Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-06-17, Page 4'AGE OUR, 0=10==MR:0g= :0 4 pror:40 011=0====0=4 0 0==203=0 0=01 ljl cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. o 0 DOMINION BREAD 2 LrzES 15C voigaies' mow SWAN TISSUE 3 Rolls 25c PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. 69c SUNCREST MILK 2 16 oz. Tins 19c A.V. Recruiting .Centre, Bell Building, London, (Metcalfe 985). BORN YOUNG — In Fort Colborne Hos- pital, on . Friday, June 11th, to Mr, and Mrs. W. 5, Young (nee Evelyn Campbell), a son, URBAN COMMUNITIES URGED TO ORGANIZE FARM CAMMANDOES Immediate Need For Men Who Are Experienced In Tractor Work The serious farming situation throughout the Province of Ontario has made it imperative that Farm Commando organizations be formed in all urban centres in the Province, in order to make available all the help that can possibly be organized to assist in farm operations, stated Alex McLaren, director of the Ontario Farm Service Force, in an interview. "The backward season has created a very diff'cult problem im connection with seeding," said Mr. McClaren, "and the immediate need ,is for men who have experience in the handling of tractors to volunteer their services for whatever time they can spare, Normally, farm commando help would be needed only for the haying and harvesting seasons, but under the ab- normal conditions which prevail, help is 'needed at once, with tractor drivers the chief requirement." Mr. McLaren urged that in every urban municipality there should be a committee to organize the available help, and to take charge of making the necessary contacts between the farm- ers who need help and the volunteers who offer their services. "Our experience" h e said, "has shown that there is a reservoir of wil- ling volunteers in early every urban centre, and all that is needed is some organization wbereby their services can be made available to the farmers. Many municipalities already have organizations functioning, but with conditions as they are, there should be immediate action on the -part of municipal councils, boards of trade, service clubs, and other organizations to set up committees in every muni- cipality." The field placement officers of the Ontario Farm Service Force, as well as the county agricultural represent- atives, will be available• to assist in organizing local committees while, any information, desired can be secured by communicating with Mr. Alex Mc- Laren, Ontario' Farm Service Force, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, D061.11#11101,isgt, NittiONALLY ADVERTISED' BRANDS MAGIC BAKING Powder tonz. 17c 16inoz. D R. ACKSON'S Roman Meal Swans Down CAKE FLOUR pkg.. .29c Newport .8 qt. 25c FLUFFS 13 qt. 39c Five Roses FLOUR, 24 1b: bag . . . 79c Clark's Vegetable or Tomato SOUP ..3 for 20c INIII0001101110" Red Rose Coffee . 11b. 45c Red Rose Tea 8 oz. pkg. 37c Dr. Jacksonis KOFY SUB pgs. 29c Green Giant PEAS, 16 oz. tin, 2 for 29c Simmer's SEEDS 6 'pkgs. 25c 2 in 1 Black or• Tan SHOE POLISH 10 Chipso or Oxydol Pkg. 23c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 foe 19c P & G Laundry Soap 4 fff 19c KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 8 oz. ' Pkg. 2 f°r 15c 28c . 29c CANADA'S ARMY NEEDS MANY WOMEN Now that 'Canada has gone over the top in such a magnificent way in it's Fourth Victory Loan and has. shown that it really is prepared to "Back time Attack"; Let us get over any momen- tary lapses in our enlistment efforts in the Canadian Active Army and get on with the serious business of winning the war. Civilians are reminded once again that there is an urgent need for women between time ages of 18 and 45 to join the Canadian Women's Army Corps. Not only did time members of this splendid Corps "Back the Attack" with their'Army pay, but they are still furthering the war effort by their work on Active Service. In other words, they are doing double duty. Qualifications for enlistment in; the C.W.A.C, are that the candidate must be either A or B medical category, at least 5,feet in height, weight not less than 105 pounds and have no depend- ents, Chances of promotion are ex- cellent and are based solely on merit. Join the C;W.A.C. and release another able-bodied soldier for overseas duty. A Mobile Recruiting Unit will be in Wingliam every Friday, Consult any member of the Unit .for addition- al information or write to the District Recruiting Office, 379 Richmond St,, London, Ont. ASHFIELD Mrs, Jim Sherwood and daughters, Shirley and Norma, :near Crewe, are spending a couple of weeks with her mother in Sudbury. The electric storm Saturday night killed one cow and one was so badly bruised it had to be killed, belonging to Mr. Gordon Kirkland, 12th conces- sion, near Lucknow. Mr. and. Mrs. John Campbell and grandson, Harold Campbell, attended the shower on Wednesday night of the former's' granddaughter, Miss Rena Hunter, who was married on Satur- day noon to Mr. Livingston Menary, Luatttow, Mr. and ,Mrs, Campbell also attended the marriage, They will reside in Lueknow. Zion and Crewe United Churches hold their anniversary on Sunday with a •good attendanee at both churches, Rev. Mr, Stewart, Lucknow, was the guest 'speaker at Zion, and Rev, Mr. Hutton, Underwood, at Crewe and Aubrey Toll, Myth, as soloist, at both churches. Mr. Lloyd Steward, Luck- now at Zion, two duets at Zion by Misses D. Taylor and M. Mowbray, Lucknow. Mrs, Robert Andrew and daughter, Miss Ellen, near Zion, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Mullin, MORRIS Mrs. Arthur Shaw visited with Dr. and Mrs, Shaw in Toronto and other friends, Mrs. Chas, Bosman and Mr. Wm, McKinney attended the funeral of Mr, Leslie McKinney on Saturday at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery and daughter visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard John- ston and Emma. Miss Ethel Gawley spent the week- end at her home at Ripley. Mr. and•Mrs. Melville Mothers and children, ivsited on Sunday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan and baby at Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and Marie, visited with her father, Bro. and sister-in-law at Lucknow. Mrs. Meikeljohn and daughter are visiting with her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Allan. Ramsay, 1st line. Metal Products Plant — In — Waterloo Area REQUIRES MALE & FEMALE F.\;4MPLOYEES to 1VIANUFACTURE INVASION WEAPONS A Representitive will be at CKNX, Wingham, on THURSDAY, JUNE 17th Hours 1:30 pan. to 8 p.m, 1118110111111111111111, Fruits and Vegetables New Carrots, bun. .. . .10c Juicy Lemons, doz. . .45c VALENCIA Oranges 288's . . .35c doz. HOME GROWN Lettuce, head 10c Ripe Tomatoes 25c lb. DOMINION S TOPES • LIMITED SELF SERVE - SELF SERVE CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Durst and family wish to extend their thanks to the Wroxeter Business men and many friends for the beautiful floral tributes and cards sent during their recent bereavement of their son Jack. IN MEMORIAM CLOW—In loving memory of a dear Mother who passed away a year ago June 18, 1942. ' Mother has gone to live up yonder, We miss her here in earthly life, But can there be a thought more fonder, Then know she's gone where there is no strife. She loves to come and whisper to us, Of her home of peace and love She tells us death is just the passing; Our carnal bodies we lay aside; We live where love is everlasting When we cross the great divide. Greatly missed by daughter and grandchildren. WROXETER WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, boo 17th,, 104$ tween the southerly two stores and distant nineteen feet, nine inches more or less northerly from the south- easterly corner of said Lot number Two; thence northerly along said boundary of Josephine Street twenty- five feet and ten and one-quarter inches more or less to the centre of the brick wall between the two north- erly stores on said Lot; thence West- erly parallel to John Street to a point on the Western Boundary of the said Lot; thence southerly along the said Western boundary twenty-five feet, ten and one-quarter inches more or less to a point; thence easterly to the place of beginning„4ogether with a certain right-of-way"'"over Lot No. 29 on the east side of Edward Street, which is more particularly described and set out in a conveyance dated March 12th., 1903 and registered as No, 4785 for the Town of Wingham and also a further right-of-way over part of Lot No. 2 more particularly described and set out in a conveyance dated September 30th., 1922 and reg- istered as No. 7685 for the said, Town of Wingham. The said property consists of a store with living apartments on the second story, well located for business pur- poses. TERMS: 10% of the principal money to be paid down at the time of sale with the balance to be paid within 30 days thereafter. For further particulars and condi- tions of Sale, apply to the undersigned solicitor. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this twenty-fifth day'of May, A.D., 1943, MATT, GAYNOR, Esq., Auctioneer. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortagee. A CAR of Dictator soft coal to arrive at Bluevale within thirty days, better quality than pocahontas on account of three different sizes. Stove coal preferred. All screened and dust treated. Prices reasonable. Phone Brussels 10-5. Henry Mathers, RR; No. 2, Bluevale. FOUND — Application for enlistment button, No. 041295, Apply Advance- Times. FOR SALE — 1933 Buick coach, in good condition will sell ,or take cheap car in part payment. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE — Davenport, coal or wood range and axminster rug 61/2 x101/2 , wire bicycle carrier. Ap- ply Mrs. Horace Aitcheson, Leopold Street, FOR SALE — E flat tenor Conn Saxaphone in very good condition, very reasonable price. Apply Lloyd Mundy, phone 168, FOR SALE — Piano in good condi- tion. Apply Advance-Times. 4 FOR SALE — One sow due to far- row in about two weeks. Apply to Leslie Greenaway, Bluevale, phone 610R21. FOR SALE — Ten sucking pigs 6 weeks old. Apply to Leslie Vincent, Belgrave. FOR SALE — Used furniture: 3 dressers, 1 folding cot, 2 bed spreads, 1 chest of drawers, 1 oak bed, 3 veranda chairs and table, piano, Apply Har'ry Fryfogle, GOOD HOME — for reliable woman. Live with elderly lady, Apply Box S. LOST — Black and white short-hair- ed collie dog, answers to Rover. Notify G. Simmons, Wingham. PAINTING AND DECORATING— Rates reasonable, Charles Potter, Lower Wingham. LOST — Pencil case containing a Parker Pen and Pencil set and other articles. Reward. Apply to Joan Edgar, phone 205. STALLION — The Percheron Stal- lion "Brillion", registered, owned by Levi Good Sr., is standing for serv- ice at Lot 35, concession 4, East Wawanosh. Service charge $10.00 due March 1st next, Due to illness in family proprietor cannot leave home. TEACHER WANTED — For S. S. No. 3, Grey, protestant. State sal- ary and experience. Duties to com- mence Sept. 1st. Carl Jacklin, sec'y- treas., R.R, No. 1, Ethel, Ont. TEACHER WANTED — for S. S. , No, 8, Morris, duties to commence in September. State qualifications and salary. Ralph Shaw, Bluevale, Ohigti6, ; ; ; - TENDERS WANTED — For paint- ing of interior of S. S. No. 3, Cul- ross. Tenders received up to July 1st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further infor- mation may be had from Geo. C. King, Sec'y-treas., R,R. No. 2, Tees- water. WANTED TO PURCHASE pul- lets all breeds and ages four weeks op to 20 weeks. High prices paid. Write for full details, Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT ERNEST McKENZIE, late of the Village of Belgrave, in the County of Huron, Merchant, deceased, All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Ernest ivIcKenzie, late of the Village of Belgrave, in the County of Huron, Merchant, who died on or about the 4th day of June 1943, are hereby notified to send particulars of claim to the undersigned on or be- fore the 15th day of July, 1943. After said date the estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable for any claims he shall not then have notice. DATED at Clifford this 10th day of June, 1943. DONALD M. McKENZIE, Barrister, etc., Clifford, Out. Solicitor for the Executors. MORTGAGE SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, June 19th,, A.D., 1943, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Law Office of J. W. 13ushfield of the Town of Wingham, by the undersigned auc- tioneer, subject to a reserved bid, the following property, namely: "ALI, AND SINGULAR that cer- tain parcel or tract 'Of land and prem- ises situate, lying and beirig in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario and being composed of that art of Lot nutther Two ,on the West side of Josephine• street hi Edward Poley's First Survey in the said Town of Wingham, being More particularly described as follows: that is to say: Commencing at a point on the West- ern boundary of Josephine Street be.. ;rig the 'centre of the brick wail be- given by Miss Ada MacKenzie at th recent Presbyterial in Brussels. Mr, MoeNaughton sang "Sometime We' Undertsand" and also gave a readimm "I met God in the Morning" by Dish° Lyman. The singing of the hymn "0 Lord of Hosts who didst upraise and repeating the Mizpah Benedictio brought the meeting to a close. Mission and The Mission Band United ,Chure met on Wednesday last at the horn of their leader, Mrs, H. Knight. Th meeting was held on the lawn, th president, Gilberto Howes, presidin The opening hymn was "Jesus bids it shine", Jean Moffat read the minute which were approved and Neil Camp bell gave the treasurer's' report. Th roll call brought incidents in tb Farmer Story of the Northlan "When He Cometh to make up Hi Jewels" was the second hymn chose The leader then told a story take. 'from the study book "We worship to gether." Plans were made to lmold work meeting in two weeks, Th singing of the hymn "Holy Spirit Ilea us" and the Mizpah Benediction brought a very interesting meeting t a close. Annual W. I. Picnic The annual picnic of the Women' Institute will be held on Thuisda July 1st at the home of Mrs. Jame Sangster. Committee in charge of the programme: Mrs. McKenney, Mrs, II Durst, Mrs, J. H, Wylie. There wil be a contest for best wartime cookie Each member to bring a friend. Mr. and Mrs, H. V. McKenney, also Mrs. F. H. Scherk, spent the week-em with Toronto friends. Mrs. James Wray left on Sunday tc spend some time with Mr. and Mrs• Graham Wray at Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDonald Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mes- ser, were Sunday guests of Mrs. D. W Rae and with Mrs. Rae who went on to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will MacDonald at Fordwich. Mrs. Harold Watts and little daughter Eleanor, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. H, V. McKenney. Mrs. H. Waller and June, spent time week-end with Toronto friends. St. James Guild Mrs. Lorne Kaake opened her home for the June meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. James Anglican 'Guild, last week. The president, Mrs, F. H Scherk, presided. Following the de- votional exercises, a discussion was held on opening homes for the under- privileged, whom a holiday in the country would be of great benefit, the matter to be definitely decided at the next meeting; A vote of thanks*was tendered Mrs, H. Waller for her artistic flower arrangement at the Lions Dinner, Mrs.. Scherlc was in charge of the topic — Parliamentary procedure for Guilds and Clubs. Dainty refreshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed, Committee Extend Thanks Mrs. H. V. McKenney and 'Mrs. W. T. Maclean, committee in charge of collection of waste fats, are pleased to' report 130 lbs. have already been brought in. These ladies greatly ap- preciate the co-operation of the com- munity Homemakers. But, much more is needed. Will you send your waste fats to Red Croos rooms any WedneSday afternoon. Now A Bachelor Of Pedagogy Gum' community notes with a meas- ure of justifiable pride that Hector L. Knight, principal of our local continu- ation school had conferred upon him at the recent Convention of the Uni- versity of Toronto, the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy. Since coming to our school, Mr. Knight has suces- sively received the degree of Bach- elor of Arts, High School Assistant's Certificate, High School Principal's Certificate, Public School Inspector's Certificate and the degree of Bach- elor of Pedogagy. This is a record of achievement that has seldom been equalled when it is recognized that these accomplishments were attained while full-time service was given as principal of our highly successful Continuation_ School. The community heartily joins in wishing continued success to Mr, Hector L, Knight, B.A., 13. Paed, RED CROSS MAY DONATIONS The Wingham Branch of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society acknowledges the following donations for the month of May, and thanks the donors for their gifts: Mrs. W. J, Scott, 2 quilts; Mrs. Jack Reavie, 8 thildrett's dresses; Mrs. George Phippen, 1 quilt top; Wo, men's Institute, 2 quilts; Wingham High School, 18 pairs SockSi 1 pair mitts,' 1 helmet, 4 dozen hankies; Pupils of Bluevale School, 1 afghan; Bluevale Red Cross Unit, 1 quilt; Whiteehurch Red Cross 'Unit, 16 quilts, Mrs,• g, CaSertiore, 1 quilt; Mrs. McCienaglian, 1 quilt; Mrs. 'Robert e a e'' e g• S s e • ) ) • I ' ' ) No W. amminimmisopw. Clean The FURNACE Your Furnace Modern Way VACUUM Dirt — No Dust J. Clark & Son e ;,;,: ' . • ryne Harry and Mrs. a recent Air Force nel, whose has been wife Canadian dian army, erly junior at Uplands. air force time A brother, R.C.A,F,, 1941. s''.' NIXON'S DAUGHTER . , .• , :.• ' .;%$•• ' 4 .1, 4 Assistant Section Officer Kath- A. Forbes, daughter of Hon. C. Nixon, premier of Ontario, Nixon, was in charge of draft of Royal Canadian Women's Division person- arrival in Great Britain announced. She is 'the of Capt. R. B. Forbes, 4th Infantry Brigade, Cana- overseas, and was form- administration officer She was stationed at headquarters for a short before being posted overseas. Pilot Officer J. C. Nixon, was killed overseas in 1VICClenaglian, 1 quilt; C. Martin Mrs. White, St. Marie, 1 quilt top; Mrs. Mrs. J. Morrison, Fisher's toilet articles men in bray, S.S. scarf; scarf; 1 Utility McCallum hospital lock, $2,00. WOMEN R.C.A.F. Women cities and are to visiting they have Invitations Aylmer, ford, Centralia, Camp Borden, tend the 15th to During conducted where they monwealth ' swing. each section messes, control tower, Here they work under tions, and speaking women the Air with the ance is expected. ested in 'phoning, 1 quilt; Mrs. .R..Ross, Mrs. T. Moore, 1 quilt; Mrs. and Mrs. 'D. Martin, 1 quilt; Mrs, Rintoul and Mrs. 1 quilt; Mrs. ;Mary Duffy, top; Mrs, G. Kennedy, 1 quilt J. Forrester, 1 quilt top; MacMillan, 1 quilt; Mrs. S. 1 quilt top and batt. Mrs. Group, 3 quilts, 2 showers of for Utility Bags for wo- the services, Roberta Mow- No. 10, Whitechurch, 1 S.S. No. 10, Whiteohurch, 1 Whitechurch Unit, contents for Bag. Cash donations: Miss $1.00; Whitechurch, for supplies, per Mrs. Rhys Pol- • , TO VISIT . AIR STATIONS To Be At Home To The Ladies June 15 - 30 men's organizations ladies attending. Transportation Organizations make arrangeinents of London and of other towns throughout Ontario have the opportunity soon of the Air Force Flying Stations always wanted to see. are now being issued by Fingal, St. Thomas, Brant- Jarvis, Guelph and and other's, to all wo- and clubs to at- RCAF. "At Home" June June 30th. these two weeks groups of will be personally over the flying schools ,.. will see the British Com- Air Training Plan in full They will be allowed to visit of the station — the canteens, recreation rooms, flying field and hangars. will see men and women at every-day training condi- will ,have an opportunity of with the airmen and air- about their work and life in Force. is being arranged bus lines and a large attend- and individuals inter- attending the "At. Home" may by writing, or Section Officer Weir, R.C.' ,.r Spring 22 FURNITURE chuett Singer Bedroom Springs & PIANOS at — & Sons. (2 STORES) , Mildmay ... -filled Chesterfield Suites. Reconditioned Pianos, New Pianos. Sewing Machines, Suites with Cable & Spring Mattrestet, Free Delivery, Mrs. E, Schatt of Cleveland, was a week-end guest with her mother, Mrs. Benington. She was accompanied by Miss Elmira Jenkins also of Cleveland. The many friends of Cliff Denny are pleased to see him able to be about again following an attack of pneumonia. Miss Helen Arkell of Teeswater was a guest of Mrs. Frank Sanderson on Wednesday last. Miss Eleanor Sanderson, who' hadspent two weeks vacation here, returned to Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, George Carter, Ken- neth and Nancy of Wingham, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell, Miss Viola Thacker of Teeswater, has been reengaged as teacher in Turnberry S.S. No. 2 for the coming year. Mrs. H. V. McKenney and Mrs. H. Waller attended Deanery meeting at Clinton last week. Father's Day Service Morning service in the United church on Sunday next, June 20th, will be of special interest when Fath- er's Day will be observed. A male choir under the leadership of Miss Mary MacDonald with Miss Mary Gibson as accompanist, will supply the music. All are cordially invited to at- tend this service which will be con- ducted by Rev, J. L. Foster. Women's MiSsionaty Society The June meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon, June 10th hi the church school room. The president, Mrs, Allen Munroe, presid- ed and opened 'the meeting with the singing of "Hark My Soul. It is the Lord" followed by the reading of time Gist Psalm responsively. He that dwelleth in the place of the most high. The president led in, prayer. The 2nd hymn chosen. was "Make Me a Captive Lord." Mrs. D, W. Rae gave a read- ing, also Mrs. Scherk WIllo also spoke on the Blood Donors Clinic and the need for many more willing to give blood at the next local clinic. Mrs. Howes gave a reading from Bliss CarnianS book, Mrs. Sawtell gave a very ititerestiitg ratline of the address - •••