The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-10-30, Page 6In favorite, famous Chen Yu
„rich, rich colors - for long,
lasting beauty for lips and nails.
MC AVOY
Drug Store Wingham
LIMITED si.ppty.
(HEN iF
POUBLETON
tACQUER
REGULAR $ .73
J1.IPTOP LIPSTICK
IL43()O4.11
ti
*•••:•• ••••;5•;',•:". •
• ;:
BOTH
for
$1.29,
That husky, winged figure, with the
thunderbolts clutched in his fist, has
come to town again, on the cover of
the new Bell Telephone directory. Des-
pite the current housing shortage, he
had no difficulty in finding accommo-
dation, for he was promptly given
shelter in private residences, boarding
houses, hotels, restaurants and even in
the fire station.
Crisp and fresh, with green covers,
the new books, largest in the com-
munity's history, now take over the
duties so ably performed in the past
by their well-thumbed, buff-covered
predecessors. Expected to remain in
town for the next 12 months, more
than 1,150 copies were mailed to local
subscribers.
Because the new directory has near-
ly 1,800 new and revised listings, a
number of them in the Windham sec-
tion, W. G. Hamilton, Bell Telephone
manager here, urges telephone users
to refer to it before placing local and
distance calls, "In that way", he ad-
ded, "the wrong number nuisance will
be greatly reduced and the standard of
service maintained,"
Mr. Hamilton also suggested that
subscribers discard the old directory
with its outdated listings in order to
avoid referring to it in error.
An indispensable adjunct to the so-
cial and business life of this commun-
ity, the new telephone book has also
been distributed to Bell subscribers in
Harristori, Walkerton, Hanover, Dur-
ham, Drayton, Lucknow and Mount
Forest.
Matt Gaynor
787J GODERICH
Sales conducted anywhere
'Phone charges paid by me
,71
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11
1
11
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1
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5
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residents of the 'village and now in bus-
iness -at Shipka, visited with friends
here this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Elliott and
Mrs, W, H. McKinney and Elizabeth
Anne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Ingles, at Atwood.
Mr.I and Mrs.. Arthur Challicomb
and son, Allan, of Toronto, were
week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Nichol. •
Mr. and Mrs, Neil B. McEachern
and family of Mount Forest, spent
Sunday with Mrs, R. F. Garniss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and two
daughters, Listowel, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn-
ton.
Miss Alice Reading and Mrs. F.
VanStone of Wingham, Were Sunday
visitors with Mrs, M. L. Aitken and
Miss Duff.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Howard Black and
daughter, Joyce of Toronto, spent the
week-end with their daughter, Mrs.
Sellers and Elmer.
Mrs. Edward Johnston was welcom-
ed to church on Sunday after an ab-
sencr of three months due to an acci-
dent.
Bernard Lillow has returned home
after spending six month at Start-
clair, Manitoba.
Mrs. Nellie Lillow and Mrs, Arnold
Lillow visited Stratford on Sunday.
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORIES OUT
Prepare - Protect
Any day now the ther-
mometer will be zoom-
ing down, down, down!
Make sure your car is
ready for frigid weather,
ice, snow, tough driving.
Drive in today and let us
WINTERIZE
YOUR CAR
COURTEOUS,
PROMPT,
EFFICIENT
WORK BY-THE BEST
MECHANICS.
Wingham
Motors
•.. A 811116%1 PLAN PON
ACcESSORIEs'i
AND REPAIRS
G.M.C. Trucks
Telephone 139
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars
. say our friends from the
U.S. hundreds every year
come to Ontario to cheer their
favourites. We can't always
give them "blue-line seats,',
but let's be sure-in all our
dealings with them-they get
the best we have to offer. In
ishort, let's see they have a
really swell tintel
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
&tegy . ;i4e#Areorio/
Lc?'
V,414
Ontario profits almost Every tourist dollar Is as numb from tourist shared. this Way
business, es from gold 1. 'Hotels; 2, Stores;
raining. It's up to each S. Restaurants; 4.
of us to keep this Taxes, ete.*, 6. Amuse."
businest groWing. then* 6. Garages,
"Let's make them wont to come hockt"
.0/
.0tittittitto iN
Vit Matt tritika :„Itif 04 tAtiAtt 1."
a.
WINGHAM ARENA
Thursday, November 6th
AFTERNOON'-1.30 p.m.-Adults 50c, Children FREE EVENING-7.15 p.m.-Adults 75c, Children 50c
Membership Fee $2. entitles Exhibitor to Show in all Classes except Bike Special
AFTERNOON SHOW' - 1.30 P.M.
1. 1.30 WAGON TEAMS 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
1st and 2nd donated by Howson & Howson
2, 1.45 ROAD SINGLES; over 15-2 ..... 12.00 10,00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
2nd donated`by Elston Cardiff, M.P.
3. 2.00 HACKNEY PONY TEAM 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
let and 2nd donated by C. Lloyd & Son Ltd.
4. 2.15 DRAFT TEAMllll .... . . .. .
-
25.00 20.00, 15.00 10.00 .5.00 5.00
1st donated by Fry . Blackh;11 Ltd. 5th donated by Brown's Furniture Exchange
5. 2.30 CARRIAGE SINGLES; over 15.2 12.00 10.00 , 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
let and 3rd donated by Hackney Horse Society; 2nd donated by -United Farmers Co-op
6. 2.45 LADY DRIVER ... .. (Rug Value 12.00) 5.00 4.00 3.00 3.00
1st donated by Walker Stores Ltd.; 2nd donated by 'leaver Lumber Co.
7. 3.00 EXHIBITION OF SHEEP DOGS by Mr. John Annisleg
8. 3.20 TANDEM HITCH; four in hand 20.00 13.00 10.00 8.00 5.00 5.00
1st donated by Murray Johnson; 5th donated by Pattison Radio Service
9. 4.00 HURDLES ... . ...... .. - 15.00 12.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 4.00
5th donated by Chainway Stores Ltd.
10. 4.30 CARRIAGE TEAMS 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
1st and, 2nd donated bp SuPertest Petroleum Corp.
11. 4.43 LINE CLASS . 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
2nd donated by Canadian Bank of Ctitninerte and Dominion tank
Exhibitors one entry only
Special Prize donated by King Dept, Store
EVENING SCOW'' /.15 P.M.
1. 7.15 WAGON SINGLES -12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00
2nd donated by J. W. liattna
2. 730 „HACKNEY PONY SINGLES -..... 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00
2nd donated by Reavids Service Station"
3. 7.45 PERCHERON 6, BELGIAN TEAM. 23.00 20.00 15,00 10.00
1st donated by W. H. Gurney & Sort
4. 8.00 ROAD TEAM.. - .. 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00
1st and 2nd donated- by -L-yeeum Theatre
5, 8.13 AGRICULTURAL TEAM ::.::::.::r-r 23.06 20.00 15.00 10.00
1st donated by 'Western Foundry Co.
6. 830 CARRIAGESINGLPS; 15-2 6, tinder 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00
2nd donated by T. Eaton Co.
OFFICIAL OPENING by Elston Cardiff. M.P.
8.45 EXHIBITION CIF SHEEP DOGS by Mr. John Annisleg
8. 9.10ROADSINGLES:13-26-ander12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00
2nd donated by Stedman Stores 11W
9. 930 HURDLES . . ... 15.00 12.00 8.00 6.00
let donated by ... ... Cruickshank
10. 9.43 HACKNEY TANDEM .....W .....:,...10.00 8.00 6,00 5.00
1st donated by Adair Transport 4th by R. Simpson Co, Ltd.
11. 10.00 FOUR-1N-HAND Driving Competition 20.00 15.00 10.00 8.60
gitd donated by Canada Packers Ltd.", Srd donated by Edwards Motor Sales
12. 10.30 13IIZE SPECIAL--Entrg Pee .. 25.00 15.00 10.00 3.06
1st donated by standard Bred Horse Society 2nd donated by Advance-Times
Driver to;be in colors
Special Prize donated by Crestett Motor Sales
1 tire 1.6 st OD for exhibitor coming greatest distance
4.00 4.60
5.00 4.00
4.00
5.00 300
4.00
• •••!•Pe.
4.00
4.00
540
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00'
4.00
540
4.00
3.60
4.00
PAGE SIX, WINGHAM ADVANC"nirIMS Thursday, October 30; 194T
.FEED COSTS
AND THE FARMER
"Livestock producers throughout
••Ontario are depressed and angered by
the tragic cloud of uncertainty which
is overhanging and threatening the in-
dustry" Mr. R, W. Morrison, Alvin-
ston, Vice-President, stated on behalf
of the Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture in Toronto today. At the Inter-
national Plowing Match in Kingston,
President R, A. Stewart endorsed Mr.
Morrison's statement,
"Our Provincial Federation office is
being flooded with demands from farm
organizations in all parts of the prb-
:Once that the dominion government
clarify immediately its western feed
,grain policy, and with reports of tragic
liquidation of livestock," said IvIr.
Morrison. "A wire from Prince Ed-
ward county Federation is typical, stat-
ing that 5,000 laying pullets were sold
for meat in that county to one buyer
during the last week, and that great
numbers of brood sows are being sold
daily for slaughter, Lanark and -Ren1
frew counties are demanding that any
increase in feed grain prices be absorb-
ed in increased subsidies, and an im-
mediate announcement of dominion
government policy. Grey, Bruce and
Dufferin counties are demanding a pro-
vincial livestock conference to avert
'a major catastrophe.' Huron County
farmers are holding a protest meeting
at Clinton tonight. Other meetings arc
taking place elsewhere throughout the
province.
"Despite Ontario farmers desperate
need for feed grains, no substantial
shipments front, the Bayport elevators
have been made to Ontario dealers for
the past three weeks," said Mr. Mor-
rison, "Millions of bushels are being
held there in expeetation of a govern-
ment announcement of an increased
price or removal of the ceilings. This
expectation arises out of the recently
announced increased price• for wheat
under the British contract,- and repeat-
ed government predictions of an early
removal of the remaining ceilings, A
recent dominion government statement
was that such action was being post-
poned temporarily only because of the
packinghouse strike.
"Farmers are doubly afraid of this
step because they have been told that
the present feed grain subsidies are to
to be removed at the same time," said.
Mr. Morrison. "Thus eastern farmers
would have to absorb .a price increase
and the loss of subsidies of ten cents a
bushel on oafs and twenty-five cents a
bushel on barley and wheat. It is pre-
dicted that the total increased cost tt
the farmer would be substantially more
than double these amounts. These feed
cost increases would come on top of in-
creases of $10 to $13,a ton in mixed
feeds which 'became effective a feW
weeks ago with the removal of mixed
feed ceilings.
"We have been told that the feed
grain ceilings and subsidies will remain
as long as the ceilings remain on
meats, and this would provide some
relief. But only part of our livestock
production goes into the domestic mar-
ket. The pork, beef, eggs and cheese
which go to Britain go under contract
prices which tend to determine the do-.
mestic prices, and these contract pric-
es are not sufficient to permit substan-
tial cost increases. In fact, cost in-
creases already hitting us have forced
many farmers to reduce production.
This is tragic both. for our own farm
people and for the needy people of
Britain and the people of Europe with
whom Britain is sharing some of her
means.
"Our farm people are making three
principal demands. First, they are de-
manding that the government, which
sells our products to Britain and which
therefore largely will be, setting the
price of our livestock products even
after all domestic controls are ended,
maintain a fair relationship between
our costs and the prices we receive for
our livestock. Second, they want a vig-
orous government effort to move feed
grains from the west in sufficient quan-
tities to take care of their winter re-
quirements. Third, they demand,that
the government settle its feed grain
policy and make it known for a suffic-
iently long period in advance to remove
the fears arising out of present uncer-
tainties and to enable producers to do
a maximum production job and do it
with confidence.
"We met with the dominion minister
of agriculture, the Rt. Hon. J. G. Gar-
diner, at the end of last year, to con-
sider 1947 production goals," said Mr.
Morrison. "We accepted those goals
gladly, even though they meant anoth-
er year of strenuous effort with inade-
quate help, on the understanding that
our returns would be sufficient to en-
able us to get by. There have been
small price increases during the year,
but with time increases have gone in-
creases in costs which have decreased
our real returns. We have gone ahead
and produced in line with these goals
to the best of our ability, and we feel
that it is up to Mr. Gardiner and the
government on whose* behalf he ',poke
to keep their part of the bargain."
Signed; W, V. Roy, Sec.-Treas.,
Huron County Federation
of Agriculture.
BLUEVALE
At the morning service in the United
Church, Mr, Royal ;Moulton of Toron-
to addressed the congregation in the
interests of the Temperance Federa-
tion. He also spoke in the. Sunday
School and at Ebenezer Church, Mr.
Moulton has returned from the second
convention of alcoholic's anonymous at
Yale University.
At the morning service at Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Leland C.
Jorgensen preached on the subject,
"The Love of the World" based on time
text, .1 John, chapter •2, verses 15, 16,
17, speaking of the nature of the love
of the world and the eortsequence.
A east of Young People from the
Salem United Church presented the
play, "Chintz Cottage" hi the Corn-
triunity 11a11 on Wednesday evening.
The entertainment was under time ails-
piece of the Women's Association of
Ebenezer United Church. Rev, U. E.
Cronhieltri of Wroxeter introduced the
players to a capacity house. `The play
Was -well received each one played his
or her respective parts in good form.
L;;;;;; t PPONIDO10;; l ll ll 14.91101;11! l 44; l ; l ; ll HUMPH; lllll llll 11,1
LICE. NSD
Auctioneer
- For experience and a
SuCcessful - Sale--'Phone
Honor to Our Ball Players
As an ardent ball fan and like a lot
snore loyal fans, we are more than
pleased to have so many champion
teams in our town of Wingham. We
have won right along from the little
chicks to the more aged roosters, all
home brew players, our own Wingham
boys. Lets get 'behind them Windham
citizens and fans and give Mein such
an evenings fun some night under the
lights in Wingliatit town park that
if they all live to be a hundred years
old they Will 'never forget it, We may
never have the chance again to honor
so many championship teams in Wind-
ham. Here's hoping.
Dignity -consists not in possessing
honors, but in the consciousness that
we deserve them.
FOR FARM FORUMS
These include everything from paint-
ing mail boxes to Hospitalization,
The discussion topics for the first
two series 'of the. 1947148 Farm, Forum:
Season are: November 3-Youth on the
Farm, 10-The Farmer Takes a Wife,
17-A Farm Organization for Everyone,
23-What the Forums Say. December
1-What's New in Realth?, 8-The
Teacher in the CoMmunity, 15-Organ-
izing for Community Action, 22-What
the Forums Say,
TURNBERRY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING
Thin regular meeting of the Turn-
berry Township School Board was held
in the Windham Council Chamber on
Thursday, October 16th, at 8 p.m. 'Ali
members and Inspector Kinkead pres-
ent.
Minutes of prbvious meeting were
read and adopted, motion by Smith
and Willits (Carried.)
Motion by Walpole and Willits that
Secretary write a letter of protest to
the Chief Property valuator, Dept. of
Highways, re Lot 30, Con, 1, Turn-
berry.
Correspondence received and read
from •the following: Mabelle Dunkin,
Jennie Sheriff, W. V. Roy, Dept. of
Highways; Motor Vehicles Branch and
Property and Land Office.
The following accounts were read
and ordered paid on motion of Smith
and Walpole (Carried.)
Salaries-Miss Helen Walker,
$141.70; Miss Mabelle Dunkin, $144.00;
C. R. Mooney, $153.60; .Harold J. Hen-
ry, $134.00; Mrs. L. S, Palmer, $141.-
70; Mrs. Margaret Hastings, $153,60;
Miss Jennie Sheriff, $162.65; Receiver
General Income Tax, $34.05; Marion
L, MacDonald, music, $54,00; Mrs,
Fred Selling, $15.00; Mrs. Vera Schni-
eder, (Sept. and Oct.), caretaking,
$30.00; A. J, Walker, window shades,
$30,00; Wingham Advance-Times,
Advt .Teacher in London Free Press,
$3.24; Robt. A. Powell, Ins. on S. S.
No. 5 and No. 9, $14.05; Stainton
Hardware, $4.00; H. C. MacLean, Ins,
on Transp. $90,00; Mrs. Gertrude E.
Snell, Transp., $42.00; A. D. Smith,
stamps, $10.00; W. V. Roy, National
Film Board, $28.00; J. N. Ross, 60"
cord wood, $285.00; Wm. A. McGill,.
repairing fence and cleaning chimney,.
$1.00; Alex Corrigan part payment of
salary, $200,00.
Board agreed to meet at Bluevale
School on Saturday at' 2 pan., to try
and correct the sewerage system.
Motion by Kirton and Willits that:
meeting adjourn, next meeting to be on.
November 20th at Windham Town
Hall at 8 p.m.
Alex Corrigan Sec.-Treas.
"SAL
7x6e)
1teV. and Mrs, L. C. Jorgensen at
tended the Y.P.S. Presbyterial nallY F uRE BRIGHT
in First. Presbyterian Church, Seafortle IIT
last week and were accompanied by
twenty-seven members of the Belmort
Y.P.S, the largest delegation from any
one society, giving 13elmore the honor
of holding the Presbyterial banner for
another year. Close in the contest Were
Godericit and Teeswater.
Mrs, L. C. Jorgensen opened her
home the past week for the regular
meeting of the Triple Group of the
Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian
Church. A short devotional •and busi-
ness Session was conducted by Mrs.
William Mundell. Mrs. P. S. Mac-
Ewen led in prayer, 'Tire report of the
Secretary-Treasurer was presented by
Mrs. Harry Elliott. During the after-
noon the ladies cut pieces for quilt
blocks, At the close of the meeting
tea Was served by the hostess, assisted
by .Mrs. harry Elliott and Mrs. W.
H. MeXinney.
Mr. and Mrs. 'George Love, former
As a result of Six 2one Conferences
that have been held throughout the
month of October and. personal con-
tacts in Northern Ontario and in other
areas, it is ottreniely apparent that
Vann Radio Forums are going to be
More active than ever before hi On-
tario, Numerous areas in Northern
Ontario have already expressed their
desire to discuss Co-operative Hos-
pitalization as an Action Project over
and stove the regular Farm Radio
Forum discussions. This project de-
veloped in over twenty counties last
winter in Southern Ontario as a re-
stilt of Forum Discussions and Action.
,Most, Forums are 'using the first
few Vorutri nights to decide on a pro-
lett that they might study on a tom-
tinnily basis for the tenting` year.
A Ball Part