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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-03, Page 2PAOT4 TWO iMimum44.41440.4444,4444444r44.4444414.44441144441r411.444,4404144401114111Fr4 ammissammialsommas iminimounnum•s • • Electric Fencers: • I ‘ Table Lamp8 iirToasteri I • - • • • Records and • • 1 Record ' Players • • I • McGILL I _ • • • ri . Radio Service II • • I IN is Phone 380. a __ MINIMMIIIIIMMilliall • Victoria Street Wingham Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks PHONE 417, WINGHAM, . ONT. Tune in to our Radio Program, 8.45 Wednesday Evenings, 920 on your dial eery A. Wallace, while still Un- ited. States Secretary of Commerce, made a speech recently advocating a softer policy by the United States to- wards Russia, and a less friendly re- lationship with Great Britain. He. was ousted from oifice by Pres- ident Truman, and the United States Ambassador to Great Britain, Averell Harriman, was appointed to the post of S'ecretary of Commerce. By this action the United States notified Rus- sia that there will be no change in her foreign policy. • CONSTRUCTION COSTS HIGHER Reconstruction Minister Howe, in a survey, released reeently, predicted higher than costs. The report es- timated that construction cost of building materials from 1939 to 1945 increased by? 42 per cent; and that hourly wages to construction workers increased by 31 per cent, ' For the cost of an individual. hous- ing unit this means an increase of about 37 per cent, Construction rots' have also been increased from 10 to 25 per cent by lowered efficiency in the industry, owing to the dilution of the skilled working force by unskilled ar partly trained men, and by delays caused by shortages in materials,. The report contained this significant , reference to the future: "Tins rise in cost is - substantially in,line with the increases in earnings and the general a increase of prices and wage in ether sectors of. the Canadian economy, and is, therefore, likely to be maintained forsome time to come." 'Taking all factors into accouer, the report concluded, "total building costs have risen between 47 and 62 per cent from 1939 to 1945, and a further rise is indicated since." * * TRAVEL HAZARDS In the horse and been day= acci - dents were a rarity, and ovhen a mis- hap did occur the chances were all in favour of an injury rather than a fatal- ity, Now that man has learned how to travel at great speed on tile land, in the air, and on the water, the odds all favour a fatality instead of an in- injury when an accident occurs; and mishaps arc a daily feature of the news. Statistics show 'that more people are killed and injured each year in motor These printtd words arc drops of ink; Component parts of mental drink; They make a word chain, link by link; We send them forth to make you think. 4.. EUROPEAN CONFEDERATION PROPOSED Winstoa Churchill at Zurich, SWite zerland, recently proposed a partner- We. between France and Germany, es a first step in creating a "United States of Europe," Russia has become so powerful and truculent that a confederation of Eur- opean powers seems the only coenterbalatice. It is only a matter of time until that confederation will have to be formed and Churchill's speech is a sign of the trend of events. These are momentous days in the world's history, e * * NO APPEASEMENT OF RUSSIA We have a large stock of LOwe Bros. HoUse Paints Harold Finley 'PHONE 281 WINGHAM .070.7.77,07.07.1. Pleasing Display' of Sunworthy Papers t, WESTFIELD e (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bosman of Wingham, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian. Mrs. Wee Miller and children of Goderich, visited, over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr_ and Mrs. Jim Redmond and soil, Douglas, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs, J. Ford of Conker, were 'week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs. Ford remain- ed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe and daughters of Myth, Miss Ada Stack. house of Ridgeway, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and, Mr. Wm.. McDowell. M1 and Mrs. Mansel ,Cook and family of Colborne Township, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook, - Mrs,. Norman McDowell visited on Saturday with her. friend, Miss Edith Clutton, at the home of the Misses Horton of Leeburn. Miss Clutton expects to return shortly to the ails- siod fields in mica. , Tile WM.& met at the Sunday room. on Thursday afternoon, with 17 present. The scripture was,. read by Ila Taylor, prayer by Mrs. Walsh, readink Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mrs. Writ. Blair and Mrs. Marvin McDow- ell, solo Shirley Radford, study book Was taken by Mrs, Walsh. The presi- dint was in charge of the business. It was decided to entertain the Belg,rave and Brick church W.M.S. at the Thankoffetattg meeting, on Friday, October 4th. The guest speaker to be Mrseellarold. Snell of Aubtlin. The Westfield \VMS- accepaed the invit- ation to meet with tiee, Auburn Nair, M.S, at their Nov. meeting, Mrs. Gordon Smith and. Miss Norma Tay- lor Were appointed delegates to the sectional meeting at Benmiller, Oct, 23rd. Mrs, McVittie closed the meet- ing with prayer, Misses Marjorie MeVittie of lllyth, Roberta*MeVittie. of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Vitae, Me mid atm Colin Campbell, •Mr, and Mrs, Murray Cempbell.of Ottawa, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Albert Campbell. The sympathy of the -community is extended to Mr. and Mr's, Clarence Cox and.friends in the passing of Mr. .Cox's mother, Mrs. Samuel Cox, who passed away on Salurtity, Sept. 21st., hi Alexandria Hospital, Goderieh, seeseeteemmeee ormimati••40Orromw arjoramalmissokulag 11101111110 MANIOC CIO t°41.1Y Ur 4 0 *Maim- choose a beautiful aluit Rivet OltaliOnd MOO "•+ru.t4 tee theta it'to Waft theta, e lan* sOc° s eeeta ts % ottleeoes TO la ea mel- te vicinity, Ralph of Jackson, Mich., Mei- burn of Goderich. The funeral ser- vice was from Goderich on Monday, to Ball's cemetery, where she had been a patient for the past two years. Her husband prede- ceased her in November, 1944, Sur- viving are three sons, Clarence of this More Milk to Market You can ship more milk to market by follow- ing the SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding. Plan:. (1) Leave the calf with its mother for the first two days after birth. (2) At two weeks of age place leafy clover hay and SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter in front of the calves. (3) At four weeks start gradually substituting water for milk. (4) At five weeks feed NO milk. • There is a feeding program that will rear strong vigorous calves, end SAVE MARKET MILK CASH BIGGER MILK CHEQUES, Feed SHUR.GAIN CALF STARTER CANADA PACKERS, WINfillAM VICTOR ENURE, IVIIITECHURGII McK1NNEY BROS. BLUEVALE JOHN INSTEAD, DELMORE DAUPHIN & RANT TEENER FEED 5ERVIEE 5HUR-GAIN . 77,7776.77,7717777 Thursday, October 3rd, 1946 TSB WINGVAIV1ADVANCE,TIMAS 1 dozen White Eggs'-Margaret .1.111100100.1.010101110.100.10111011_ aaAatea, Joan Wiglittnate, Tack Teat Wingham Advance-Times Published at ONTARIO Subscription Rate—One Year X2,00 Six Months $1,09 in advance To U, S, A, $2,50 per year Foreign. Rate, '$3.90 per year Advertising rates on application, Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office. Department PLASTER REPAIRING Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. Deleary„ Qirls—Shiela Black, Freda. Sawyer, Ruth Cook, Lois Walker, Marlene MacKenzie, .Marlan Original Poem, Girls—Anne Hull, Marjorie ',Nichol, Shirley Bradbern, Mildred Cook, Margaret Procter, .A4; nes Marks, Bays--Lloyd McDowell, Gene Tun- ney, Murray Bradbuen, James Buch- anan, Jim Anderson, Bob Currie. Best Snapshot, Girls-a-Shirley Brad- burn, Margaret Procter. Boys.7--Cocil Campbell, James Buch- anan, Billy McAteer, Murray Brad- burn, Alan' Maarney.. Best Miniatnie Bedroom—Marjorie, McKenzie, Leona Johnston, Shirley . Bradburn; Lillian Bruce, Peggy Neth- cry, Mary Isobel Nethery, SPECIAL PRIZES Slip front Geranium, planted after April 1st—Phyllis Fear. Darning Work Sock—Marlene afe- Keezie,Eleanor Wightman. Four Varieties of Flowers—Donald lfeeltaurray, Ivan Walsh, Animal Carved from 'oap—Keith Anderson. Grades 1 -and 2, Onions—Helen Haines, Sandra Rath, Bousuet for Living Room—Lois Walker, Jack Tunney, Collection of Vegetables, Sr. Grade --Colleen. Rath, —Coolleen Rath, Kenneth Dunbar, Open Class Collection, of Home Grown Vegetables—Barbara Gaunt, Lois Walker, Sandra Rath. Tug of ar—Girls No. 11, Morris, No. 7, Morris; Boys No, 7 Morris, No. 5, Morris. Girls, No. 9 E, W.; Boys, No. 9 E. W.; No. 17 E; W, Grand Champions, Girls No 9, E. W., Boys No. 9 E, W. A. French & Son Plastering Contractors Box 23 'Phone 187 Wingham Ont. 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 ESTIMATES FREE Specialists in Cornice Work and Decoratiye Plastering KEEP YOUR CAR UP T PAR BY HAVING IT SERVICED AT ney, Senior Grades Barred Rock Cockerel---Doris John- ston,. Bernd Rock Pulleta-Marjerie Cur- rie, Glenn Bone, Leona Johnston. White Leghorn Pellet—Marilyn Bolger, Frances Walker, Cecil Camp,. bell, Pair Year-Old Hensa,-Given Walsh, Helen Pocoele, Pair Young Decks—Billy McArtete Mary Lou fiallahan. 1 dos, Brown Eggs—Gene Tunney. doz, White Eggs--Leona John. store Supplementary Classes Grade 1 Ortly, Pie Pumpkin—L. Bell, Audrey Back-well, David Marks, One Citron—Lloyd Scott, Stewart YoungbluaLouise Smith. 3 Tomatoes--Ivan Welsh, Audrey Hackwell, Jack Govier, 6 Onions--Audrey Haekwela Glenn Ceultes, Evelyn Mathers, Ruth Ann Ennis, Ivan Walsh, Carrots--Barbara Smith, Bobby Higgins, Jack Caldwell, Ruth Ennis, Clarence Smith, Barry Breckenridge. - PETS Grades 3 and under—Eileen .Nes- bitt, Ken MacKenzie, Douglas Gib- bons... Edwards' Motor Sales Beverley car accidents, than combatants in a year of modern warfare. Every day the papers are full of accounts of such mishaps, and every week.-end the list of'fatalitis and injuries is Appalling, Train aceklents are infrequent for several vtry good reasons. All rail. way equipinent is standardized and kept in good repair; trainmen are very thoroughly trained and competent; .and the weaklier is only a minor risk, Thus the hazard of hunnin and mech- enitral failure is reduced to the small- est popaible tninintnnxa In .spite of every precaution though; there are still a few train wrecks each year; but the toll to human life in fat- andinjuries is small compared to motor car and ,airplane mishaps. For example, two eastbound freight trains collided recently half-a-mile west of Carberry, Maeitoba, and three trainmen were killed and two severely injurtd. Air accidents have become all too common. As the speed and number of planes increase, so also does the num- ber of mishaps.- The sad part about such accidents is "that most of them have fatal results. Most planes crash helplessly to earth, or fly,-blindly into the ground,- when they get into trouble. The worst accident so far to a trans- oceae plane, happened recently at Gander, Newfoundland, when'a giant Sabena .airliner crashed. The toll was 26 dead and 18 seriously injured, Only heroic rescue work and the use Of helicopters kept the death toll that low. Statistics prove that speeding and drunkenness are the most . frequent ceuses of motor car accidents; and that weather conditions and mechan- ical failures are generally responsible for air mishaps. Man pays for exces- sive speed with human lives and limbs, but most motor car accidents could easily -be avoided:" e 0 * WEEKLY THOUGHT No speeder can ever outdistance the angel of death, but he can meet hint sooner than necessary. * KNOW WINGHAM The Master Painter has His brush- es busy these days painting with gore et-eous colors the beautiful archways along our pretty streets. BELGRAVE SCHOOL Lundy—Doris_, Frances Wel:. Dog—Fergus Gsvoynn, Nethery, George Procter, Cat--Donald Coultes, Ruth Procter, Gebrge Tunney. Grade 4 and over—Pair Pigeons— Jean MeArter, Norma Shields, Donna °Richmond. Open Class:. Any Pet—Jim Gaunt, Jack Salter, Ross Gwoynn Livestock born after Jan, 1st„ 1946 Baby Beef Calf--H. Johnston, Harry Bridges. Junior Pail Fed Calf, born. after April 1st,, 1946—H. Johnston. Halter Broken Calf—L, Campbell. Pr, Baeon`Hogs, 1'75 lbs. and over-a- D. McMurray. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Grade 1 and 2—Plain Light Muf- fins, Marilyn Fear, Phyllis Fear, Ruth Howatt. Cookies, Grades 3 and 4.—Lois Wal- ker, Mary Lou Hallahan. Grades 5 and 6—Date Loaf—Donna Anderson, Shirley Bradburn, Louise Shortreed. Grades 7 and 8—Tea Biseuits—Shie- ley Falconer, Frances Walker, Marg..' aret Procter. • Open Class, School Marlett, Mary Taylor, ker. Potato Salad, plain—Lois Goll, ley Bradburn, Lois Walker. Fancy Sandwiches, Ruth Procter, Joan Wightman, Eleanor Wightman. Sewin g, Grades 1.nd.2—Wash Cloth plain, Lois, Bone, Edith Marak. Spool Knitting EdithDarr, Lois Walker, Florence Dawson. Embroidered Pot' Holder—Leia Dawson, Louise Bowman, Donna Shi- elds. Print Apron, hand sewn—Barbara. Gaunt, HelenJohuston, Mary Camp- bell. ' Dolls Sweater Knit—Louise Bow- man, Shirley Bradburn, Mary Camp- bell. Table Mat—Reta Bruce. FARM MECHANICS Boys Mel Farm—Donald Glousher, Jimmy Glonsher. Bread Board—Terry Nethery, Dou- glas. Bruce, Laurie Black. Tie Rack—Murray Bradburn, 'Geo- rge Salter, Alex. Nethery, Whatnot Shelf—Jerry Dressel, Jack Salter, Gene Tunney, ' WRITING . Priet Writing in Pencil—Ken Glott- slier, George Bacon, Doug, Gibbons, Girls,Grade 1—Ruth Howatt, Edna Daer, Gwen Walsh. Grade 2, print writing, Boys:a-Hat- Id Creighton, Ronald Gross, Jack Shir- FAIR Additional Prize Winners At Belgrave School Fair, 4th, 5th and 6th Prizes FRUIT Junior Grades Northern Spy Apples—Sandra Rath, Bobby McMurray, Lillian CaMpbell, Snow Apples—Clifford Schultz, Mary L. Taylor, Gordon Smith. Apples, any variety—Sandra .Rath, Doreen Howatt, Jack ,Caldwell. Pears any variety—Norman 'Mc- Clinckey, Harold Creighton. Senior Grades Snow Apples—Ruth Cook. Apples; any variety—Frances Wale ker, June Buchanan,„ Colleen. Rath. POULTRY Junior Grades Barred Rock Cockerel—George Pro- cter, Billy Carter, Donna Gowa, Barred. Rock Pullet—George Proc- ter, Gwen Walsh, Edwin Bosnian, White Leghorn tockerel—jim Bol- ger, Bobby Carter. White Leghorn Pullets—Eileen Nesbitt, Bobby Carter, Glenn Cot:rites. Pair Market Cockerels—Billy Gow, Robert Charter. Pair Year-Old Hens—Bobby Car- ter, Donald McMurray. Pair Young Ducks—Eileen Nesbitt, Gerald Govier. 1 dozen Brown Eggs—Mary Camp- bell, Shirley Marks, 'NfurrayBradburn. a Howatt. Girls—Edith Marks, Reta Bruce, Edythe Rime. Grade 3 and • 4, Writing—Ross White, Alvin Pengelley, Douglas, De Leary. Grade 3 and 4, Girls—Margaret Appleby; Bona Griffith, Evelyn His- lop. Grade 5 and 6, Boys Writing—Wes- ley Jefferson, Beverley Riley, Bodie Craig. Grade 5 and 6 Girls Mary Smith Louise Bowman, Florence Jacklin. Grades 7 and 8, Boys—Bruce Fal- coner, Jack Salter, Malcolm Scott. Grade 7 and -8, Girls—Barbara Ir- win, Edgar Wightman, Louise Mc- Intosh. Open Class, Print Writing, Boys— Donald Coultes, Ronnie . Campbell, Robert Daer, Girls—Lois Cunningham, Marion Hull, Eleanor Wighttitan, Essay, Grades 3 and 4—Alan Eic- Burney, David Hai:at-ell, Jimmy Glousher, Girls—Lois \Valker, Sheila Black, Lillian Bruce, Story, Grade 5 and 6, Boys---flenn Bone, George Salter, Steve Pletcli. Grades 5 and 6, Girls—Louis., Shortreed, Florence Jacklita Louise B,owntan, Grade 7 and 8, Story Boys--Mae Scott, Elmer Bruce, Jack Salter, 'Girls—Ivy Campbell, Lois Cunning- . ham, Frances Walker, Girls Descriptive Paragraph—Mar- jorie Nichol, Alice Johnston. Open Class Best Workbook—Lois Walker, Frances Walker, Margaret Procter, Barbara Gaunt, Elva Gross, Donald McMurray. Best Social Study Notebook—Mary Nethery; Eileen Holmes, Margaret Procter, Mary Campbell, Marjorie McKenzie, Edith Daer, nest Book on Wild Flowers, Girls— Iona Griffith, Marie Wright, Wanda Rintoul. Best Book on. Wild Flowers, Boys ..a Alan AfeBerney, Alvin Pengelley. Best Booklet VI ReforeStration, Boys—Harry Brydgeal Harold John- stop, Billie Coultes, Eileen Cook, Clif- ford Coulees, Douglas Bruce, Girls—Leona Johnston, Marilyn Bolger, Carrel Pringle, Girls tookleePreservation of Wild. Life Peggy Nethery, 411011M10•1141•17, WEEKLY EDITORS ATTEND CONVENTION water voyage and in upper photo wirelvea operator C McMillan plains its operation to till Templin, Iftleft Tettiplin, Fergue, Ont., president inf the S. N. Wynn, York- ton, Sask.; rs. Wynn told George Jam- es, Dowmanville, Ont. ?:)string a side visit to the Grand Pre Memorial Par* a group of Ontario delegates (Centre) t pictured, bef6re the world-famous i sionte. of Evangetihe, They are, n, A. Attending the first annual conven- tion of the Canadian Wcchly NC:Wq" papers ASsocianien held since the war, /tore than 200 fleet/Igoe trat died from Mcntreal jneiel (*Lamel- late X'aciiic Railway train, ta'eseed the Bay of Featly on the Canadian. Pacifies Princess Mime and finished their eastward trip aboard a sptcl,t1 Dominion Atlantic Railway train. The lieleb's radar equipment Was a point Or interest to the delrgates on The ArP Paper Cutting—Bessie Campbell, dythe Beta Bruce, Boys—Gordon Smith, Donald Coul- mage,. I etrolia; Mrs. W. J. Colgan,. titdal ; Sam Wilson,. Weston; Mrs. A. Ramage, W, J. Colgan and E. A. Mattis, Burlington, Delegates were welcomed to Evangeline Memorial! Park by A. A. Dumphy, manager of the Dominion Atlantic Railway, (lower tes, Billie Lutz„ Donald. McMurray, photo). Mrs. Wyman Porter, mayor of tdwin Bosnian, Kentville, N. S., who also welcomed Character from Comic Strip, Boy the delegatts is sitt+wn at the, extreme Carl Falconer,. Alan Meturney, Lartt left. iCatripbelI,4George Procter, Douglas