The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-05-18, Page 5AEROTYPE,
SHOCK
ABSORBERS:
"FOR 'PERFECT MATCHED CONTROL"
K NEW 41 3 .49 CARS
D a FOR ALL
WHEN OLD ONE TRADED IN
The world's finest engineer-
ed shocks for every car'—
they assure safety and
comfort.
•
....re- -
WHY REPLACE SHOCK ABSORBERS ?
`(1) BECAUSE—Shook absorbers wear out they leak oil and lose their effi-
ciency; (2) ,BECAUSE—Unless ALL 4 shock obsorbers are working you hare
Steering trouble—wheel hop—tire wear—brake swerve—body sway—spring
abuse and eventual breakage.
WHY' BUY NEW ONES ? •
lieu may say: "Why buy new when my present equipment may be recondi-
tioned?" BECAUSE—These units were never Intended to be reconditioned. The
proper dismantling and reassembly would cost more than new ones, Recon-
ditioned unite rarely match, MOTO-MASTER new units assure absolute uni-
family—each and crery one Identical, Lastly, BECAUSE MOTO-MASTER cost
van very little, if any. mere than questionable reconditioned ones.
CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION
ps. LIMITED
Associate Store
WINGHAM,
Ontario
Alommaaaammimunt
Campbells
Garage
Phone 184
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
4
Wren Frances Robinson of Galt,
spent the week-end at her home here.
Cpl. Archie MacDonald of Mount
Joli, spent a week's furlough with his
family.
Pte. Chittick of London, spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. Sam
Chittick.
Pte. Albert Rich is spending a fur-
lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Rich.
LAC. James Sanderson, Daulphin,
Man., is spending a furlough at his
home here.
ODS. Harry, Casemore, R.C.N.V.R.,
St. Hycanthe, Que., spent the week-
end at his home here.
FO. Elgin Soutts of Uplands, is
spending a furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A Coutts.
Major R. J. Elliott, of Ottawa,
spent the past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shiell.
LAC. Jack Hare spent the week-end
with his mother., Jack has been trans-
ferred from Camp Borden to Brant-
ford,
Miss Betty, Rae and Dr J. R. St.
John, of Toronto, were week-end
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Rae.
Mr. Lloyd Dark and Miss Winni-
fred Croxall, of Stratford, were week-
end visitors with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dark.
Miss Grace Hutchison, iitirse-in-
training at Stratford General Hospital,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hutchison.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Robert Lediet
In Toronto, on Tuesday, May 9th,
Mary Alice, beloved wife of the late
Robert Lediet, passed away after a
long illness. She was born in Wallace
Township, Huron County, Ontario,
The late Mrs. Lediet, is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Wright, To-
ronto, at whose home she passed away,
Mrs. Archie Simmons, Brandon, Man.,
and two .brothers, George Rankin, of
Elora, and Richard Rankin, of the
'West.
Surviving also is one daughter
(Maisie)] Mrs. Fred Achison, of
Rochester, N. Y. ,and six sons, Bill of
Dawson, Yukon Territory; Charles, of
Blind River, Ont.; Norman, of Ham-
ilton; 'Harry, of London; Frank, of
Paris, and John Darcy, 'of Wingham,
The service was held at St. James'
Anglican Church, Paris, on 'Thursday,
May 11th, at 2 p.m., by the 'clergyman
Rev, H. K. L. Charlton, B,A. Inter-
ment was in St. James' Anglican
cemetery, Paris, Ontario.
. Mrs. Lediet resided in Wingham for
many years, moving from here to
Paris.
Angus D. IVIorrison-
The funeral service for the late
Angus D. Morrison, was held in Sac-
red Heart 'Church; Wingham, Friday
inorning, May 12th. Requiem High
Mass was sung by Rev. - Father J. E.
Paquette, parish priest. -Bnrial took
place in Wingham R. C. Cemetery.
The pallbearers were, I. J. Wright,
Robert Breen, Earl Elliott, Robert
Sproal, Frank McCormick, John Mc-
Kinnon.
The deceased, who was in his 59th
year, was born on the 1st Concession
of Culross, son ,of Mrs. Morrison and
the late John Morrison. He was a
life-long resident of the district, resid-
ing in East Wawanosh for 25 years
prior to moving to the, 7th Concession
of Turnberry. He was -a member of
the Sacred Heart Church and the Holy
Name Society. He passed away Wed-
nesday, May 10th.
Surviving .are ,his - mother, three
:Mrs. George Donaldson
Bertha Sanderson, wife of George
Donaldson ,died at her home 223 In-
dian Road, Toronto, on Friday after-
noon, May 12th.
Mrs. Donaldson was born in Toron-
to,
,
second daughter of the late Wil-
liam and Mary Sanderson, She moved
to Bluevale with her parents when a
child and spent her young girlhood
there. Returning to Toronto she en-
tered the millinery business, which she
carried on successfully for nearly forty
years. Due to ill health she retired
from business a year ago.
The Sanderson family continued to
own their home at Bluevale, where
they spend the summer months, Mrs.
Donaldson was married in' 1911 her
husband survives. She is also surviv-
ed by three sisters, Mrs. William
Griffiths, Montreal; Miss Sanderson
and Mrs, Robert Hutcheson, Toronto,
and one nephew, Fred Griffiths, of.
Montreal.
The funeral service was held on
Monday afternoon. Interment took
place in 'Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
Toronto.
Mrs. R. E. Finlay of Saskatoon, died
on Wednesday, May 10th. Burial took
place in Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow.
Her husband came East with the re-
mains. Their only son Thomas, was
killed in action July 4th, 1942. Mr.
and Mrs. Finlay were former residents
of Wingham where Mr. Finlay con-
ducted an implement business.
ortliEndarocer:y.
• tl:Wki CARMICHAEL • .• • -
PHONE 193. FREE DELIVERY
Stokely's Tomato Soup, 19 oz. tin , .
Habitant Vegetable Soup, 19 oz. tin . „
Super Suds, ,per pkg. . . „ .
Red Feather Puddings nosugar re
2 6-oz. , - , .
Burn's Pure Lard, special „ ,
PALMOLIVE OR ODEX SOAP, 3 bars „--- ,, ,,,,,,, ________ 19C
SANI WHITE TOILET TISSUE,, 3 large rolls ,,,,, 19c
LAING'S C C. SAUCE, large bottle ... ___________„.. 19c
KRAFT DINNER, per pkg. , , „ 19e
FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 7 lb, bag ...—___----------_ 29c
JAVEX CONCENTRATE, 2 bottles 5e
(Plus return of two empty bottles)
ATLAS TOILET FLUSH, per tin _________ .19c
GRAPENUTS FLAKES, 7 oz. pkg. 9c
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES, 2 25c
OLD ,ENGLISH SCRATCH COVER POLISH, 4-oz. bottle 25c
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, 8 oz. tin,.. 13e 16 oz. tin_ 23c
CHASE & SANBORN COFSEE, 1 lb, bag __ 47c
YORK BRAND DEVILLED HAM, 7 oz. tin _...._ 19c
(Makes dainty sandwich spreads)
SCHNEIDER'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE _________ ... lb. 28c
GOOD CHOICE OF OTHER FRESH AND COOKED MEATS.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
• , 9c
. , „ ' 9c
. f , 19c
quired.
„ „ 19c . 15c
Mrs. Shera had charge of the Gard-
en Forum, when a general discussion
got under way and many enlightening
hints on gardening were presented by
the members and our visitors. The
discussions were under such headings
as the Advisability of Gardening by,
the signs, came in for a thorough go-
ing over; Hot Beds followed, to use or
not to use. The kinds of seeds and
if it was deemed wise or unwise to
save such seed of our own as we could.
Tomato rot and etc. The roll call
was answered by My Favorite Maple
Syrup- Recipe, as well as payment of
fees. Each members was given a
booklet "Household Hints for 1944',
published by Tintex and which con-
tains many valuable suggestions. The
meeting closed with the National An-
them. During a social period the
hostess assisted by Mrs. P. S. Ashton
served lunch.
Salvage Drive Success
In response to the paper shortage,
Gorrie and District had set aside the'
first Friday in May for the salvage
drivd. In Gorrie the children did a
grand job as no house was missed in
their canvass and we're not under-
estimating the children in the other
school section in the district. We have
been informed there was a total of
9380 lbs. taken in here alone for 1Gor-
rie and District, consisting mostly of
paper and rags, with a very few hun-
dred lbs. of scrap iron. This when
sold will be given back to the schools
for Junior Red Cross work. The pupils
and teachers deserve our thanks.
Father Passes
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. R. G.
Newton in the death of her father, the
late Thos. Duncan MacArthur, who
passed away in Ione, Wash., following
a short illness. He was in his '70th
year.
Going Out of Business
Having disposed of my store property, I am
selling my entire stock of flour, feed and groceries
at reduced rates for two weeks.
Flour at $2.35 per 98 lbs.
H. T. THOMSON
-Thursciab MaY 1804 1944
ry
WINGHAM ADVANCE-1110S '
1 ' •
•
LeVir troth6rs' Lifelmoy Follies Which in the last two Years has entertained over 300,000 men and women in tud,
formf puts on, One of the few civilian shows of its career when it eotnes,to Wroseter on Wednesday, May 24th, At
8.30 pan, AU proceeds from the sale of tickets to the local branch of the Red cross, Cast of the Follies from
left to right--Front row; Irene H M Hughes, Joan aar, Pat Rafferty, Helen Bruce, Daphne MacFarlane, Mack toW--
Shinny DeVen, Jack4Ayre, NOfftlan Evans.
MOORE—At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, May 16th, to Mr
and Mrs. Milian Moore, White-
church, a daughter, Muriel Cath-
erine,
TOWN — In Mansfield, Ohio, on
Wednesday, May 3rd, to Mr. ant
--Mrs. John. M. Town, a son, Thomas
William.
LEDDY — At Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, May 11th, to
ilmoimpumsimilli.0111011*
AT
$CHLIETTS
MILDMAY & ,MT. FOREST
3 piece Comb, Velour Chester.
field Suite $119. (Springfilled)
18 others in stock at each store,
Large 6 piece Kitchen Suites
Leatherette Seats t 59,
12 others in stop .
Reconditioned Pianos & Bench
4 85,
10 others in stock.
Beautiful Bedroom Suites,
Large Axminster Broadloom
Rugs, etc.
Free delivery in S. Ontario
John F. Schuett - Mildmay.
Godfrey Schuett Mt. Forest
Furniture -:- Funeral Service
Corn Growers Of
Huron County
Corn borer clean-up regu-
lations are in force in this
County in 1944.' It is par-
ticularly important that all
corn growers completely
dispose of their corn refuse
either by ploughing under
or by burning, before May
27th, 1944. The clean-up is
partiCularly important this
year since a considerable
increase of corn borer oc-
cured in -1943.
R. L. REED,
Corn Borer Inspector.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy, R.
R. No, 2, Auburn, a daughter.
RINTOUL — At Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, May 13th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul, R. R.
No. 2, tucknow, a daughter.
GALBRAITH—At Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, May 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Galbraith,
Blyth, a son.
McRAE—At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday,? May 15th, to Mr.
and Mrs, Ross McRae, R. R. No. 2,
Teeswater, a son.
Mr. Douglas Black arrived back
from Labrador and spent a day or so
with Mrs. Jos. Sellers and Walter and
other friends before going to Nova
Scotia in the airforce there.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Sellers of
Centralia, are spending a week or more
with Mrs. Jos.'Sellers and Walter, also
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Warwick and
Miss Viola Mathers, spent a while on
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Henry
Mathers, sisters and Chas.
Mr, and Mrs. David McLennan vis-
ited on Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, McLennan and family.
Mrs. Art Wheeler and children are
spending a while with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Johnston and other friends around
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoover and
children, visited on Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Milton Smith 'and Ross,
C.C.F. LEADER SPOKE
HERE ON SATURDAY
(Continued from page one)
posals which he said would be carried
out by C.C.F. governments at Ottawa
and Queen's Park. All designed, he
said, to aid agriculture, They were;
guarantee minimum prices based on
tilt cost of production, including a
reasonable return for the farmer's
Work; help farmers plats production
democratically to Meet known de-
mand; refinance farm mortgages at a
low rate of interest through the wise
use of public credit; provide loans to
farmers, especially young farmers, ap-
proved by their County Federation of
Agriculture and Agricultural repre-
sentative, to help establish themselves
on the laud; extend Hydro to all rural
areas and steadily level out Hydr6
AL:
costs; reorganize farm marketing
boards with farm representatives naz.1,1-
vd by OP Federation of Agriculture;
encourage prodUcerS' and ,consumers
co, operatives and • credit ,unions
through an educational program plus
(pans to apprOved co-operative busi,,
ness; bring processing plants under
public or co-operative ownership; as-
sist the development of .eonununity use
of farm machinery, either on a co-
operative or township basis; insure
against unavoidable 'crop failures; al,
low municipalities to pet up Municipal.
doctor system, with financial assist-
ance where required, pending the in,
troduction of an overall Health plan;
make grants to County Councils to es-
tablish comprehensive veterinary •sery-
ices; extend reforestation and conserv-
ation projects in, co-operation with
County Councils; extend - vocational
adult education in rural areas; provide
adequate scholarships for agricultural
colleges; place O,A.C, and other agri-
cultural colleges under Boards of
Govenors with direct farm represent-
ation.
At the town hall Mr. Jolliffe was in-
troduced by A. W. Hamilton of Luck-
now, who was also chairman of the
meeting. He was introduced over the
radio by Arnold Scott, ,president of the
Teeswater C,,C.F. club.
Mr. Leavens gave a spirited address
urging that complete and proper
organization of all clubs in the district.
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs, George Townsend and
daughter Grace, of Listowel, wete Sat-
urday guests with his sister, Mrs, R,
H. Carson and Mr. Carson,
Messrs R. W. N, Wade and W. C.
King, were Blyth visitors on Wednes-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and. Miss
Jean, also Mr. and Mrs. G. S. King,
were Guelph visitors on Wednesday
last.
Born — In Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, May 10th, to Mr,
and Mrs. Ewart W. Whitfield, a son,
a brother for Douglas.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Knowl-
son is ill and under the doctor's care.
We trust .she will soon be much im-
proved.
Mr. Jack Underwood with the R.C.
N.V.R., stationed in London, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Underwood.
Pte. Bill Edwards, London, spent a
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, Edwards, recently.
Capt. Geo, Wylie and Mrs. Wylie,
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mls. John Wylie. Rev. Mr. Wylie has
been stationed in Petawawa recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin and
family, spent Mother's Day in Toronto,
with his mother, Mrs. F. Irwin.
,Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera, spent Sun-
day with her mother, Mrs. Ellis in
Guelph. .
Lightning Did Damage
The first electric storm of the sea-
son hit this -district on Wednesday
night and did a bit of damage. Strik-
ing a transformer at the farm of Mr.
C. E. Gregg and blew out a few fuses
for him, also striking the house of Mr.
Cliff Dodds doing slight damage, Mr.
Jas. Adams, who• has' recently moved
from our community to Teeswater,
had the misfortune to loose the barn
on the property, along with a number
of hogs, implements, which we under-
stand was partially covered by insur-
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher spent
the week-end visiting friends in Wing-
ham.
Mr. Carl Newton and son Ronald,
of Newtonbrook, spent the week-end
with his sister, Mrs. Anson Galbraith
and Mr. Galbraith. Mrs. Pyke and
George Newton, who had spent the
past week visiting friends here, return-
ed home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cooke and
daughters, Mrs. Edna Nay and son
Billie, spent Mother's Day with their
parents at Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, spent
the week-end with her mother in Clin-
ton.
Miss Arlene Galbraith, London,
spent the week-end*at her home here,
Miss Margaret Ruttan, Fergus,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Atison Ruttan.
Mr. and Mrs, M. Bell and sons, To-
ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna and son
Ernie, of Kincardine, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Morley Bell.
Mt. Howard Stewart, Wingham, was
a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Watson,
Cpl: Orville Coates, R.C,A,F,, of
Brandon, Man., spent the week-end
with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ii,
Carson as well as calling on other
relatives in the cotntnttnity.
Sunday guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. V,
C, Taylor were Miss Ronielda Taylor,
Wingham; Mr, and Mrs. E, Dobbins,
Toronto; also on Monday Mrs. C.
Bride of Newbridge and Miss Marg-
aret Spence, Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. sack Montgomery and
family of Milton, Mr. and Mrs, Tel-
ford Montgomery and family, IC.iti by
Ow, spent Sutrday with their parents,
Mr, attd Mrs„ John (Montgomery,
brothers and three sisters, John A., at
home; Charles A., of London; Wm,
Ernest of 13rantford;.Mrs, John (Mae)
McMillan of. Lucknow; Anne at home,
and 140.51041s (Catherine).Rettinger
of Turnberry.
Thomas Mundell
Funera. service .for the late Thomas
Mundell, who died, on Wednesday,
May 10th, at his home on the CulrosS-,
Turnberry boundary, was held on Fri-
day afternoon, The service was con-
ducted by Rev. l;. Cram of Tees-•
water, assisted ihy Rev, John Hutton
of Underwood: Interment took • place
in Wingham Cemetery. The pall-
bearers were, Roy Rutherford, Hector
McLean, Gus, McGlynn, Leslie Bruce,
Alex Campbell, Jas. McGlynn, •.
Mr, Mundell lived his entire life on
the Culross-Turnberry boundary be-
ing born-on the Turnberry side, He
was in his 70th ,year, He is survived
by his wife, the former Mary Eliza-
beth Campbell; two sons, Malcolm of
Hamilton and Alvin at home. He
is also survived by four, sister and two
brothers, Mrs. Agnes Jarvis, Toronto;
Mrs. Peter Hackney, Belmore; Mrs,
George (Gannett, Bluevale; Mrs. A. H.
Simpson, Wingham; William Mundell,
Wingham, and John ,Mundell, Blue-
vale,
MARRIED
HENDERSON - BALFOUR — In
the Presbyterian 'Church, Paisley,
Scotland, on Tuesday, April 25th,
Wm, George Henderson, son of Mr.'
and Mrs. W. j, Henderson, Bluevale
Road, Wingham, and Miss Margaret
Balfour of Paisley, Scotland, The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Dr. Jackson of Paisley.
BORN
EADIES' W.M.S. HAD
THEIR MAY MEETING
The May meeting of Eadies' Wo-
men's Missionary Society was held
last Thursday in Gilmour's School' and
was opened with the hymn "Not What
These Hands Have Done". The scrip-
ture reading by 'Mrs. Leslie Fortune
was from the 6th chapter of John and
the comments on itwere given by Mrs.
George Day. Mrs. Hugh Gilmour of-
fered prayer. The roll call was ans-
wered with a donation for the bale.
After singing "Behold a Stranger at
the Door", the topic "Indian Schools
and Children's Nursing Homes", was
taken by Miss Barbara Fortune. Mr.
Fowler gave a short talk stressing the
,importance of ,Women's work.
The hymn "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'er the Sun", the Lord's Prayer
and the National. Anthem, brought the
meeting to a close. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent at quilting.
MORRIS
Rev. and Mrs. G, K. Notes were
in Aylmer this week attending the
funeral of the latter's grandmother,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Douglas and
daughter Eva of Listowel, spent Sun-
day with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Harrison.
Mrs. D. S. Hicks is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Stephens,
Miss Edith Howes spent the week-
end with friends in Stratford.
Born — In Strathroy General Hos-
pital on Thursday, May 11th, to LAC.
Gerald Galbraith of Dartmouth,
and Mrs. Galbraith of Kerwood (nee
Ruth Fydell) the gift of a son, Paul
Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett arid son
Bruce, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Jas, Vitti e at Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery
visited friends in Clifford one day re-
cently.
Misses Greta Hyndman and Doreen
Harrison, were Harriston visitors on'
Wednesday and visited with their
friend, Miss Dorothy Earl.
Institute Meeting
The May meeting of the Woman's
Institute was held at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Strong on Wednesday afternoon
last with a fair attendance The presi-
den was in the chair and opened in the
usual manner. The secretaries min-
utes were approved as read, Among
the business dealt with was the ap-
pointment of a committee to purchase
wool for more socks. Plans were laid
to hold another .dance in the near fut-
ure. The president urged the members
to try and attend the East Huron Dis-
trict Annual to be held in Bluevale on
June 8, cars are being provided for
all who can go. The program' con-
sisted of current events given by Mrs.
R. Hemingway whose timely events
proved most interesting.
Attention!
Chicks on Display
Come in and see them; take your require-
ments home with you or leave your order for next
week or June delivery. For the convenience of the
Farmers in' this district we have placed chicks in a
modern battery brooder at—
D. KENNEDY
WINGI-IAM, ONTARIO
or send your orar direct to:
Lakeview Poultry [arm &
Hatchery, Wen Bros.
Exeter, :- Ontario