The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-07-30, Page 4no severe damage dozze by rain or
wind..
JAMESTOWN
Misses. Mary and Viola Bradshaw
spent last week with friends at 13lytli,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warwick have
been visiting at the home of the form-
etos mother, Mrs. Warwick,
We are sorry to report that Andrew
Jacklin of the 4th line had the mis-
fortune to have his leg broken while
raking hey, in some way the wheel
came off th e rake,
Miss Gertie Payne of Hanover spent
the week-end with Mr, And Mrs. B.
Payne. Joan Fowler of Chesley is
holidaying at the same home,
Master Gordon Bradshaw spent
Sunday with Harold Grimmer at
Trowbridge.
Mrs, Underwood of Howick, spent
a few days recently with her friend,
Mrs. Edward Jacklin.
Messrs Glenn McKercher, Sam Ra-
tan and Harry Bradshaw, spent a day
recently at the lake.
On Thursday of last week the lad-
ies met at the hall. During the after-
noon a tea was served by four ladies
of the group, Mrs. Dave McLennan,
Mrs. Jas. McCutcheon, Mrs. Edward
Jacklin, and Mrs. S.. Johnston. A bale
was also packed consisting of the
following artieles: -2 quilts, 2 comfort
pillows, 2 children's dresses, 5 pair
child's blomers, 1 child's slip, 1 pull-
over, 2 pr. wristlets, 19 pr. sax, 7 boy's
caps, 6 boy's shirts, 6 boy's outfits
consisting of 1 sweater, 1 pr. pants,
1 pr. stockings.
ST.' HELENS
Miss Laurine Miller, Reg. N., of the
Wingham Hospital Staff was a week-
end visitor at her home here.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Bruce
left on , Tuesday for a. three-week's
vacation at Lefroy, near Barrie.
There will be no service in the Uni-
ted Church next Sunday.
Private Gordon Miller of the Anti-
aircraft Battery, London, was home
for the week-end.
The August meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in• the
Community Hall on Thursday, Aug-
ust 6th, ,at 2:30. Roll Call—Aids to
Summer Entertaining for Farm Wo-
men. Mr. James Shearer, agricultural
representative, will be the guest speak-
er and the ladies of the Whitechurch
Institute have been invited. All mem-
bers of our Institute are requested to
bring lunch, which will consist of
salads and sandwiches.
Dr. Wm. McGregor of Chicago, and
Mr. Alex McGregor of Granum, Alta.,
were visitors last week with their sis-
ter, Mrs. George Stuart and Mr.
Stuart.
Marvin McDonald, five-year-old-son
of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDonald, is
making' favourable recovery after an
operation for appendicitis in the Wing-
ham Hospital last Tuesday.
Donald McDonald and son started
the season's threshing at Wallace Mil-
ler's on Monday.
RUSSIANS LOST TWO
IMPORTANT CITIES
Rostov And Novocherkassk Seized By
Nazi Forces
Red Army men have yielded Rostov
and Novocherkassk before overwhem-
ing German attacks and reinforced in-
vasion columns are striking to enlarge
bridgeheads across the Don upstream,
but defenders of Stalingrad have re-
pulsed many enemy tank and motor-
ized infantry attacks before the river's
big bend, the Russians announced.
One Soviet force was 'reported to
have destroyed 25 German tanks and
killed 700 of the invaders on the
steppes that reaeh to the high right
bank of the Don as close as 50 miles
to Stalingrad, industrial city of the
Volga.
The invaders were half-way along
on their task of isolating the Trans-
Caucasus, with its riches in oil, wheat,
metals and timber, reaching eastward
toward the Volga and the Caspian oil
port in the South Caucasus—about 80
miles farther than from the old Polish
frontier to Rostov.
Overwhelming German attacks fin-
ally forced Marshall Semeon Tinto-
shenko's divisions of the extreme left
to withdraw from Rostov to unspeci-
fied positions south of the Don, which
flows into the Azov Sea 25 miles be-
low Rostov's battered wharfs and
shipyards,
C. C. F. Membership Increases
David Lewis, of Ottawa, national
secretary of the C,C.V., told delegates
to the 10th anniversary convention of
the organization at Toronto, that in
the last two years the growth in mem-
bership and popttlar support has been
more rapid than most of us dared
hope,
Presenting the national council's
report to the convention, Mr, Lewis
said that membership in the C.C.P.
liar increased in every .province and
is continuing to gro*,.
Sounding the keynote for the 0A10.
Voiltibtl$ M. et ColdWell, 'lead*
170
Lingerie
SPECIAL VALUES IN
SLIPS .
$1,19, 1.59, 1.79
PANTIES
79c to $1.19
SATIN GOWNS
$1 95 t°$2„39
SILK BLOOMERS
Bargain
79c
H. E. Isard & Co.
TAKE NOTICE
Free. Gift Coupon System
DISCONTINUED
Owing to the extreme difficulty of securing
merchandise for our Free Gift Coupon Premiums
(due to war conditions) we are obliged to discon-
tinue giving coupons after date Wednesday, July
28th.
Coupons will be redeemed till August 27th
(except Saturdays).
Stainton Hardware
Red Front Grocery
0=r
El
iv=01=10=0 1.1
onno, <0=0 001=10,
O t
0=0
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.14A FOUR
WINGEANI ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, July 30th-, 1944
CLEARANCE SALE — of used
Pianos, at summer prices. Such
well-known makes as Heintzman,
Nordheimer, Mason & Risch, etc.
All . reconditioned, demothed, etc.
and guaranteed. Reasonable terms.
Write for list of prices. No obli-
gation. Heintzman & Co. Ltd., 242
Dundas St., London,
FOR SALE — New Beatty and used
washing machines. Apply Meehan
Bros. or W. I. Stewart, phone 59X,
Brussels.
FOR SALE — Buffet, six dining
room chairs, also day bed with in,
ner spring mattress. Phone 238
Wingham.
FOR SALE — De Laval cream sep-
arator (used) in good condition, also
2 general purpose horses. — W. J.
Clark and Son, Wingham.
GIRL WANTED — Apply Bruns-
wick House, Wingham, Ont.
GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED WO-
MAN — wanted for general house-
work. Apply to Chas. Cook.
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham
Bandmaster, Geo. 5. Wright, Must
leave orders at Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — Comfortable brick
house with modern conveniences sit-
uated on the East side of Centre
Street. To close the Estate of the
Late W. F. Vanstone, this house is
being offered at a bargain price.
Apply to J. H. Crawford. a,
LOST — A dark roan heifer calf,
weight about 400 or 500 pounds.
Edgar Wightman, Belgrave. Brus-
sells phone 15-8.
RADIO NEWS — We still have a
few new Radios in stock. Expert
repairs to all makes at Campbell's
Garage, Canadian Tire Corp. As-
sociate Store.
."SLENDOR TABLETS"—Harmless
and effective. $1.00 two weeks sup-
ply. At McKibbon's Deus- Store.
TENDERS — The School in Section
5, Turnberry, being temporarily
closed because of small attendance,
tenders for the transportation of the
pupils to Powell's School, No. 9,
will be received by the Secretary
until August 1st. ,For further par-
ticulars enquire from Roy Hastings,
Chairman of Board, or from Thos,
Gilmour, Secretary.
WANTED — Junior stenographer for
Western Foundry.
IN MEMORIAM
MASON — In loving memory of
Archie Mason, who passed away
two years ago, the 28th July, 1940.
Time rolls on and we are reminded
Of a day our hearts were crushed,
When God took you, oh, so quickly
And we all in gloom were thrust,
In the bloom of life death claimed you,
In the prime of boyhood days;
But we hope some day to meet you,
And to be with you always,
He had a nature you could not help
loving,
And a heart that was purer than
gold;
And to those that knew him and loved
him,
His memory will never grow cold,
Sadly missed by Father, Mother,
Sisters and Brothers,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of John Cornyri Currie late
of the Town of Wingham in the Ceuta-
ter of Huron, Geniternan, who died on
or about the twentYeeighth day of
August, A. D. 1041, arc notified to
send to J f3, Crawford, Winghain,
Ontario, on or before the first day of.
August A. D. 1042, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said first day of August, the
assets Of the said deceased will bc diS-
ttibuted arnongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the khninlstr tot Pendente
/Me shall tfeett Iltife
DATED this tenth day of July,
A. D. 1942.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator
Pendente Lite.
WESTFIELD,
Master Donald Campbell is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Speigelberg of Kitchener.
Little Reggie and Keith Good of
Goderich, have returned home after
spending three weeks with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K.
Comeron of Lucknow.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Campbell on Sunday were,
Mr. and Mrs. Noa man Wightman,
Bobby and Patty of Welland; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Stonehouse of Goderich; Mrs,
J. H, Hoover of Welland; Mr. and
Mrs, N. G. Ainslie of Orlanda, Flor-
ida; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of
West Wawanosh.
Mr. Alex Nethery, R.C.A.F., Cen-
tralia, called on Westfield friends on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Mel Good and child-
ren of Goderich, visited one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier.
Mr. and • Mrs. Gordon Smith of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with the
latter's pareirts, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
McDowell. Little Barbara Smith re-
turned home with her parents, after
spending the week with her grand-
parents.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Walsh, Eileen
and Lloyd, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Phoebe Taylor of Blyth.
Miss Dorothy. Govier has returned
home after spending the week with
her, sister, Mrs. Mel Good of Gode-
rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble
were Goderich visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick and Billy
of Teeswater, were recent guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bos-
man.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Walden were
guests on Sunday of Miss Phoebe
Dinsmore of Wingham.
Olive Kneeshaw, Yvonne and Billy
Anstay of Goderich, are visiting the
latter's grandparents", Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Govier.
Mr. Elvin Wightman is assisting his
uncle, Mr, Wesley Stackhouse of
l3rucefield, with the harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell and
Lloyd were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Vodden of Hullett,
qr. and Mrs. Robt. Hoover of Brus-
sels, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Campbell on Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs, J. H. Hoover of
Welland, who' is spending some time
visiting her brother, Mr, W. H, Camp-
bell,.and other friends.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Govier were: Mr. and
Mrs, Marvin Govier of Morris; Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and Jackie of
Blyth.
Among those 'Aiho enjoyed a. picnic
at Goderich on Saturday were; Mr.
and Mrs, Norman. Radford, Ross and
Shirley; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook;
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Steil and Harvey;
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, and bon*
na; fir. and Mrs, J. L, McDowell,
Jean and Gordon; Mrs. ,Gordon Snell
and Janette.
The farmers are busy &Ming. gain
which has the appearance of being
good crop. The grain In this district
411013fittrilliViiy 'well,' there being
er in the House of .Counnoes, declared
that industry and wealth must be con-
scripted for war as well as man pow-
er, that social reform must not wait
until the war is won and that now is
the time to plan a better world for
the young men and women lighting
the war,
Coldwell charged that the priv-
ate profit system was to blame for the
lack of training of some members of
Canada's Hong Kong expedition.
Equipment needed for training was
not .available "because you cannot
operate a modern war on the basis of
the private profit system."
Fishing Boat Sunk By Sub
Capt. Perez Richardson, master of
the Lockeport, N.S., schooner Lucile
M., which was sunk by shellfire from
a Nazi submarine, expressed belief the
Attack on his vessel indicated a change
in German U-boat policy and said he
thought other fishing boats would be
attacked "sooner or later."
The unarmed Lucile M. was the
first Canadian fishing schooner to be
shot upon by a submarine in this war,
although there have been occasions
when U-boat commanders questioned
fishermen at sea, A number of Can-
adian and American fishing boats were
sunk off the east coast in the First
Great War.
Canada To Have Paratroops
Defence Minister Ralston said in the
House of Commons that a battalion
of Canadian paratroops had been outh-
orized and that training would be star-
ted soon. Men who would give in-
struction in paratroop work were
leaving for the United States to gather
"immediate instruction" on paratroop
training there. Co-operation with the
Royal Canadian Air Force -on para-
troop training was being arranged.
THERE ARE 10 POINTS
ON QUALITY EGGS
Laying hens, bring the highest re-
turns when fed to produce high qual-
ity eggs' and the eggs are so handled
that the quality is retained. Here are
ten important points relating to the
subject.
1. Keep hen houses and nests clean
and bedded with clean dry straw;
2. See that the hens are fiee from
lice and that there are no mites in
the houses;
3: Do not let the hens pun in muddy
yards to track dirt into the nests
and soil the eggs;
4. Keep mash hoppers filled with
either a good commercial mash
or ground home-grown grains
mixed with a good commercial
concentrate;
5. Give a light feed of scratch grain
in the morning and all that the
hens are able to eat at night;
6. See that water dishes are kept fil-
led with clean fresh water;
7. Keep the hens supplied with oy-
• ster shell and grit;
8. Gather the eggs two or three
times a day;
9. Cool the eggs as quickly as pos-
sible. Place them in a cellar or
room where the temperature is
below 68 degrees Fahrenheit and
the air is not too dry;
10. Market the eggs as often as pos-
sible. The sooner they reach the
grading station, the better the
grade will be .
FitOZEN EGG MELANGE
SAVES STORAGE SPACE
When necessary to conserve space
in cold storage for eggs, the Special
Products Board has arranged with
egg-driers to break out eggs and store
them as frozen melange. Following
experiments both under Government
and private auspices the most simple
and economical medium of preparing
melange for freezing is td use •a, card-
board box, approximately 16 x 8 x
/Ye inches. A wax paper bag is plac-
ed in the box and filled to a depth
of about 5 inches to a weight of 30
pounds. The top is then covered with
wax paper. After freezing at 10 de-
grees below zero, the melange is re-
moved from the boxes and piled in a
solid block in storage. Eggs thus
handled may be put away so compact-
ly in storage, piled up like bricks in
a wall, says a report by Poultry Serv-
ices, Dominion Department of Agri-
culture, Care should be taken to be
sure the floors will carry the ;load of
the stored frOzen product,
Chinese patient' (OP telephtlne):
"Doctor what time you fixee teeth for
me?"
Doc: "Via-thirty—all right?"
Chinese: "Yes, tooth hurty, all right,
but what time you' three?"
"Why did you lose your job at the
gown shop?"
'Well, near the end of a very hectic
day a fussy, fat wbstian tae i mn, After
I tried about twenty dresses 011 her,
she said she thought she would lo6k
better in something /lowing, sot told
her to go Jump in the '
SALEM
Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir of
Toronto, are spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. L.,
Weir.
Miss Winnifred .Steurnol of eFergus,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nel-
son. Steurnol,
Miss Laura Bennett, of Toronto,
visited her mother, Mrs, Edwin Ben-
nett last week.
Mrs, John Gowdy entertained a few
of the (Mission Circle girls last Friday.
Mr. Hetherington of Kirkland Lake
occupied the pulpit here last Sun-day,
present.
Miss
address was enjoyed by all those
Miss Evelyn Gathers of Weston,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Cathers,
Hibbert Township Barn. Fire
Joseph F, Melady, of the 4th con-
'2ownship, was a
con-
cession of 1411111 f
heavy loser when his barn was com- •
pletely destroyed by fire. Cause of
fire is not definitely known but it was
probably sponstaneous combustion.
All the hay orop was destroyed as well
as 20 hogs and two calves, Six hogs
almost ready for marketing escaped,
when the barn doors were burned off.
Six hundred Sussex chicks in a hen-
house only 100 feet from the barn
were saved by a bucket brigade.
LAUNCH DRIVE FOR
CAV.A,C. RECRUITS
One hundred additional volunteers
for the Canadian Women's Army
Corps in Military District No. 1 are
required at once, according to Captain
M. R. Barker, Staff Officer of the C,
W.A.C. for this District.
An all-out recruiting campaign to
secure -these volunteers is being
launched imniediately by the Corps in
conjunction with Dominion-wide
drive which has its objective 1,500 new
recruits in the next two months.
With increased accomodation avail-
able and with the prospect that per-
sonnel of the c.W.A.C. will be sent
overseas in the near future, there is
practically no limit to the demand for
recruits,
At present ther are 32 members of
the Corps in. Military District No, 1,
scattered through training centres, de-
pots, schools and camps across the
district, where they are performing an
invaluable work. The present call is
for stenographers, typists, clerks,
waitresses, accountants, drivers, book-
keepers, canteen helpers and store-
women, who may be sent overseas for
duty with the Canadian troops there.
A detachment comprising Second
Lieut. M,cCubbin and Pte. Tafficren
will form part of a District Recruiting
mobile unit which will tour the north-
ern part of the district during the
week of July 27th, visiting such towns
as Mithcell, Listowel, .,Palmerston,
Harriston, Mount Forest, Wingham
and other points. Ofifcers of the Corps
will also be present during the week
of August 3rd in Chatham, Windsor,
Kitchener and Woodstock, with a view
to giving information to prospective
applicants for admission to the Corps.
Applicants must be British subjects, adian Women's Army Corps.
between 18 and 45 years of age, with
no dependents, not lower than "B"
category and ready to enlist for the
duration for service anywhere. Ap-
plication for enlistment may be made
to the C.W.A.C. office, Headquarters.
M.D. 1, London. It is .emphasized,
that this e is not . a voluntary organiz-
ation, but an Army Corps, subject to-
the same discipline and regulations as-
the regular army,
An interesting feature of the camp-
aign so far as this District is concern
ed is the fact that a fine new barracks.
for the Corps will soon be available
on' property adjoining No. 1 DiStrict
Depot, Wolseley Barracks, London.
Comprising two large frame bUildings-
and. complete in every respect, living
accomodation will be provided here-
for one hundred members of the Can-