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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-09-05, Page 21 1NTERESTINfi CLIPS OF DISTRICT NEWS SS011Sktf ,t,s1111 ,,,,,, 1/0/1111,0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, /Mt ,,,,,,,,,, Hui Truck Hits Car Piles Into Tree A car driven by Jack Somerville, of Atwood; was badly damaged when it was allegedly hit from the rear by a Change Crank' Case Oil Lubricate Chassis Check Brake Fluid Change Differential and Transmission Lubricants Repack Spring Covers Check Steering Gear Box Repack Front Wheel Bearings KEEP YOUR, CAR UP TO PAR BY HAVING IT SERVICED AT CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT ECIR''W.1::11.111.1E.F,EiegNCE'-' RATION BOOKS Issued between September 9th and 16th m Distributing Centres will not be open,on alt,days during this period. So—MAKE SURE that you know' exactly what days and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go. to will be open. see list of Distributing Centres below. RATION BOOKS WILL NOT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED—MY MOM BE CALLED FOR ,,-,-zr.77 ,77';77, • • I Before you go to co Distributing Centre) FILL IN THE GREEN APPLICATION CARO (Marked 1111-191) AT THE SACK OF YOUR RATION BOOK 5, GIVING: I. Name and address. (print In block letters) 2. Serial number as shown on front cover of Ration Book S. S. Age—if applicant Is under 16 years. 4. Regular signature of ration book owner. DO NOT TEAR THE GREEN APPLI- CATION CARD OUT OF RATION BOOK 5. THIS MUST BE DONE BY AN OFFICIAL AT THE DISTRI- BUTING CENTRE. Thy first coupons in Room, Book 6 bosomy valid Stolen, be, 191h. NI:IWO lo gel you, new book during Om official week of distrIbulion will ni- vel. doloy, nod will moon dm, you wl11 br lempororlly wilhoul coupons whorl you moy vegenlly nriol th•rn Then: Take Your Ration Rook ,5 with the AppliCation Card /10-191 Still Attached, Proaerly Completed and Signed, to a Distributing Centre and Ration Book &Will Sc Given You. •-•ThhaTah a PAG TWQ THE WIN GRAM AD VANC -TIMES Thursday, September $ 1946 hies on No, 9 Higliway, just setith of Harriston, Kay Hawkins, seven years old, entered the barn without being noticed aed in some mapper got tang- led op in one of the belts of Abe thresh,. er. When the belt was thrown off, Bert. Drimbleeomb, Quincy of the machine, went to investigate, and .foond the young girl lying on the threshing She was taken to the hospital where it was found her right leg was badly frac- tured, also' several bad cuts, belt burns and bruises. ADULTS MUST APPLY I.-Olt CHILDREN Children wider 16 may not apply far their Ration Books or these of others, Build New Ice Boom Qn Pier At 'Ooderielt Goderieli men, employed by the Dominion Government, are building a new ice boom on the north pier. The structure'will be of heavy Dritish Col- umbia fir, and will be put across the channel io keep the heavy slush out of the harbour while the ice is forming in the fall, thus assuring a clear qual- ity for domestic and commercial, use, Aboard walk will surmount the struc- ture so that the hanbour may be cross- ed. Slugged, Robbed By Mystery Pair Clad only in his underwear, Thomas Ross, of Hamilton and Toronto, walk- ed into the farm home of Harry Far- ber one mile south of Hensall late on Thursday night, to tell a story of meet- ing two. men in a Kitchener beverage room, and then of waking up not far from Mr. Farber's farm, with a "sore head." Myth Lions to Purnbase Uniforms For Boys' Band The executive of the Lion S Club met in the Memorial Hall and decided unanimously to purchase uniforms -for the junior boys' and girls' band which the club is sponsoring, . The uniforms will cost more than $1,000.• THE VICTORY MATCH This year the International Pldwing match has adopted the slogan "The Victory 1111atch" and it is a very fitting slogan from many points of view. Where the roar if airplane motors have been heard during the war years, we are now to hear the roar of tree,: As adawthed to Lite anst $ok Eve. Post about ourbeauttful GRUEN PRECISION WATCHES Thi gift of a Gruen on dratted,* lion is a young graduate's fond., est dreams come Intel See Our selection of lovely oruen Prate sion Watches!. magerio me Wills my- preclotis thillmit and the Cruen I've wanted alt my- VER(-THIN FRANCINI. $3335 SMart,, madam case "Thanks, Dad, for the steeliest present any 'future lawyer ever got!" VER1-THIN MASTER 17-towel Gruen Precision movement. Hamilton's tors. This year the. "International" will eXereplify the bible exhortation to "beat the swords into plowshares", and where could ••Y'Vti find the ground better suited ter this than ... Huron County's Port Albert, where the. R,A.F., had their station during. the war. The field was International during the war and this year it will be the field for the "International"! - Once again Mr. A. J. Murray, better known simply as "A.J.", is in charge of tractora at this year's International. "A. J." is an old-timer in the farm mac- hinery line, h •avieg spent most of his life selling, talking, living and working in the machinery game, and his inter- est has always followed the new trends in the development of farm machinery. One of his boasts, and of which he is justly proud, is that he has never yet sold a farmer a "lemon". This year, more than in the previous years, the use • of the tractor will be outstanding in the Internatiorial. The problem of fuel which had faced every- one during' the war years has now be- come a vague Ineinory. ... some of you may still be keeping one of your gas ration books as a souvenir . and, while the present strike hi the rubber industry may be threateningthe rubber situation, there is no longer any serious worry about tires.- About - the only worry that has faced "A. j," and the farmers who will be competing in this year's plowing match will be that of the shortage of farm labour. The lab- our problem still faces all industries as it -did during the war, and the farming industry is no exception, However, the amount of interest that is being shown in the forthcoming match is in- dicative of the fact that a good many of the individual fainters are not going to I-et this worry cast the slightest shadow over the International. This feeling is shared, too, by "A. J." who feels that with the thousands of people from all parts of the prdv.- ince as well as Many more from .ot States and othet provieces -of our Do- mitiion who wilt be in attendance at this. year's International Plowing Match, October 15, 16, 17 arid 18, people who will expett to 80c one of the greatest plowing matches in Oet- - -• a ario history, certainly- are not to he dis- appointed, ,So he* the Banner Event of Onte' ado right out in front where it be- longs, For the next six weeks every farmer throughout Western Ontario particelarily and elaewhere in Ontario in -general should be sleepinga eating and talking this year's international and help make it the "tops" in farm competition in Canada and the U,S, Rememebr to talk rip the dates too, Ochhher 15; 16,17 and 18. Four clays of history making plowing competition, Four days of demonstration and PX, hibition of. the latest farm. Iabonr sav- ing devices at the Port Albert Airport in Huron -County, BLUE VALE .V4teci QtniX.elt Anniversa,ry Baskets of gladioli, petiona and ferns formed the decorationa for the anniversary -services at the United Church on Sunday, conducted by the minister; Rev, Arthur H, Hewitt. In the morning he spoke from Ephesians 1:23, nn the subject "The Church is the body of Christ". At the evening ser- vice he used the teatt "Where Are You Going". Both sermons were impres- sive and forceful. Special music was rendered by the choir, Solos were sung by Mrs, A. H. Hewitt and Ross Smith, and Messrs. A. H. •Hewitt, Carl Johnston, Mrs, J. Wickstead and Mrs. Alex. MeCrackin contributed a quar- tette. wwoom—mwm, At the morning service at Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev, Leland C, Jorgensen spoke, on the theme "Chris- tians off and on" stressing the putting off anger; Wrath and malice, and putt- ing on. love, kindness, humbleness of mind, and meekness. . There will be no service next Sun- day on account of anniversary services being held at Behnore . Presbyterian Church. • Bazaar Well Attended Although weather conditions were rather -unfavorable, a large number of ladies gathered at the community hall for the bazaar sponsored by the Wom- en's Association of the United Church. Promptly at 3 o'clock the minister, Rev: Arthur Hewitt, in a few approp- riate remarks declared the bazaar open. The following were the receipts from the different booths.: Needlework and knitting $30.60r Quilts and Aprons 09.80; Baking $9.35; -Vegetable, fruit, etc. $13.60; Candy $5.75; Antiques and novelties $7.65; donations $14,00; sup- per $17.60; Mission Band apd fish pond ,$9.30. The bazaar was a success both financially and as a social func- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston en- tertained members of the Spading fa- mily at their home on Friday. Dinner and supper was served to thirty-two relatives. During' the afternoon pic- tures were taken and a social time en- joyed. The guests included their im- mediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Sperling, Johnston, Mr. and Mrs,•Carl Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Turnbull and their children, Mrs. Johnston's brothers, their wives and families, also the des- cendents of a deceased sister, Mrs. Whitfield of Gorrie. About two hundred relatives and friends gathered at the community hall on Friday evening, when Bert Garniss and his wife, the former Isobel Douglas of Lucknow, were the hon- oured guests, An address was read by Ross Smith and a, purse of money was presented by Mrs, Charles Basilian, Mr. !Garniss expressed words of ap- preciation aud thanks on behalf of himself and Mrs. Garniss. Lunch was served, and dancing enjoyed to music Supplied by Warwick Brothers and Melville Jednye. Harvey Robertson, 1st. concession of Morris; was the victim of an accident onhSaturda,y afternoon while assisting With the erection of a frame bare on the farm of a neighbour, Charles Moth- ers, He fell off the building, a dis- tance of about 25 feet. He was taken to the Whigharn General Hospital where it was found he had suffered a fractured ankle. X.-rays are being tak- en. The extent of his injuries are not determined.- Mr. and Mrs'. Earle Heaslip accom- panied by- their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyinbureer of DiranViile, viS- ited this week With Me and Mrs, Robt, Shaw-. Mr. atui Mrs. Harold Procter, Mrs. j. Curtis and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs, 'Laura Kitten. attended the funer- al of their cousin, Mrs. Cecil Ralph, AL Miss Ruby buff returned to the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, after spending a mouth at her home here, Miss Dorothy Aitken left this week for Preston, where she is engaged on the teaching staff of the High School, Mr. and Mrs. Vagaii and daughter, Visitots with Mr. arid Mrs. turns Met. fate Mary, of Kingsville; were Weelc-rd Mrs. W. A. Griffith and granddau- ghter, Betty of Montreal, and Miss Sanderaoti of Toronto, who have spent two months at their home here, have retetted to their respective homes, Pearson Rolph, Mitelidil, spent the holiday with hi a daughter; Mrs, Roy Marin, Institute /ylteting The September electing of tile Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Community Hall, the toll calf Will be answered with a cuttent event, The Speaker for the Meeting will be Dr, Edwards' Motor Sales Victoria Street Wingham Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks s PHONE 417, WINGHAM; ONT. • Tune in to our Radio Program, 8.45 Wednesday Evenings, 920 on your dial Almone' C. R. Davidson truck; drivenby Calvin Davidson. The accident occurred in the early hours of Thursday morning at the Brussels railroad crossing. Af- ter hitting the rear of the car, the truck careened into a tree on the lawn in front of E. Somer's house. Officer Salter investigated. No one was injur- ed. Belt Pulls Girl Into Thresher While threshing operations were in progress on the farm of Richard Haw- APPLYING FOR OTHERS ARMED FORCES My respOnsibre person over 16 may Members of the Armed Posses will apply for Ration Botts for ether mem- continue to obtain their' Ration Cares bers of their family or neighbours,— from their own units. Providing above requirements arer Com- plied with. WHEN AND WWERE 5.16'4/ err IT LOCAL DIStRIBUTING, CENMIES Addresses Dates Hates WINGHAM Town Hall, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 12, 13, 14, Saturday Evening, 7.30 to 9.30 1.30 WHITECHURCH 1111aeLean's Store, Tuesday, Septeniher BLUEVALE - Community Hall Monday, September 9th BELGRAVE Red Cross Rooms, Monday, September 9th BLYTH Memorial Hall, Monday, Tuesday, 9th and 10th BRUSSELS - Lihrary, Monday, Tuesday, 9th and 10th GORR1E Monday, Tuesday, September 9th and 10th WROXETER - Monday, Tuesday, September 9th and 10th VORDW1CH Monday, Tuesday, Septeniber 9th and 10th 9.30 Dan. to 12 to 5 p.m. daily 10, 2 to $ p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. TUE WARTIME PRICES ND TRADE Rb MAINTAIN . .MILK PRODUCTION July and August heat is very hard on Ontario pastures and therefore hard on the milk cows that are trying to forage a living, from dried up mea- dows and keep the milk pail full too. a MILKING COWS NEED Shur-Gain Dairy Ration Once the milk flow begins to fall off due to dry pastures it is very difficult to bring it back up again. Don't let the production of your herd fall off— KEEP IT UP FEED Shur-Gain Dairy Ration AT MILKING TIME. CANADA PACKERS, WINMIAM VICTOR GASEMORE, WHITECHURCII McKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD, DELMORE DAUPHIN & GRANT - TEESWATER .1110 ....1111111111•1••••••••• 11111111111111111111111111111111111111101111 ' IN a LI Electric Fencers: 1 ii Table 14unps I • , i ()asters 1 • i Records and 1 Record _Players 1 • • 1 Radio Service I MeGILL I iti ' Phone 380. I I SIMMIIIIMMIUMMIONI 'Another cleaning solution is any good coal-tar clisifectant and water. Use °minces to 'twelve quarts of water or follow directions on the container. This makes a milk white coloured sol- ution. After all the cleaned house and equipment has become thoroughly dried, the house is now ready to house the' birds, Use` clean litter, good feeds and proper care for. high produc- tion aired a high quality product. ADVANCE NOTICE Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGS , WHEREAS pursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, Chapter 19 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1937, Major General Howard Kennedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and report upon the forest YOSOlirces -of Ontario and their conserva- tion, management and beneficial utilization for all purposes,. hiclud- ing their relation to other basic industries, particularly farming, and their relation to recreation, soil conservation, and waterways and water powers-- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, after having 'completed field investigations with his staff, the Commisaioner proposes to hold public hear:leo in accordance with the following tentative schedule: Sault Ste Marie 28-29 Oct. Port Artleir a ,, , , ,, . 1 2 Nov. Kenora 5. 6 " O'eraldton 12-18 " L ondon ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . 184.9 North Day , Ottaw Toronto ......... ................ .... .. .. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 3:ec' a oke NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT all peracies, asaoc- lotions or groups desiring to make representation or present evid- enee to the Commission will have aft opportratity, of doing So at any one Of the above hearings. While the presentation of oral evidence under path is permissible it is strongly urged that alibmissionS take thectinfsoeri wia g form written a briefs,sisatsattioce hatliteftoritnnaoy b f we rhieehtititid tie Commission counsel Strom1) bri of efs on'otpte oralwill ratiodO acd:0:1(11.1 etnt itiocentiedbpaytricotanhetei: presented amn% rtp tbt tireie hearings /it order to facilitate the Wairk of the CottlfraRSIOtt, it is ret quested that briefs be feretateled to Thrc Seeretaty, Ontario IthY•al Conitniaaion oli Porestty, Administration Building, Long trart,611 tSiomtialils Actrei:iatePd l.ant, Toronto, 14, to retch the office of the Corlattha4 slon at least one month before the hearing at which their 0°1611- a I I I I I I • OP tra HEWSON, Secretary, Clean Quarters Now For Laying Pullets The cleaning of the laying pens- to arouse a Well reared, vigorous flock, of pullets for fall and winter produc- tion is an important factor in poultry management. Sanitation helps in the production of a top quality product The time of the clean -up will de- pend upon the plan that the flock'own- er has for the management of the flock. Al: the Poultry Division, Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, Nappan, N.S., the months of August and September are most suitable for the flock. After the disposal of the surplus stock all the litter and house equip- ment is removed. This allows for the thorough scraping and scrubbing of the interior with a stiff brush and a proper cleaninng solution. After the interior is cleaned and drying out, the other equipment is, disinfected and when clean -and drY is put in place again. The use of a hose with a good force of water is practical for good Lye is about tire best cleaning mat- erial.. Use one pound (a can) to ten gallons of cold water. Should stronger solution be needed, one pound to five gallons can be used. This sol- ution should be used carefully as it is -caustic and can readily cause burns, 1•1111 .1=iiiiMO C. Redmond: