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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-03-28, Page 7
BUY THEM BY THE CARTON AT ... YOUR HYDRO OFFICE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Dominion Labour Department HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MACNAMARA. Minister of labour Deputy Minister But Employers and Workers Must Assist During the war organization of manpower, wee made possible through co.-Operation of employers arid workers. This c,o-operation is no less necessary to assist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Some martpdwer controls still remain. These are still law. They are aimed at assisting in organizing the employment market. Remaining controls are designed to help employers and workers-and actually require only minor assistance from the public. . YOU ARE URGED TO COMPLY WITH THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH REMAIN: li---,-Employers MUST notify the National Employ- ment Office of any need for workers, as soon as that need is known. 2-Where employers engage workers outside the National Employment Service they MUST notify the nearest NES Office within three days, that an employee has been engaged. - (Form NSS 312 is provided for this purpose.) 3-Unemployed workers seeking emplo'yraent MUST register with the National Employment Office if unemployed for seven consecutive days. 4-Generally speaking, any employer or em- ployee MUST give seven days' notice to the other party of any intention to terminate employment. (Form NSS 120 is still required.). Exceptions may be learned from the nearest NES Office: The .partners to industry-employers and employees-should help the National Employ- ment Service to promote a high level of employ- ment by complying with these simple rules. Only with public support can an employ- ment service give full assistance to the com- munity. Make full use of the Local Office of the National Employment . Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of The entire Community. ir nms.4 Business and Professional Directory 11ELLINGTON FIRE MerAVISH HARRY FRYFOOLE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An 41 Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy Golden for over a century. Head Office - Toronto H, MacLean Insurance, •Agency Wingham Teeswater, Ontario Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Office: Gorton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone - Teeswater 120J • W. Ai CRAWFORD, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham J. W. BUSOFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office - Meyer Block. Wingliam Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service • Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. oNight '109J. FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre Osteopathic and meats, Foot Phone 272. St., Wingham Electric Treat- Technique. Wingham. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By al SCOTT 1111.111111.11"- tIADA S ORIGINAE CA ARO N'tAIIC PIPE IOSACCO OLD 11111211111121111111111=111111111011111110111111111111111112 Hum, ARE 411E DESCENDAIKS eV t kipp,ps DINOSAURS OE. WORKERS is JAPANESE RILE VOIDS WEAR Sibeitit.i4S, of NUMAN HAIR. AS A PkEVEN1IVE -of ColoSi _SC9APS Wit), 4okts 4mAvi A.(44, cANs 4:0 1.161$ (et ekut UNOERBEAtil 4kt LABELS BES( COND111014EA, is YOUR, HOSE.- Pr wools, 41wAlviFirs AHP MARS 111E. AIR. ARP 4ERtn. Ki L1414 SECRE11011 Devfiroys ftIousAils$ IiR or EArti I 4ERMS Mt E,YERY OA 'AL 4. .414 hew swim Y. w4a M 14.4 B WALLY 81 HOP ,.,NOW, YOU'RE FINE, ROCK... BUT THE HOUND LOOKS LIKE HE 'S GOING TO BUST OUT CRYING!! 0.4,5.tr‘t 14 t5 34 28 4. Flower 5. Egg-shaped objects 6. Size of type 7. Perform 8. Humble 10. Loose- meshed fabric 11. Before 27 Nurses (Ind.) , 18. Petty quarrel 19. Milk fish 20. Spread grass to dry, 21. Skip, as a stone over water 22. Frozen water 23. Ever (poet.); 26. Trap set for rats 30. Nautical 31. Poetry 32. Insert 33. Fetish 34. Pinaceous tree 35. River thick , 37. Sums up 38. River (Eng.) 39. Bitter vetch , ;CI o n tilaz C Elrapci . ©armour a m. anti DM TAMED ,11K1 MOO gag upmpom. moo - utim®© pumni moom :mooch 'POMIR 'MEMO fJ 4 3 7 t2 7 19 51 32 40 4A Thursday,March 28, 1946 WING1-1,01 ADVANC144Tii/14S PAGESEVER!" Wroxeter Women's Institute, David, the adopted soldier ,of the local. W. I.,. has been a patient in Christie St. Hos-, pital for more: than two years and is paralyzed, recently he has undergone two operations. A weekly letter is sent from, individual W. I, members, and twice each month a gift of fruit is Sent. It has been a Pleasure and sat- isfaction to the W, I. members to bring some cheer and happiness to the life of one, who is paying the price Of war. Why Spoil Our Highways One of the loveliest spots of our countryside is the woods on the B line, between Wroxeter and Bluevale, Here, winter and summer we see nat- ure at her best. That 'some folks in or near our community do not appree- iatp its beauty is evident in the win- ter's supply of garbage and tin cans dumped at intervals on the roadside of the woods from one end to the other, during the past two weeks. There are many places to dispose of these things where they will not be an eyesore to those who pass by. It is a fine thing to have a spring clean up.but it is a mark of poor citizenship when we do so at the expense of, those who enjoy travelling through our lovely country roads. Farm Forum Fourth Line Turnberry Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. J. J. El- liott on Monday last with 20 present. Can the World Be Fed was the question which brought forth .lengthy discussion. It is decided that the peo- ple of the world• could be fed if the producers could have a system through proper co-operation and if the food could be produced more economically and distributed through the proper channels. An international organiza- tion would help the export marketing and thus prevent any surplus. After post war emergencies were met there should be no need of rationing. • Following the discussion progressive euchre was enjoyed, moir and• Mrs. Morrison Sharpin holding the highest score. Refreshments were served by the ladies. Clarke .Sharpin Home This week we welcome home 'Pte. Clarke Sharpin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sharpin, 4th line, Turn- berry, who arrived on Wednesday and was met at Guelph by his •parents, also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dettman. Clarke enlisted in August, 1942. Training at Simcoe„Camp Borden and Debert, Nova Scotia leaving for over- seas, Dec. 26th., 1943. In July, 1944, he went to France and saw service in France, Belgium, Holland and Ger- many as a truck driver. In Novem- ber, 1945, he returned to England where he served as a hospital truck driver until he Sailed for home on the Ile de France on 'March 11th., and ar- rived 'in Toronto on the 18th. Clarke is Wroxeter's own, having been born and raised here. Everyone is happy to know of his safe return, so to.Clarke we say welcome Home and Thanks for a job well done. Women's Association The W. A. of the United Church met in the church parlours on the aft- ernoon of Monday, March 18th., with a record attendance of 21. Two quilts were completed and a pot lubk supper served under the direction of Mrs. Geo. MacDonald and Mrs. Leslie Douglas. „ Women's Institute Mrs. James Sa6ster will be hostess to members of the Women's Institute on the afternoon of April 4th., at 3 p. m. The Motto for the month, "Make me over Mother Nature when the Sap begins• to run." Roll Call, Helpful hints for Monday and. Saturday. Top- ic, Forum on Institute work and pro- gramme planning. The Standing com- mittee's of the Branch will give their reports. Pot Luck lunch will be serv- ed. Adams Hairdressing Parlor Closed Owing to the Hairdressing Con- vention being held in Toronto, the Adams Hairdressing Parlor will be closed from Friday, March 29th., to Friday, April 5th. SPORT Editor, Wingham Advance-Times: In this salubrious country of ours where seasonal contrasts are so mark- edly emphasized, where summer is so unlike winter and autumn so unlike spring, sport of all kinds has a real chance of becoming interesting, engag- ing and seductive the year round. When we can lay aside the cares and burdens of everyday life for so ever a brief interval and indulge in sport, either as participants or onlookers. The time incident to such relaxation is well spent if good, dean spirited sport is made readily available to those disposed, to embrace what it has to offer. If we are to maintain a decent balance in our life's activities,' sport must be allotted its due share. of con- cern, given every encouragement, faith- fully nursed when illness overtakes it, and dutifully rejoiced over when its health is restored to A normal high. I am referring to real sport, com- munity or what I Prefer calling com- munal sport, Sport which illeludes in its participation, those who play and those who spectate with the object of deriving pleasure and entertainment from it, The word sport is Sometimes attach- ed to games like Bingo, Bridge, etc. But there is really no sport in those games, nothing indeed but selfishness and a very low and mean kind of am- bition. The only concern of genuine sport is to afford 'entertainment to those desirious of obtaining it, Sport needs to be organized and should be organized in a democratic way, Our hockey season is over and we are turning our minds to baseball. Up to a couple of years ago, Wingham al- ways had a good Baseball team and the ball -games were always well pat- ronized and very nicely enjoyed. I think we have in town right now ample material from which to form a. good ball team. We,have young men here who are gasping to join such a team and extremely anxious to begin practicing for a berth on it, and we have a big crowd of people who will undoubtedly patronize any game that may be billed. In other adjoining towns, similar circumstances prevail, and the outlook for stout opposition is bright, even alluring. I don't know what is being done in the way of or- ganizing a team, but work in this con- nection should be immediately started. One thing,ought to be done is the er- ection of a new grandstand, a large one. I am quite sure this can be ac- complished and I venture to suggest that you open up a subscription list in your paper for this laudable undertak- ing, I think the response may astonish you Mr. Editor and you are not easily astonished. I trust other Ball Fans will take up this matter and give their views on it for publication. Yours truly. Jas. G. Webster, Wingham Ont., March 23146. BELGRAVE A.Y.P.A. Met At Blyth The A.Y.P.A. met at the rectory at Blyth on Friday evening with a very good attendance. The meeting was opened with prayer and a hymn was sung. The Scripture lesson was read by Norma Brydges, Lorna Dunbar and Ferne Nethery were appointed the programme committee for the next meeting and Joan Brydges to prepare the Log book. The programme for the evening consisted of a trio by Mrs. Wade, Dorothy Wade and Nora Van- Camp, the Log book read by Ferne Nethery. Games and contests. The meeting was closed with prayer after which a dainty lunch was served 'by the hostess. United Church Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the, Y.P.U. was held in the basement of the church with 18 present. Ken Wheeler was in charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn and the scripture, read by Edith Proc- ter. The topic was taken by Bruce Scott. It was decided that the next meeting would be held in two weeks. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Wren Lauretta McBurney spent the week-end with friends in Hamilton and will go on to Toronto where she will receive her discharge. Mrs. J. A. Brandon, who has spent the winter with friends • in London, his arrived home. Mr. Lloyd Taylor of Toronto, spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Mrs. Win. Cole has arrived home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Neil Montgomery in London. Honored Members Of the Forces A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Scott last Wednesday, when the mem- bers of School Section No. 8, East Wawanosh. gathered to honour three members of the Forces, Lauretta Mc- Burney, Roy Bennett and Maitland Johnston. Addresses were read to each and the presentations made by former school mates. Lauretta receiving a gold bracelet and locket and the boys electric razors. Each replied thanking their friends for their gifts. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Thos. Smith and Amy of Bel- grave, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmer and 'Mary Elizabeth of Fullarton. • WROXETER Miss Edythe Weir of Wingham, liras a week-end guest with her par- ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Weir. Miss Georgina McMichael R. N, and Miss Earla Luckart, R. N., both of Toronto General Hospital, were week-end guests of the former's moth- er, Mrs. Thomas McMichael. Mrs. Thos. Hemphill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Syd. Smith of St, Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowles and family of Hanover, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mont- gomery, Born-In Turnberry, on Friday, March 22nd,, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, (nee. Vera. Sharpin), a son. Mr. Jonh IGowdy of Salem, is mak- ing some renovations to the home he YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific Examin- tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. F. RIMUTII Optometrist ^Phone 118 Harriston purchased last fall and will soon move into the village. Mr. Win. Taylor of the 6th line, Turnberry, bought Mr. Gowdy's farm. . Mr. and Mrs. H, V. McKenney were in Bracebridge over the week-end at- tending the funeral of a friend. Little Margaret Rose Paulin return- ed from London Hospital on Thurs- day, though still in bed she is improv- ing. The Play, Ready Made Family will be put on in Belgrave on Friday night. This will be their 7th performance. Celebrate Golden Wedding Congratulations to our highly 'es- teemed citizens Mr, and Mrs. George Allen, who on Monday, March 25th., celebrated their golden wedding annie versary. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, who are spending the winter season in Toronto, spent the day quietly with their fam- ily, Mrs. Maxwell MacFarlane, Mr? Mac Allen both of Toronto, Dr. Frank Allen of Boston, two grandchildren, George Allen, Jr., and Frances Mac- Farlane. The Good Wishes of all their friends at Wroxeter is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allen for many more happy years together. David Roger Receives Radio A 5 tube Table Model Radio of a well known make, maroon with cream trim in color was presented 'to Sgt. David Roger of Christie St. Hospital, last week, a gift from members of the Happy Results Impossible ACCOMPLISHEPI On March 3rd, 1946, a client wrote tie,- "Cheque received. You are wonders. I made every effort to collect this but failed and concluded it was imPossible. Thanks", This same effective service is available to you. Kelly & .Aiken The Collection Specialists ORAN.GEVILLE, Ont. • DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 'Phone 19 CLASSIFIED ADS. COST SO LITTLE A Good Investment Mb= inserted in the columns of WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES I H. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments 8r Mortgages Wingham -:- Ontario. DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Phone 49. Ripley, Ontario J. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office - Minnie St. Opposite end South of the United Church. PHONE 196 Whighatn. Ontario ACROSS 1. Man's nickname 4. A fizzing, upintoxipat- ing drink 7. Arrange in a line 9. Sheep-like 12. Poisonous snake (Ind.) U. A pacing horse 14. A chirping noise 15. Dish 16. Remains 18. Clattery 21. Perish 24. 'Do be in debt 25. Audience 27. Ranking aviator 28. Press Into a mass 29. A large food basket U. Long view 23. Frequently 86. Exchange et Coffins 41, Addition to'a bill 42, Rub out 43. Mountains (So, AM.) 44. Permit 45. rootlike part DOWN Mock 2. Utettainess 3, Seaport City (Wash.) -