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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-02-11, Page 5Thurs44y, FebruAry 11, 191 THAT HINT OF SPRING Sizes 14 to 44 These Rayon Crepe Dresses will give a blithe touch of colour under your winter caat. Each' of the many styles will reflect your own good taste . . , they're timely classics ! so be here early for best choice, (WALKER STORES, CIMITED Josephine St. WINGHAM Telephone 36. TALKING IT OVER No one seemed to know where Churchill went after he left Roosevelt eit 'Casablanca. This picture and subsequent press releases have solved the problem.Prime Minister Winston Churchill was in Turkey cementing relations ,between that country and the United Nations. This radiophoto was made at ,Adana, Turkey, during his meetieg 'with President Ismet wi,,Thltarcvsr LOCAL AND PERSONAL Pte. Clarence 'Ohm of Stratford, spent the weekend with his parents, Pte. Wm. Elston was a visitor at his home in Morris over the week-end. Mrs,' Wielan 'of Wheatee.y, is visiting with her „father, Chief Geo. Allen. Pee, Joe Flaileoner, :spent the week- end with his, parente, Mc, :and Mrs. Penn Falconer,. Pee. J. Heughan 1V:as :a week-end visitor with his paeeetseerfe. and Mrs.. A. Heughan. • Mies Betty Lloyd of 'Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. rand Mrs. .R. H. Lloyd. Bill Ileurginan of Royal Dental Col- lege, Tozonee, spent the week-end with bilA Patentee, Me and Mrs. W. F. Mag- num. Mrs, artee,e Fox and baby of Guelph, were visitors 'with Dr. and Mrs. 5, A. Fox. Dr. Bettee spent' the week-end SWEET CAPORAL "THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH TOBACCO CAN SE SMOKED." WANTED A LESSEE FOR WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION & GARAGE TN THE VILLAGE OF LONDESBORO, ON NO, 4 litonWAY MODERN EQUIPMENT MODERN PEST ROOMS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN' Comfortable Living Apartments, With hot and cold water, Upstairs, HEATED BY NEW FURNACE, WITH BLOWER ATTACHMENT. A real opportunity for the riot party. LOW PEN' Apply to Box 329, Clinton or Phone S29 Clinton. Daly Grange Teas Ltd '64 DUNDAS ST. 4.,ONDON, ONT, Listen to CFPL, London — 1.00 P.M. Tues. and Fri. CFCO, Chatham — 9.30 A.M. Thursdays CKNX, Wingham — 1.15 P.M. Wednesdays from Toronto on Friday. Miss Mary Fear, teacher, spent One week-end at her home near Blyth. Due to the storm it was impossible for her return and there was no school for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Victor Shere spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. Ellis in Guelph, There will be a Valentine Afternoon Tea to be held in the United Church school rooms on Saturday between the leceirs of 3 and 5 p.m, under. the aus- pices of the - Evening Auxiliary, also a Baking members ing. All Sale and Bazaar, which the of the C.G.I.T, are sponsor- are 'welcome. Save Money By Prepaying 9; WI NGHL if; aa 47. Zr 1::/ Town of Winghani 1943 Taxes. Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1943 taxes tip to 90 per cent. of 1942 taxes. Interest at the rate of IfIve per cent, per an- num will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town 1-Tall. W. A, CALIMAITH, Treasurer, Town of Winghton, General Henri Honore Giraud, French high commissioner in North Africa and Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader of the Fighting French, rr -"rement, shake hands at Casablanca, North Africa, in the presen;i: of ::ton Churchill and President Roosevelt. The president can be r.7,:n nn the natk of the Frprtth leaenre. Lockeridge has entered a team in the' juvenile series and they are grouped with Lucknow and Kincardine. Alf. has a dandy bunch of young players at his disposal and the public shoeild rally to their support. The kids swing into action when they take on Kin- cardine in their own ice palace on Fri- day night this week. Their first home game is on Tuesday evening next week when Lucknow will be here. The following are in the group that will comprise the team: goal, Carter, McLeod; defence, Lockeridge, Hoff- man, Edgar, Ohm; forwards, Hilbere l G. Lloyd, Chittick, Ernest, Pym, ' Breen, Templeman, Yeo, D. Lloyd. I The Schedule Feb. 5 Lucknow at Kincardine. Feb. 10 Kincardine at Lucknow, Feb. 12 Wingham at Kincardine. Feb, 16 Lucknow at Wingham. Feb, 19 Wingham at Lucknow. Feb. 22 Kincardine at Wingham. On the completion of the schedule the first and second team will play a series of two out of three games for the group championship. TOWN LEAGUE IS NOW FINISHED To Give Juveniles More Ice Practice Local League Ceased To Operate Friday eight's game in the town league hockey, wound up the schedule for this season as Gord Deyell's Maple Leafs and Ed. Williams Rangers have withdrawn froin further competition to allow the local juvenile entry in the O.H.A. playing dates and practice on Tuesday and Thursday nights. The youngsters should go far as the town league hockey has proved a real con- ditioner for them. Tine game on Friday night went to Alf, Lockridge's Canadians, they win- ning from the Leafs 7-3. e * Town League Final Standing W. L. T, Canadians 6 0 1 13 Rangers 2 4 1 g Leafs 1 5 0 2 SCHOOLS ADOPTING BIBLE STUDY In about 300 municipalities in Onte ario, at present, courses in Bible Study are being conducted. The town of Selkirk, in Manitoba heads the roll in that province with the first period of every day being now given to Christian Education for every pupils in Public and High School. Calgary is conducting courses in some of tine public schools, with the teachers them- selves giving the instruction. The whole purpose of this effort through the public school is to 'awaken the youth of the country to a paSSon- ate devotion to Jesus Christ as the Leader and Lord above all, offering leadership to the World, and to rally them to the discipled task of making the Kingdom of God actual upbe Earth as it is now real in Heaven personified inn the triumphant Christ. WAR STAMP SALE BY FOOD INDUSTRY "'The Food Industry's March to Berlin" which is being enthusiastically carried on by food merchants across Canada during tine month of February is meeting, with wonderful success in the sale of War Savings Stamps, some merchants reporting their quotas al- ready nearly reached. The resulting War Savings Certificates will prove very welcome nesteggs when peace- time quality merchandise is again available, This proves that Mr, and Mrs. Canadian Citizen are responding nobly to their Nation's call for fins ancial aid inn the supreme war effort now in progress, and it is hoped that everyone while shopping for their needs will show their appreciation of being; able to still do so, by-buying all the War Stamps they possibly can, and give their merchants the helping hand they deserve in undertaking this important project, the result of which concerns us all, - 11-77",77-"."IFIENT, 1Pr- WINGHAM ADVANCE7TIMES "1. To 40 our full pert to win the ,Warr; '2, To make sure the war tay-1 won; '8, The assurance to very man of work, and of equality of opportunity to nualce the muse of his own life; The requirement of every man that he carry his own weight in the community if he can; '5, Tine healthy development and appropriate training of our human re- sOurces; ' "6. The conservation of the physical resources on which our prosperity is based; "7, The underwriting. by the state of economic prosperity, es well as social security; "8. The distribution of the fruits of prosperity on the bask of service rendered; "9, National unity within the state and maximum economic and friendly co-operation with other states; "10, The placing of those engaged in agriculture in a position of econ- omic equality with those in other SHAKE 1fANP$ AT CASABLANCA PAGU here. Miss Jean Underwood of Ajax, near pickering, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. G. N. Under- wood. Jim Hamilton of Exeter Flying Training School spent the week-end with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton. A.C. Darrell Biggs .01 Exeter Flying Training School, spent ehe week-end at the home of his parents., Mr. and ,Mrs. P. R. Biggs. Mrs, Paul Russell, Se Paul, Min., ,and Mrs. 'McDougall of Kingston, who have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Harlod Victor Pyle, have return- ad to their homes. Miss Betty Rae of the • Toronto General Hospital is ependieg a three- week vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae. She was 'ac- ebmpanied by a class mate, Miss Margaret Anniston, who will spend a week here. 'Mr; Unwin, Administrator of Re- 'Hoeing, will speak oil this subject over CBC Sunday evening 8.45 to 9 pan, M. Arnold Finley underwent an operation for appendicitis in the List- owel Memorial Hospital on Tuesday of last week. Friend will wish him a speedy recovery, WEDDINGS Brennon ,.. St, Marie A lovely winter wedding took place . on Saturday, January 30, in Holy . Family Church, Toronto, when Veron- ica St, Marie, Rev. N„ daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James St. Marie, St, Augus- tine, became the bride of Mr. Dean L Brennon, son °Mfrs, Richard Bren eon, Goderiele Rev, ,Father Darby, Brampton, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a white brocaded satin gown with finger-tip veil and coronet of seed pearls. She carried a cascade boulepet of Lady Lee chrysanthemums and bouvardia. The bride was attend- ed by her sisters wearing bouffant gowns made alike, 'Miss Cecile St, Marie as maid of honor wore sweet- heart blue taffeta with head-dress of blue rosettes, and carried Token roses, Miss Lucille St. Marie, as bridesmaid, wore old rose taffeta and head-dress of rosettes and parried Butterfly roses, Mr. Charles Gibbons of Goderich was best man and the ushers were Trooper Ray St, Marie, Camp Borden, and Mr. Myles St. Marie, St. Catharines, A reception and luncheon was held in the Elizabeth Room of the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto. Guests were received by the bride's mother wearing navy blue sheer, black accessories and corsage of pink baby mums. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Brennon, gowned in skyway blue crepe with corsage of rose baby mums. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside in CollingWood. The bride, who is a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, was extensively en- tertained at showers and presentations Prior to her marriage. Canning Eroomer The marriage of Elsie Eileen, dau- ghter of the late *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broomer and Sergt. Cyril Canning, son of the late George Canning, and Mrs. Canning of Leamington, England, was solemnized at Saskatoon an Sat- urday, January 30, by Rev. D. Jones. The bride is well known in these parts as she and her sister made their home with their uncle, Mr. James Dow for many years. The groom in also well known in East Wawanosh. He return- home from overseas iii November hav- ing spent two years overseas with the motorcycle corps. . He is now an in- structor at Dundern, Sask., and the best wishes of their many friends will follow' them to their new home. OBITUARY Mrs. George B. Turvey Early. Friday morning;' February 5th, Henritta Jane, widoW of the late George B. Turves,' passed away at the home of her sons Roy, on the 2nd con• cession of Morris Township in her 77th, year. She had heein in failing health for some time and had been confined to her bed for the last few months. She was born in' fhe town- ship of King, the eldest daughter of tine late Joseph Sellars and Margaret Oster, pioneer settlers of the 1st con- cession of Morris township. Since her marriage fifty-one years ago, she had lived on the farm where she died, with the exception of three years when she and her late husband resided in Wingham. She was a mem- ber of Ebenzer United Church. She is survived by three children, Roy on the homestead, Miss Estella Turvey of Clinton and Mrs. Fred Mishaw (Laura)*of Toronto, also four grandchildren, Lois, Gordon and Bar- ry ,Mishaw, Toronto and Mrs. W. N. McTaggart, Godericle Two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. John Boeman, Brandon, MenitOba, Mrs, Lottie TUr- vey, Toronto, Telford Sellars, Grey township. and Milvert Sellars, Wear- eter. The funeral service was held from her late residence on Tuesday after- noon conducted by the Rev, Campbell. Tavener. The pallbearers were five nephews, Roy, Frank and Earl Sellars, Wallace Agar and Jim Turvey and e Cousin, Ross Turvey. Interment took place in Brussels Cemetery. GORRIE Mrs. Cloyne Michel spent the week- end with her sisters in Kitchener. Mr. Alex Marshall of Stratford, Spent a couple of days this week with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Marshall. Mrs. Marshall who has been quite ill for the past week is able to be tip again. Mrs. Alex Marshall and Son' jimmy have spent the past few days here, Pte. MePherson who has been sta- tioned in a tamp in Western Canada and Mrs, McPherson of Chesley, arc spending a few days with her mother, Mrs A, Heinthiller. During the severe electrical storm which visited this tothmunity on Sat- urday struck a tree by the farm of Mr. A. E. Toner,. disrupting the by.dro for a tittle. The Mechanics Course held in the township hall here ott Tuesday and Wednesday last week was well attend. ed. al/fr, and Mrs, Thos. Bradnockf Mrs, Ethel Grainger) arriVed home ASK. FOR )ALY ..GRANGE TEA, .c0iFFEE and COCOA* Walton J. F. McLEAN ..... ...... Whitechurch RHYS A. POLLOCK ,., Whitechurch E. HOLLYMAN ............ Lucknow W W. HILL Lucknou callings," A. M. McKERCHER Jamestown E. S. ROBINSON Blyth FRANK HOLLYMAN ..... Blyth A. M. GREWAR Brussels C. H. WADE 13elgrave S. B. ELLIOTT „.... ..... Brussels GEORGE MICHEL Cranbrook ALTONS SUPERIOR STORE MILLER & CO. JAMES SHIELDS W. J. McDONALD R. N. ALEXANDER R. D. MUNRO LONG & ALLIN United Church W.M.S. Meeting The February meeting of the Unit- ed Church Women's Missionary So- ciety, was held at the home of Mrs 12. H. Carson with a good attendance on Thursday, with Mrs. H, Ashton presidingee'The meeting opened with the hymn "Count Those Blessings", prayer by Mrs. W. W. Strong and the reading of the 150th psalm in unison. Religious conditions in Russia was the subject of a paper by Mrs. R. Dane. Following the sniging of another hymn a chapter of the study book, the church, the city and the home, was ably taken by Mrs. L. Ruttan. Mrs, Strong gave a reading "An internation- al Communion Service" and Mrs, Gal- lagher spoke on "New Canadians Demonstrate Loyalty". Mrs. Strong, the president, had charge of the bus- iness portion of the meeting and ex- plained the alloottmeet for the bale which was concurred in. Represent- atives were appointed to arrange with other churches in the village for the World Day of Prayer. A press secre- tary was named as this item of bus- iness had been overlooked at a prey- ious meeting, The roll ,call was an- swered by the payment of fees. The Miepeh benediction brought the meet- ing to a close. The hostess served a delicious lunch and a social half- hour was enjoyed, Quality At Ordinary Prices YOU CAN NOW BUY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE AT GEORGE OLVERWingbarr RED FRONT GROCERY STORE . Wingharn T. Y. SMITH Wingham W. E. VAN VELSOR Wrorreter. R. I. STEPHENS & .SON Gorrie R. GRAINGER .. . „ Gorrie J, H. ROGERS . .......... Fordwich JOS. CHILVERS Lakelet H. G. PRESS — . . . ..... ...... . Balmoral ROY BONHAM ... . . Clifford H. BRICKER „ Clifford I. M. DODD Clifford D. ENNIS Insist on Daly Grange Blends There is no substitute for Quality . . . 88 Years Importing and Blending. Dungannon St. Helens Amberley Kintail Londesboro Auburn Benmiller ...... LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY JUVENILE Group Comprises LticknOW) Eincar- dine and Wingharn Wingliant hockey fans will have an opportunity to see some organized hockey this winter after all, Alf,. For example, a quart of milk when fresh weighs some 41 ounces, and has les of dried meat have reached Great Britain from New Zealand, Australia, Argentina and the United States, This is literally meat minus moisture. Not only are dried meat and egg ec- onomical of shipping space, but they do not require refrigeration for trans- port or storing. The item goes on to say that scient- ists both in Great Britain and the Dominions have co-operated to pro- duce a method of shipping and storing butter without refrigeration. By re- moving the water and non-fatty solids, a pure, dry butterfat iS ersib obtainablelia which is relatively iS n-perishable, noet-p cannot be spoiled by micro-organisms, and 'will keep for months without re- frigeration, Great care has been taken to ensure that the full nutritive value of dried foods is retained, says the item, and in general it can be said that if their palatability is retained, so also is their nutritive value. That they do retain their vitamins during drying. and stor- age has been thoroughly tested. Manu- facture is now in progress, it states, in Canada, the United States, Argen- tina, Australia, New Zealand and Great Britain itself. a volume of 69 cubic inches. As a powder, it weighs 5.3 ounces, with a volume of only 15,6 cubic inthes, if tine powder is compressed into a block the volume is further reduced to 7,7 cubic inches. This disc*Overy, says tine item, makes it possible for rich spring and early summer milk to be preserv- ed for whiter use, It is estimated that during 1943 Great Britain will import 100,000 toes of dried egg. The equivalent import- ation as egg in shell would be more than five or six times as much in bulk, Already says the Times, setup- I DRIED FOODS SAVES SHIPPING SPACE British Food Imports Prior To War Contained 3 Million Tons Of Water Each. Year , — A recent news item in the London Thnes Weekly states that prior to the war Great Britain brought in with her food imports no less than 3,000,000 tons of water a year. Now a number of imported food commodities, says the Times come in dried form, thus saving an immense amount in shipping space. Mr. Fleming Johnston visited with his uncle and other friends at Auburn last week, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Robertson, spent the week-end with his mother andtrother, Mrs. Wm, Robertson and Campbell. Mr, Spence McKinnon of the bank staff at Waterloo and Mr. Allan. Barn- ard of Kitchener, spent Sunday with their parents at Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston returned home Friday and also Mrs. Win. Dobie who has come to live with, them, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Marie, spent a couple of days with her brother and sister-in-law and father near Lucknow. Mr, and M'rs, Robt. McClennan held a Red eCross social and euchree party at their home on Friday night. They received over $14.00 for the Red Cross fund. Friends and neighbors heard on Friday morning that Mrs. George Turvey had passed away, The funeral was to be Sunday afternoon, but on account of the severe storm the funeral was postponed until Monday after- noon. MORRIS BRACKEN SAYS UNITY MUST BE ACHIEVED Outlined A 10 Point Program Johe Bracken said Canada, tine the British Commonwealth and tine entire Anglo-Saxon world "must achieve unity and national objectives more worthy than we have had if some form of totalitarianism is trot to fasten itself upon us and our world." in an address prepared for delivery before the Holstein-Priesiati Breeders Assoeiation of Canada annual banquet, the Progressive-Conservative leader outlined a 10-point program for tine attainment of "certain social and ec- onomic objectives which this country cannot afford to neglect except at tine peril of its existence as a free econ- omy in Christian democratic civiliza- tion." His 10 'tiationai obJeetive0 tar Cap- ads were: