacDonald,'
Mrs, Wm, MontgomerY, Mr, and Mrs,
Fred Montgomery,
Former Rector cites To Kerwood
Rev. John Leslie Ball for the past
three years Chaplain in the, army has
been appointed rector 'of the Parish of
Kerwood, Adelaide and Warwick, it
was announced Friday from the office
of the Synod of Huron. Ur. Ball was •
horn at Nottingham, England, He was
a graduate of Emmanuel Theological
College of the University of Saskat-
chewan. Prior to his enlistment in
1942, he was rector of the parish of
Carrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter. He is
replacing Rev. W, J. Zimmerman, who
left the Kerwood charge last fall to
become principal of the Mohawk In-
stitute at Brantford. •
Butcher Shop 'Moved
Mr. Wesley Heimpel, our local but-
cher, has moved into his new quar-
ters, the store which lie purchased
from Mrs. Fred Davey.
WROXETER Rules for the term September to Dec-
ember made such a good showing it
was impossible to award prizes to the
number deserving, instead the gift of
a book is being made to their library,
for the benefit and pleasure of all the
Pupils. Two new members were wel-
comed, Mrs.Jra Maclean and Mrs. A.
McKercher, Tea was served at the
close when the hostess was assisted
by Mrs, Anger, Mrs. Hamilton and
Mrs. Wearring,
Jan. W.M.S. Meeting
The first meeting of 1946 of the W,
M.S. United Chur*ch will be held in the
church parlours, Friday, Jan. 11th., at
3 p.m. Miss K. Hazelwood, Secretary
of Christian Stewardship will be in
charge of the Topic. Mrs. Munroe
will preside. All ladies of the con-
greagation are cordially- invited to the
monthly meetings of the W.M.S. Soc-
iety.
We are pleased to welcome home
..front overseas Sgt. Jack Barlow, of the
R.C,A,F,, who was met in Toronto by
his wife (nee Jean Sangster). They
:with their young daughter, Ruth Ann,
will leave shortly to visit Sgt, Barlow's
parents, Cam, John and Mrs: Barlow,
•of New' York.
Mrs. 'B. Martin who has been' visit-
ing with Mr, and .Mrs, Bill Martin at
L0ndqn, is spending a few days at her
residence in the 'village.
'Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McNaughton
'spent New Year's with friends at Lon-
don,
Mrs. Norman Muir was. a holiday
visitor with her parents, Dr, T, E. and
Mrs, Ball.
• Mr. and Mrs, A. Moffat and daugh-
ter, MarjOrie, also Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Of abandoning your own business or to help you buy ration taxes instead
vey Timm and daughter,. Marjorie,
were London visitors On Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rae of Hanover,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs, D. W,
Rae,
Mr. Les Harris reecntly returned
from overseas left for Sudbury last
week to take up work in the mine,
where he was etnployed. before going
ovrseas. Leslie's many friends here
wish him every success,
The Mauretania which docked at
Halifax a few days ago brought Sgt.
Gordon Grieg home to his wife( .nee
Vera Wright) and two small children,
Carol and. Melville. Mrs, Grieg and
Carol also Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wright
went- to London to meet him and' on
Sunday evening, a family dinner party
was given in his honour. Sgt. Grieg
has been overseas one year. His many
friends are pleased to welcome him
home,
them completely.
• *
Tile Dominion to abandon succession
duties and taxes on gasoline, amuse-
ments, race track, pari-mutuels, scant-
ity transfers and electricity, and to ef--
fectively recognize provincial priority
in taxation of mining and logging oper-
ations.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Lions Supper Meeting
The monthly supper' meeting of
Howick Lions Club will be held in the
United Church Hall, Fordwich, Thurs-
day of this week, Major R. S. Hether-
ington will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Fiwellen and grandson, Frank
Thomas, who have been guests of the
formers daughter, Mrs. RtisSel Rae
and Mr. Rae for sometime left for
Saskatoon on Friday last.,
* * *
eter Branch of the Women's Institute
was held on Thursday, January 3rd.„ at
the home of Mrs. J, N. Allen. The
president, Mrs. H. V. McKinney, pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
singing of th Ode and repeating the
Lord's Prayer. The Seeretary, Mrs.
W. T. Maclean read many letters of
appreciation from those remembered
at the Christmas season. Current Ev-
ents' prepared by Mrs, Burke and read
by Mrs. Frank Sanderson touched on
many items of interest closing with a
choice verse -for the --New Year. The
Roll Call a New Year's resolution
brought a 'fine response. Mrs.. Mc-
Naughton spoke briefly of the execut-
ive meeting held in Guelph late in Oct-
ober and -stressed the importance of
th Branch standing committees. The
members were pleased to hear their
adopted soldier, David Roger of Chris-
tie Street Hospital had been a guest of
Mrs. J. J. Allen on New Years Day.
Under the direction Of Mrs. H. I.
Durst, community singing was enjoy-
ed. Mrs. Howse chose the book, "The
Gauntlet" by James Street for her Re-
view and thrilled her audience as she
carried them from chapter to chapter.
Posters on Health made by Senior
room pupils of public school were on
display. Every one was worthy of a
prize, the judges awarding Dorothy
Walker 1st.. Bruce Montgomery, 2nd.
The display was a credit to pupils 'and
their teacher, Mr. H. Hamilton. The
Junior room contest, Observing Health
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin-
ation enables us to give you
Clear. Comfortable Vision
Red Cross Annual Jan, 23rd.
The annual meeting of Wroxeter
Red Cross Society will be held in the
Red Cross Rooms on January 23rd., at
8 p.m. Will all those interested be on
hand to hear financial and other re-
ports. The War is over but the Red
Cross carries on at all times, helping to
alleviate the suffering of humanity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maclean moved on
Monday from their apartment to the
Henning residence on Howick Street.
Three Brothers Presented
The School-house, No, 2, Turisberry,
was the scene of a happy gathering on
Monday evening when friends of the
section and neighbourhood gathered to
welcome Home the three Harris bro-
thers, Leslie, Jack and George. Danc-
ing was enjoyed, local talent providing
the music. A .new lamp, the gift of
Mr, and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, adding
greatly to the lighting system, The
people of S. S. No. 2, are deeply grate-
flit to Mr. and Mrs. Nichol for their
gift to the school house. The ladies
served refreshments. The Harris bro-
thers were called forward, Bob Bennett
read an address, expressing the pleas-
ure at being able to welcome them
home and thanks of their friends and
neighbours for the service each had
given. Raymond Elliott presented
each of the ,boys' with a gift of money,
on behalf of neighbours and friends,
• Annual S. S. Meeting
The teachers and officers of United
Church Sunday School met in the
church, school room on Wednesday
'evening. Reports for 1945 were very
encouraging. The following officers
and teachers will carry on for 1946,
Superintendent, Rev. 5. L. Foster; Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Alvin Sharpin; Crad-
le Roll. Mrs. Leslie Douglas; Teach-
ers, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Munroe,
Rev. j, L. Foster, Alvin Moffat, G. A.
Wearring, Harold Hamilton; assist-
ants, Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. G. Howes,
Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. Harold Ham-
ilton.
F. FIRTH
Uniform provincial succession duty
acts, colleCtion by the Dominion of per-
sonal income and corporation taxes for
the provinces, equalization of provin-
cial corporation taxes.
Optometrist
Phone 118 Hariston
* a *
one for yourself or enter partnership
under certain conditions.
How soon after discharge inust I
apply to my former employer if I want
my old job back.
-Normally, you must apply within
three months after discharge in Can-
ada, or four months after discharge
overseas,
Can I complete my matriculation un-
der the rehabilitation program?
-Yes. If your occupation calls for
"matric", you may receive both a
speed-up course and maintenance
grants. You are eligible equally if you
are preparing for University study.
However, in this second case you
would do better to foot your own bills
for your preparatory work-tuition fees
are higher at University, so it's a good
idea not to exhaust part of your bene-
fit period before you even get there!
What is "rehabilitation training"?
-This term is often used in referring
to the whole program of occupational
training for veterans. Instruction is
given not only in full-time (and part-
time) classes, but also by apprentice-
ship, by training "on the job", and by
correspondence courses.
(If you have a problem, write to Re-
habilitation Information Committee,
Wartime Information Board, Ottawa.)
THE ROAD AHEAD
W. I. Hear Book Review
The January 'meeting of the Wrox'- A Column for Service People
By William Stephenson
Creation of a national adjustment
fund by provincial contributions of 10z
per cent of personal income and cor-
porporation tax and succession duty'
revenue, the fund to be paid to provin-
ces requiring assistance.
• * *
Permanenet establishment of a Dom-
ioion-provincial co-ordinating commit-
tee made up of Dominion and provinc-
ial premiers or their appointees, and a
Dominion-provincial economic board,
of economic experts.
Business and Professional Directory Must I pass a medical examination
before I can take out a veterans' insur-
ance policy?
-No, except in a few special cases.
In fact, a main purpose of veterans'
insurance is to protect the dependents
of those ex-service people who because
of impaird health, cannot pass the med-
ical exams required by commercial in-
surance companies.
I have a chance to become a partner
in a small radio repair shop. Can my
Re-establishment Credit be used for
this purpose
-Yes. Under present regulations,
the Credit can be used to help finance
HARRY FRYFORE A. U. O.A. WELLINGTON FIRE
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
'" * *
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1091
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:
Continuing consultation on timing of
public work projects and health pro-
,posals.
Teri Members Received
Following morning service in the FREDERICK A. PARKER HIGHLIGHTS OF
ONTARIO BRIEF
• * *
Old age pensions to all persons
over 65, without a means test, as soon.
as this can be financed by the Dom-
inion. OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
Hart
BUSIIFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ' By R. J. SCOT! OR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
*
The Dominion to assume full fin-
ancial responsibility to employable un-
employed and 75 per cent of the cost
of assistance for unemployables, am/
of other provincial public welfare pro-
jects.
Telephone 29
Highlights of proposals in the Ont-
ario submission prepared for the Dom-
inion-Provincial Conference and made
public Sunday night.
* • *
The provinces to share with the Do-
minion in personal income and corpo-
J. A. FOX J. II. CRAWFORD Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
W. A. CRAWFORD, M. O.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
P1300.ch 150
Wingham
5. In favor of 25. Coin (Port.)
6. Breeze 27. Chop
7. Plane tree 28. Ma.Xims
8, Assert 29. Declamatory
13. Juice of speech
plants 30. Speck
14, Loose, hang- 32. Passage..
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16. Color 33. Most faithful?
19. Fold over 34. Diocesan
20. Musical denter
instrument 86. Nothing
22. Sharp to 40. An ice-cream
the taste drink
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PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
IVO, Wm 5enkinie.11., Wald llaht. 6 ' rA IS
19 20
v 11
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PhOrie 19
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49.
DONALD B. BLUE
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Minnie St.
Opposite 'and South of the United
Church.
?HONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
K. M. MacLENNAN
•41E WORD AWOL.
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39. A fine gauze
41. Sport
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45. Pare,dite
46. March date
Dispatch
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