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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-02, Page 8G. Nelson Cunningham Josephine St. Wingham ORDER YOUR COAL NOW! - on the blue coal' SUMMER FILL-UP PLAN and benefit by present low prices Buy your 'blue coal' now at present summer prices. By taking delivery now, you get rid of a lot of fuel worries. Always buy `blue coal'--The World's Finest Anthracite Phone us Now MacLean Lumber & Coal Phone 64 Wingham, Ont. Accidents will happen... YOU CAN RELY ON RELIANCE What boosts a man's stock with people like these? invariably, employers like the kind of man who readily accepts re. sponelbility. And they know that this attitude is suggeeted by a men's ownership of life insurance. So life insurance can be a "plus" to a man in any line of work. Because bankers and others who lend money render such useful service, their opinion of s man Is insportant. To them, owneeship of adequate life insurance is often an Important factor in establishing satisfactory credit. Many a mats le rated "the beat husband In the world" by his wife. But If he mine life insurance which provides hie family. with financial security he enjoys extra laurels becimie of hitt conceris far their future, When they know that a man owns life insurance, they know he's try- ing to achieve financial Indepies. deuce for hit family and, perhaps, fie hii own later. years. And be- easier he's doing hie 'share in this Wil't they retard him with teepees. Toddy, millions of Canadians are providing Seeisrity themselves and their families...and enjoying greater prestige—through owning life insurance! AT YOUR SERVICE! More then 50- Cattedien, Britiih and United States life Insurance coni- pante* Compete actively to offer yeti the beet possible life insurance ierviee. A trained life underwater from any of these companies will gladly help you choose the .kind and amount of" life intent-Anne that will beet fit yOur needs. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in CANADA "It is Good Citi*enship to own. Life Insurtinee'° 1.1$20 ,t) Untatimillound? Be Sure of Quick Starts Only With a battery that's in top condition Will you be sure of plenty of starting power and aarn HOW Let us check your battery for weak cells. Quick re- charge service, Wingham Motors Want HIGHER Taxes? "Don't be silly," you are likely to retort. But the question is not a foolish one. For if you keep asking the Government to do things for you then you are automatically asking for higher taxes. 'Government itself creates and possesses nothing. All it can do is to take something from the citizens and hand it back to them—less a, handling charge to pay the wages of government employees and cost of distribution. Taxes are the means by which this trans: fer is made possible. Higher wages without higher production per man mean higher (?:.prices. If welfare transfer payments are raised because of rising prices then taxes must go up too. ' Thus higher prices now mean higher taxes. Keep these facts in mind when you read about dew State welfare proposals,- or about new wage demands that are not accompanied by assurance of higher per-man production. Published as a Public Service by THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, UMIFED Mats at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - CANANOQUE MONTREAL 42.011.WWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWW.WOOONOMITIWWWISINO, Debentures Guaranteed Certificates for 1 and 2 years from 3 to 10 years • Interest payable half yearly • $100 or more accepted THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY The Huron &Erie Mortgage Corporation Head Office — London, Ontario District Representatives — J. H. Wylie, Wroxeter, Ontario Crawford and Hetherington, Wingham, 'Ontario P 414 lEIGHT THI WINGTIAINT ADVANCE-TIMES NEWS OF WROXETER , Midsummer Report of Jr. Sr. Rooms from Public School Grade 8 to Grade 9 Mary Copeland, Lloyd Hunt. Grade 7 to 8 Bonnie Hoffman, 884%; Bonnie Ed- gar, 80,5; Grace Faulin, 78,8; Shirley Reidt, 77.9; Mac Wylie, 77.7; Murray Montgomery, 77.2; Marlene Smith ,73. Grade 6 to 7 Larry Durst, 81.0%; Ian Howes, 80.8; Marjorie Moffat, 80.2; Jamie Sander- eon, 77.1; Larry Snell, 73.5; Elaine Statia, 63.4; Lorraine Smith, 50.9, Grade 5 to 6 Daisy Gibson, 76.8%; Catharine MacDonald, 76.6; Anne Douglas, 75.8; George Knight, 74.9; Paul Higgins, 74.5; Bernice Grainger, 73.7; Billie Higgins, 69.7; Gwynne Gibson, 68.1; Carol Miliward, 67.2; Nancy Newton, 65.5; Faye Smith, 65.5. Donald Gilmour, Principal. Junior Room Grade 4 to 5 Jean Thompson, 87%; David San- derson, 82; Bert Pocaluyko, 79; Paul Statia, 71; John Magee, 67; Charles Moore, 67. Grade 3 to 4 Nancy Palmer, 80%; Wesley New- ton, 77; Harvey Heimpel, 73; Murray MacLean, 73; Barry Grainger, 72; Gloria Hunt, 69; Davey Edgar, 69; Connie Smith, 52. Grade 2 to 3 Linda Jane Durst, (H); Helen Ma- gee, (H); Douglas Knight,. (H); Dar- lene Brothers,, (H); Margaret Rose Paulin, (H); Elaine Sanderson, (H), Grade 1 to 2 Carol Louttit, (H); Judy Clark, (H); Lynne Earl, (H); Doris Paulin, (H). Mrs. M. Wearring, teachcer. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brothers and daughter, Cosie of 4New York, are holidaying with Mrs. Victoria Broth- ers and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Timm and family attended the Gedche family reunion on Saturday, which was held this year at Maine Corners, at the farm home of Cecil Gedehe. Congratulations are extended to Miss Shirley McMichael, who recently passed grade 2 theory examinations of the Western Ontario Conservatory, Mr. Donald Gilmar, who has been a popular principal of Wroxeter Pub- lic school for the past two years, will leave in September to join the staff in the city of Galt. Don has proved to be a fine citizen during his stay. He was a member of the United church choir, and gave his support to any worth while undertaking. Mr. and Mrs. mar and little daughter will be missed, but their many friends will wish for them every success in their new com- munity. His assistant, Mrs, G. A. Wearring, has been re-engaged as teacher of the Junior room. Mr. Shynke, of Windsor, who has been at Teeswater for the past two years will succeed Mr. Gilmar as principal. Jimmie Wylie left for Cobalt last week ,where he will be employed dur- ing the vacation months. Mrs. Dean Gibson, who has spent the past week with Mrs. G. W, Gib- son ,returned to her home in London on Sunday, Mr. and *Mrs. M. S. Aikenhead, Lon- don, spent Friday with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and John. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wearring, Toronto, were also week-end guests at the MacNaughton home. Dr. R. B. Palmer will be guest speak- er when the members of Wroxeter W. I. hold their July meeting. Mrs. Herb Patterson will have charge of the motto, "Health Is wealth, let no one be a spendthrift." Mrs. Harold Durst Will give a demonstration of bathing a baby. Roil call. "A use for sett, soda, or lemon other than for Cook- ing," Marilyn and Marjorie Timm will sing, Hostesses are Mrs. Reg Newton, Mrs. Harvey Reidt and Mrs, If, Durst. Meeting club July2rnodomats2:30 o'clock in the Masonic Mrs. Frank Sanderson accompanied Mr. William Arkell and family went to Toronto on Monday to attend the ftmeral of a relative, Mrs, Stewart, Miss Frances Wylie, whose marriage to Mr. George Bradley, Toronto, will take place in the. early autumn, was guest-of-honor when her aunt, Mrs. Fred'Bowker, and Miss Betty Wylie, of Toronto, gave a miscellaneous shower. Mrs, Lottie Martin presided at the tea table, Staff members of the school also gave a party, when Miss Wylie was presented with a feather- weight electric iron and silex. George Wearring, son of A. B. Wearring of Toronto, formerly of Wroxeter, will leave on Wednesday for Montreal enroute to Helsinki, Fin- land, where he will be one of the Ca- nadians taking part in the Olympics. Before leaving Toronto, George who is on the teaching staff of Leaside Collegiate, was presented by the Ath- letic Association of his school with, a leather writing case, matching wal- let, and key case. Fellow members of the staff presented a travelling clock set in leather. G. W. Gibson At his late residence In Wroxeter on Sunday, June 22nd, there entered into rest a well known and highly re- spected citizen in the person of George William Gibson, following a lengthy illness, In his 79th year, George William Gibson was the youngest son of the late pioneers, Robert Gibson and Mary Hamilton. In 1907 he was united in marriage to Annie Watt of Blyth and they took up residence in Saskatche- wan, where they lived for some years. Later they returned to their farm south of Wroxeter, retiring to the vil- lage three years ago. Mr. Gibson was a staunch member of the united Church ,where he was on the session for some years, and also a faithful member of the choir, He was a good friend and neighbor. Through the years in many ways he made a fine contribution to the life of the com- munity; and there are many who share a keen loss with his family. Surviving besides his wife are: one daughter, Mrs. J. D. (Mary). McGill- vray, of Paisley; three sons, Archie, of Nelson, B.C., George, of Wroxeter south, and Dean, of London, Funeral services were held Tues- day, June 24th, with a private service at the home at 2 p.m., iZollowed. by Public service in the United Church, Wroxeter with Rev; E. W. Todd in charge. Pallbearers were six nephews, Jack Gibson, Arthur Gibson, Andy Gibson, William Hamilton, Robert Gibson and George Watt. Interment was made in Wroxeter cemetery. BUSIEST GRAIN SEASON AT GODERICH The busiest season in the history of grain handling in Goderich has been reported by officials of the Goderich Elevator and Transit Company. Up until Tuesday, 49 cargoes of grain, totalling 8,781,000 bushels, had been received at the local elevators. En route were the Saskadoc and Star- buck, with the Algorail and Quedoc due to leave the head of the lakes yesterday and the Portadoc and Sand- land on Friday, making a total of 55 cargoes, totalling 9,900,000 bushels of grain delivered by the end of June. 1945 Record Broken 'flee busiest previous year was in 1945 when 8,825,900 bushels were handled in the period ending Jane 30, Last year, 41 cargoes, totalling 5,- 792,000 bushels, Thad been unloaded in the same period, 4,108,000 fewer than this year's record-breaking total. The grain is moving out as fast as it is being poured into the huge elevators at the harbor. For the last two weeks, rail shipments from here have been at the rate of 900,000, or slightly less than a millionu bushels per week. R. G. Sanderson, manager of the Goderich Elevator and Transit Com- pany, says that one of the chief reasons for the busy handling season is that the continued dry weather in Western Ontario is making the de- ma,nd for feed grains very brisk, with feed mills working full time. --Signal- Star. r very hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for A FRACTION OF A CENT 'AN HOUR. What else in your dailyry living means so much vet costs so little?TM The following is the midsummer re-. port of the senior room, Wroxeter Public School, 4111111111•111•1111111111101111111111111)11111111111)1111111 ORDER YOUR Colony House Sash EARLY Sash Open or Glazed Complete Window Units with Prattled Sash. Cellar Units, Verandah Sash, Door Frames, Barn Sash 4 or 6 lights. Screens and Storm Sash made-to-order. To prevent rot order your sash Primed. CAMPBELL & a liORBUTT Makers of High Grade Sash t Diagonal Rd. Wingham consinnismstostimusinumour THE BELL TELEPHONE 'COMPANY OF CANADA