HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-11-03, Page 4".. . we are living on marginal nutritional standards) and there
. cause for anxiety lest this should be having adverse effects on
physique and health . . • Everything you can send us is wanted
and urgently wanted."
If the British people go under, YOU and all of us, will feel the
effects. We need a strong Britain to help fight the told war. Give
generously to UEFB--TODAY.
eillt WWII STRUM • OFFICIAL OPENING •
8. 9;10 OPEN PERFORMANCE . CLASS-, 20.00 15.00 10,00
Performance only to count. Entry fee $2.00 per horse.
9. 9:25 KNOCK DOWN AND our „ 20.00 15.00 10.00 . 5.00
Performance 'only. The Horse completing the most number of Jumps without or refusal. Entry fee $2.00 per horse.
10. 9:40 PAIRS OF JUMPERS
Performance and Action aS a Pair to count.
permitted.
/1. 10:00 POt0R-IN,IIAND Driving Competition
brivit* 60%) Turnout 40%
/2. 10:20 HACKNEY TANDEM .....
13. 10135 ROAD SINGLES, 15,2 and Under...,
14. 10.50 GENTLEMAN'S TURNOUT ....:,.-
Aceorapanied by Lady.
1 ULE-14(INTE12S and JUMPERS-Canadian Eorse Shows Association Scoring to count in All Classes.
SPECIAL PR/ZELOne Fire 0.0040 for Exhibitor coming the greatest distance,
FREE STABLING, EAY and STRAW WILL BE PROVIDED
5.00
a knockdown
20.00 15.00 10.00 5.06
Entry fee $2.00 pet horse; combined ownership
20.00 15.00 10,00 8.00 5.00 5,00
10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 4.00
12.00 10.00 8.00 6,00 4.00 4,00
12.00 10.00 8,00 6,00. 4.00 4:00
PAG OUR THE WINGHANI ADVANCZTIAMS Wednesday, November 3, 194
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett at-
tended the wedding of Miss Jean
Hodd and Mr. John Richardson at.
Hamilton, on Saturday, they will re-
side in St. Catharines.
Blyth seems to be able to keep
within their quota of hydro power al-
lotted for their village by cutting
off the hydro from 11.30 a,m, to 1.30
p.m, each day.
Telephone 139
DON'T DELAY!
Come in Today for a
Winter Check-up
and Oil Grease Change
111111111"171:00 Wingham
WOW S
I of the CMAC P1,101 miotors
1 memmiemoommil...
aii.fre.,,
GOVERNMENT
,..,, OF ,
CANADA BONDS
41/2% due November 1, 1958
have been called for payment
November 1, 1948
These bonds should be presented For
redemption with pll coupons of later date
attached. No Further interest will be paid
on these bonds after November 1st, 1948
BLYTH
Anniversary services were held in
the United Church on Sunday, Oct.
31st. Rev, Harold Snell, of Exeter,
was the guest speaker.
Born in Victoria Hospital,, London,
on October 22nd., to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Sheffield, of London, a
daughter.
News Of Interest To
Farmers Of Huron County
By W. V. Roy
The Annual Provincial meeting- of
Ontario Cream Producers will be held
in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto,
on Wednesday, November 17th,
The Annual County Federation
meeting will be held in Clinton on
November 234, at 1,30
p.in,Speciael speaker for the afternoon will b
Leonard Harman, Torentto, General
Secretary, United Co-operatives of
Ontario, The Annual, Banquet will be
held in Cardnes Hall, Seaforth, the
same evening, at 7 p,m. Special speak-.
er for the evening will be Miss Ethel
Chapman, Toronto, Home Editor,
Farmer's Magazine,
The inaugural meeting of the Pat-
Imer's Insurance Information Assoc-
iation was held in Toronto on Friday,
November 22nd. This should prove a
very important step of a. new develop-
ment in Ontario. Kenneth Betzner,
Past President of the Ontario Feder-
ation, was chosen to head the new
organization and V. S. Milburn was
elected Secretary-Treasurer.
GORRIE
Mrs. R. 5. Hueston returned last
week from Wingham Hospital where
she had been a patient for several
weeks. Friends are hoping Mrs. Hues-
ton's health may continue to improve.
Mrs. Alex Taylor was guest speak-
er at the- Thankoffering meeting of
the Belmore W.M.S. on Wednesday.
Howick Township Library Board
met at the Gorrie Library on Tuesday
evening, and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Presidene, Miss Minnie McIlwaine,
Fordwich; Sec.-Treas., :sfrs. T. Vittie,
Gorrie; Librarian, Mrs, Geo, King,
Gorrie. A number of new books are
being added to the library.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and
Miss Ella Perkins visited relatives in
Goderich township on Wednesday.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the Hallowe'en party and dance on
Wednesday evening, sponsored by the
L.O.B.A. Music for dancing was furn-
ished by John Gamble's Orchestra
from Fordwich. Lucky girl and lucky
Quickly Relieves Distress of
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srlpn:r
re
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ofhetOii.
r4kesb AhIsPentny coldsron developing
if used in time, Try it!
likeinitbarokollgowe: directions
V1CKSVAIRO 111011
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and Recovered
Free Pickup and Delivery
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING
COMPANY
42 Brunswick St.
STRATFORD - ONTARIO
Enquiries should be left at 13. A.
Currie's," Wiagham,
Arrange now to have that
Chesterfield or Chair re-covered,
before the pre-Christmas rush!
boy and other prizes were given.
Rev. J. C. Caley was guest speaker
at a recent meeeting of the Brussels
Lions Club.
Members of the Gorrie Public Lib-
rary Board met on Tuesday evening,
and it was decided to join up with the
Huron Co.• Travelling Library, whicr
will bring.an additional number of new
books .o the Library.
This community was deeply grieved
when on Tuesday they learned of the
accidental death of Robert Neilson,
3 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Neilson of Listowel. The child died
shortly after 'he fell from the cab of
the Elma Township road maintainer
operated by his father, suffering a
broken vertebrae at the base of the
skull. His injuries were caused by the
fair and he had not been touched by
the. tractor.
He is survived by his parents and a
younger brother, Barrie.
• Funeral was held on Thursday af-
ternoon from the family home, Rev.
W., E. Kelly officiating. Interment was
in Fairview cemetery. Deepest sym-
pathy goes Out to Mr. and Mrs. John
Neilson anti to the grandmother, Mrs.
Neilson and his uncle, David Neil-
son, John Neilson spent his boyhood
in Howick Township, enliseing in 1930.
On his return from overseas, he and
his wife, whom. he married in Britain
And Robert took up residence in Lis-
-towel!,
Music Scholarships
Application forms Co? the Music RIO
Art Scholarships donated by the Jun-
ior Leagues of Hamilton and Toronto
have been sent out today by the De-
partment of Education to The princi-
pals of all Seeondafy Schools in Ont-
ario, There are four Music Scholar-
ships and four Art Scholarships of
$200.00 each. Every Secondary School
is allowed to submit two.pupils for the
Art and two for the Music Scholar-
ship. The Music is open only •to grades
`Mine and ten, and is for instrumental-
'',ists only. The art is, this year, open to
•all grades in Secondary Schools; Ap-
plication forms ,and further informa-
tion may be obtained from the school
principals.
TELEPHONE ISSUES
-NEW DIRECTORY
Names make news, according to a
newspaper adage. If that is true, there
are many columns of news in. a book
now circulating widely in Wingham
and nearby'centres. Bound in buff, and
featuring on its cover the familiar fig-
ure who stands on the globe and is
known as "The Spirit of Communica-
tion", this book is the latest edition
of the telephone directory recently
mailed to telephone subscribers here,
The book is a little fatter than its
predecessor, reflecting the large ,in-
crease in the number of telephones in
Wingham anti other centres listed. It
contains 68 pages, as compared with
60 in the previous edition.
D. A. McArthur, acting Bell Tele-
phone Manager here, says it is now
time to discard the outdated direct-iry
with the green cover, The new Moore
contains nearly 3,000 new and chang-
ed listings. If the old edition is kept
near the telephone., somebody may
look up a number in it and either fail
to find ,it, or call a number that has
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks
Blyth Legion are making arrange•
meats for the annual service in Maui-.
01141 on Nov. 11th, Rev. John
Henderson will be in charge of the
services.
Mr. W. J. Heffron spent a day in -
Tomato this Week, purchasing goods
for his new store opened a week ago.
The work of installing water pipes
from the artesian well on Mr. Tyer- •
man's property to a number of resi-
dents in that section is progressing
nicely.
been changed,
These lists of numbers too, shonld:
now come in for a bit of checking, ac-
cording to Mr. McArthur, of .
numbers are often kept on office desks,.
or pinned to the wall near the tele-
phone at home, and often in little red
books carried in the pocket, 'rimy-
should now be checked with the new
in case any of them have
,changed.
In addition to Wingham numbers,
the new directory lists as usual tele-.
phone numbers for Drayton, Holstein,
Harriston, Lueknow, Mount Forest,„
Palmerston, Walkerton, and other cen.
tres. About 1,1000 directories were-
sent to subscribers in Wingham.
ingham's 6th Annual
Horse S ow
will be presented in the Arena, on
curs ay, Nov. 4
J-ns
Id%
UEFB MOBILIZES TO
GIVE BRITAIN STRENGTH
• • IN COLD WAR TO WIN THE PEACE
AFTERNOON SHOW - 1.30 p.m.
EVENING SHOW - 7:15 p.m.
Afternoon-Adultd 50 Children Free
Evening-Adults 75c Children 50c
a GEORGETOWN LADIES PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE
Membership Fee $2.00 Entitles Exhibitor to Show in All Classes Except Hunter and Jumper Events
REASON FOR
DEW
The gailt.nt ''Popie of Britain are
suffering today LeCause they are
determined to win the cold war.
They are the only nation in
Europe fighting with body and
mind to vanquish the spectre
that haunts the Old World.
Their health is being weak-
ened, their efficiency impaired,
by the tremendous restrictions
they have imposed upon them-
selves. They stand in danger of
being defeated by undernour-
ishment.
Why? Because Britain imports
four-fifths less goods than before
the war, yet exports more than
half as much again as in 1939.
Says the British Ministry. of Food:
Send your cash donation to your Provincial headquarters.
It is deductible from taxable income.,
UNITED EMERGENCY FUND FOR BRITAIN
PROVINCIAL commirrts CHAIRMEN
Porto rtIvrertt blond
Zinior DORI Mathiesoni
}rear z BMAA, ZO Great Georga St.a 1.-.13exiottetotrn,
Nova soma john ,C. IVIseXeca, rtq
Perris:ea House, Hag az
Roo. De. C. H. Wont. Montfort.
**hoe
LI Lida bananas:
sokaksilizi
412,2663ieekesSt,W4
B.11,14,14.M4
°Markt
Charles it ReA,...).3s4.1 14.P.P4 Room 404, t t King Street,V7n Toronto.
hianhatoa l'Ar. Q. National o,rector. chairman pro fern
605 Paris Bitig„ %nolo*.
Vishairhmeran Ilen.hfr_.,justitaP.11.Gonlott, Md. mrpreaves. Provincial Orr/thine, Wnicintak nigalo Resits&
Net*int As*" How Hooke,
Nttltro04. Mod 1101Wir Ailhs
Southern AlboNa
11 A. liazitetit _Rsq., 3094th Ave. Wett, Caftsty.
tlIC,MIStweeleutn,l'Etsaq,, 5$5 Howe Street, Vancouver,
thnianat Chairman Stt Ellorortit Illavelle,
CROotidn Eastutivir e.tantnifine TAO Eaton,
1 71ii
t
PAHA Advisory C.6uneli PrincessMite, COOnte.ts of ione; President. Clannters Mot:m.6104foot
Undo Wt.
ma, Chairmstarruati
11316ns re Wart. *Mier
Contact roar PrOvincial COntrolttaii
for further details.; Giird your fulls*
iiir support to the N'attenal cAmpid November /4 to December 3 to sit
it loge Mite Of toll to ski deb
meth *Mike* skid cbfldrenr sittit
- the Open tot ficther tilutouticiteettile4
UNITED EMERGENCY
FUND FOR BRITAIN
Give e9eihaia
AFTERNOON SHOW - 1:30 P.M.
I. 1:30 WAGON or EXPRESS TEAMS ..._ 15.00
2. 1:45 ROAD SINGLES, over 15-2
12.00
2:00 HACKNEY PONY TEAMS
15,00
4. 2:15 DRAFT TEAMS
25,00
5. 2:30 PONY - SINGLES, other than hackney 12.00
6. 2:45 CARRIAGE SINGLES, over 15-2
12.00
7. 3:00 PONY TEAMS IN HARNESS
12.00
Other than Hackney
8. 3:15 'ROAD HACK
15.00 10.00 8.00 6,00 4.00
Entry fee $1.00 per horse, to be judged on Manners, Action and Conformation.
9. 3:30 TANDEM HITCH (Four-in-Hand) 20.00 15.00 10.00 8,00 5.00 5.00
10. 4:00 OPEN HUNTER, arty weight 20.00 15,00 10.00 5,00
Entry fee $2,00 per horse. Performance 40%, Conformation 40%, Manner and Action 20%.
11. 4 :30 CARRIAGE TEAMS' 15.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
12. 4:45 LINE CLASS . 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
for Agrjeulture, Pernheron, Belgian, Wagon. or Express Types, Exhibitors one entry only.
EVENING SHOW - 7:15. P.M.
1, 7:15 WAGON or EXPRESS SINGLES-. 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
2, 7:30 HACKNEY-PONY SINGLES 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
3, 7:45 PERCHERON & BELGIAN Teams 25.00 20.00 15,00 10.00 '5.00
4. 8:00 ROAD TEAMS 15.00 10,00 8.00 6.00 4.00 5.00, 4.00
5. 8:15 AGRICULTURAL TEAMS 25.00 20.00 15.90 10.00 5.00 5.00
6. 8:30 CARRIAGE SINGLES 13.2 & under 12.00 10.00 8,00 6.00 4.00 4.00
7. 8 :45 LADY QRIVER* ...... Rug, value, 12.00 3.00 4,00
3.00 3.00
By centralizing buying
and transportation, in-
cluding delivery at des-
tination, substantial
savings can be effected.
The scattered efforts of
many can be channelled
into an efficient single
stream of relief, without
a loss of individuality as
to persons, groups or
organizations.
MORE AID PER DOLLAR
Dor example: the cost of
placing a ready packaged
10 lb. parcel in the hands
of a recipient in Britain,
exclusive of content pur-
chase price, is appro4-
mately $230 at present,
whereas through 1.11013
concessions the compar-
able cost would be 57c
to 79c. This economy
does riot include the very
substantial saving which
bulk purchasing effects.
UEFB offers the best means
of making yojr aid to Britain
effective now,
UEFB is a voluntary organiza-
tion set up to collect, forward
and distribute aid to the under-
nourished • people of Britain.
UEFB purchases supplies in bulk.
The British Government sup-
plies free transportation. The
UEFB British Advisory Council
assures that your -dollars will buy
what is most needed for those
who need it the most.
Although UEFB cannot at
present handle used clothing,
arrangements are being made to
do so early next year. •
10.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
10,00
10.00
10.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
15.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10,00
6,00
6,00
6.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.00.
4.00
4.00
4.00