The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-21, Page 7(A's V,
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WITH THE
GOODYEAR SINGERS
GOQDYEAR ORCHESTRA
44, ditecte,'m
STANLEY STJOHN
GORDON SINCLAIR,
- MICHAEL FITZGERALD
CKNX
920 On Your Dial
MUSIC FESTIVAL
HELD AT BELGRAVE
(Continued from page one)
Belgrave Union School under the
leadership of Miss J. McDonald, cap-
tured top honours in the school chorus
with enrolment of over fifteen, in
which seven schools competed: S. S.
9, E.W., teacher, Miss Fallis, placed
second; S.S. 3; Morris, teacher, Mr.
Hall, 3rd; and S. S. 7, Morris, with
Mrs. N. Robinson, winning 4th place.
In the school chorus for enrolment
of 15 and less, U.S.S. No. 3, E. W.,
won 1st place, under the direction of
Miss F .Coultes; S. S. 13, E. W.,
teacher, Mrs. 0. Grain, 2nd; S. S. 8,
E. W., teacher, Miss Twamley, 3rd;
and S.S. 11, E. W., teacher, Miss Mc-
Gowan, 4th.
Nine schools were represented in the
duet class open to any grades. Sing-
ing "Bendemeers Stream", in which
Eleanor Wightman and Barbara Ir-
win of S. S. 11, E. W., won 1st prize;
Muriel Brydges and Irene 'Logan, U.
S. S. 17, E. W. and M., 2nd; Elaine
Johnston and Shirley Radford, S. S.
10, E. W., 3rd; _Kathleen Clarke and
Frank Alcock, S. S. 3, M., 4th; Shir-
ley Ellis and Annie Hull, S. S. 3, M.,
5th; Tom Wade and Lloyd Anderson,
U. S, S. 17, E. W. and M., 6th.
'Girls solo-grades 6, 7, 8: Sing-
Roast Beef on Sundays . n
Make this Pledge Today!
l pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation:
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds and War
Savings Stamps, supporting tax-
ation, and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices at a
normal level,
Business and Professional Directory
M. 11. CONNELL
PIIMICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
IL A. CRAWFORD M. D.
!WOMAN AND SURGEON
*boo no Wingham
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Eat. 1840
Aa all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
IL C. McLean Insurance Agency
' Wingham
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
A. MIAVISH B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday :afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment
Phone -- Teeswater 120J.
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49.
J. WO BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc
. Money To Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
J. II. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Divestments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office Vittoria St., West
Formerly the Hayden keitidenee
PHONE 191
Vilinghtm, Ontario
I A, FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
HARRY FRYFORE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service.
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
Thursday; Jos. 2 j sla 1945
Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflation:
rocketing of prices known as
inflation!
Prices will rise: As prices go
up, wages try to tag along ;; . and
never quite catch up. The value of
money goes down. Soon your
dollar will buy-perhaps only 30c
worth of goods! And there is no
limit to its drop-look at Greece
today ! The nation is plunged in
poverty and depression.
So let's all make sure our
soldier's dollar when he gets
back-will buy a dollar's worth of
goods ! We can't give back to
him his lost years or his lost
youth. But, if we keep up the
fight against inflation, he can look
forward to pleasant, satisfying
living . the Canadian way of life.
' Moir - MacGregor
Miss Margaret MacGregor, daughter
,of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacGregor,
Teeswater, and Dean Moir, R.C.A.F.,
son; of Mr. and Mrs. John Moir, Win-
nipeg, were joined in holy wedlock, on
Saturday, June 2nd„ by Rev. C. W.
Curtis, in the Rectory of the United
Church, Danforth Avenue,
The bride, given in marriage by her
uncle, Gordon Small, wore a white
net gown with silk jersey bodice, and
long tulle veil, flowing from an ex-
quisite head-dress, also a neckpiece of
thirteen'opals, gift of the groom, which
he brought home from Burma. She
carried. a bouquet of red roses and
lily-of-the-valley.
The bridesmaid, Joyce Kippen,. of
Hamilton, wore turquoise net, with
matching veil. She carried a nosegay
of spring flowers.
The groomsman was Clarke Mac-
Gregor, the bride's brothel', MacKen-
zie MacGregor, another brother, play-
ed the wedding musk.
After the ceremony, Mrs, Marian
turford, Crewe Ave, received at her
home, wearing a pale bluecrepe, with
a corsage of ita'S and sweet peas, as-
sisted by the bride's sister, Mrs. Grace
411111111•11.1
ing "The Rising of the Lark". Doris
Marlott, tj, S. S. 17, E. W. and
won 1st place hi a group of 10.
Eleanor Wightman, 5, S. 11, E. W.,
2nd; Barbara Irwin, S. :S. E. W,,
3rd; Shirley Radford, S. S..10, B, W.,
4th; Anne Chamney, 7, E. W:, 5th; and
Barbara Currie, . B, W., 6th.
Boys solo-grade 6, 7, 8; Singing
"The Lincolnshire Poacher", Stewart
Toll, S, S. 16, E. W., won 1st in a
class of la. Prank Aleock, 3, M., 2nd;
Lloyd Anderson, U. S. S. 17, B. W.
and M., 3rd; Tom 'W.aAle, U. S. S,, E.
W. and M., 4th; Lloyd McDowell, S.
S. 1.$, E, W„ 5th; and -Gordon
Chimney, S. S, 7, E. W., 6th.
Girls and boys solo-grades 4, 5, 6,
Singing "My Shadow and I". Marjory
MacKenzie, U, S, S. 17, E, W. and M.,
came 1st; Harry Brydges, U. S, S. 17,
E, W. and M., 2nd; Donna Anderson,
U. S, S, 17, E, W. and M., 3rd; Kath-
leen Mason, S, S, $, E, W., 4th; Bodie
Craig, S, S. 3, E W„ 5th; and George
Hislop, S. S, 3, M., 6th.
Solo-grades 1, 2, 3; Marlene Mac-
Kenzie, U. S. S. 17, E. W. and M.,
won 1st place in a class of 24 singing
"Robin Red Breast". .George Procter,
S. S. 7, M., 2nd; Evelyn Cook, U. S. S.
17, E. W. and M., 3rd; Ethel Pierce,
S. S. 3, E. W., 4th; Edith Daer, U. S.
S. 11, E. W., 5th; and Lorne Camp-
bell, S. S. '5, M., 6th.
Prizes for the chorus were donated
by Reeves J. D. Beecroft of East Wa-
wanosh, and Cecil Wheeler of Morris,
Donations were also received from
officials of East Wawanosh Township
Council and School Board.
A shield donated by the Wingham
Lions Club to the school with enrol-
ment over 15 winning in the chorus
work, was presented to the Belgrave
School by John W. Hanna, M.P.P.,
for Huron-Bruce.
The Belgrave Co-operative Associa-
tion Trophy awarded to school of en-
rolment 15 or less, was presented by
the President, Lyle Hopper, to U.S.S,
3, East Wawanosh and Morris.
The 25th Annual School. Fair will
be held on September 18, for which
special plans are already underway,
HURON FIELD DAY
GREAT SUCCESS
This is the Third Annual Huron
Federation of Agriculture Picnic
and Field Day
More than 3,000 picnickers gathered
at the Lions 'Park, Seaforth, Wednes-
day last week, for the third annual
field clay of the Huron Federation of
Agriculture. Holiday spirit prevailed
among the hundreds of families which
turned out "en masse," from the tiny
two-year-old tots to the grandfathers
of 80/
Jim Hunter, well-known radio news
commentator of Toronto, a Huron old
boy, officially opened the field day
which featured sports, ball games, a
square dancing contest, exhibitions,
picnic baskets and a dance in the
evening.
The Centralia R.C.A.F. kiltie band
was in attendance.
"We have all the- elements in this
country to. turn either to ;Communism
or Fascism," Mr. Hunter said, com-
mentating on the political situation,
and making a plea for a dynamic sup-
port of democracy by all Canadians.
"Democracy is -so far ahead of
everything else that it isn't .innny.:"
he claimed, upholding his statement by
noting the role -of the democratic '
countries in the war. "We have got
to develop a Canadian national spirit
by which we will become hewn. We
have got to become proud of our own.
-country. and not be too ready to be-
little," he said. The democratic spirit,
through trial and error, will bring vs
out on top, though admittedly it is the
hardest to operate because everyone
has to do his part,
"Politicians, by and large, are fine
people, and many good men will not
enter politics because of the abuse they .
are forced to take," Mr. Hunter stated,
adding that "those who growl loudest
about what the 'Government Aloes are
those who don't take the trouble to
exercise their franchise on election
day,"
Cultural interests in small towns
must be fostered, he said, and the edu-
cational system revised. Speaking of
his daughter's high school studies, he
claimed that half the "stuff" she has
to learn was "tommy-rot." The audi-
ence applauded his statement,
People are beginning to expect
governments to be too paternal, he
said, stating, "I believe that every-
body should work. If we provide em-
ployment, people should accept that
employment, so they will develop in-
itiative,"
Mr. Hunter was introduced by. Rus-
sell Bolton,' vice-presdeint of the Hur-
on Federation of Agriculture, .and
thanked by T. B. Stuart, agriculture
representative for Huron. Harry L,
Sturdy, president, was chairman. He
brought good wishes from Dr. Hobbs
Taylor, who was unable to be present.
Machinery For Farms
...Dominion and provincial federations
are taking steps to provide adequate
supplies of war assets material (trucks
and tractors) for farmers, Kenneth
Betzner, of Waterloo, president of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
said, expressing a hope for large
movements of machinery to rural
areas.
An International Farmers' Union is
being formed in London, England, he
announced. Meetings are to begin on
October 8.
W. H. Golding, M.P., of Huron-
Perth, congratulated the federation
and the farmers on their fine work.
during the war years. It is up to the
Government to see that farmers get
fair prices which means costs plus a
little profit, lie said.
It is a good thing for the federa-
tions to carry on without politics, L.
E. Cardiff, M.P. for North Huron
said,
John Hanna, M.L,A. of Huron-
Bruce, stated that the people, wealth
and leadership of Huron is envied in
other provinces.
Alex Alexander, warden, welcomed
the crowd on behalf of the county
council.
Among the exhibitions was a dis-
play by the Ontario Agricultural
College on conservation of woodlots
and reforestation. I. C. Marritt, of
Galt, zone forester, and Nelson Mc-
Larty, of Go,derich, assistant zone for-
ester, were y incharge.
The Dominion Department of Agri-
culture presented a display on nitrogen
inoculation, and a new rust-resistant
oat, Beaver. Alex Potvin was in
charge, with Stewart Brown as assist-
tied by Jas. Michie, that the meeting
adjourn to meet again on July 9, 1945,
at 1 p.m. Carried,
The following accounts were paid:
Dept. of Health, insulin $6.27; C. R.
Coults, advertising over CKNX $1.00;
Thos H. Wilson, premium on Work-
men's Compensation Insurance $40.00;
Nelson Higgins, stamps, supplies, etc.,
$11.00,
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk.,
RATION COUPON
INFORMATION
Butter coupons 90 to 111 now valid.
Coupon No. 112 due June 28th.
Preserves 33 to P1 now valid. (In-
cludes canning sugar).
Sugar coupons 46 to 60 now valid.
One preserve coupon is good for
12 fluid ounces of jam, jelly, marma-
lade, fountain fruit, 20 ounces of can-
ned fruit, 1 quart molasses,'.2 pounds
of maple sugar or 40 ounces of maple
syrup, 2 pounds of cut comb honey or
extracted honey, honey butter 1 pound,
15 ounces of blended table syrup, cane
syrup or corn syrup.
HURON DEANERY
SPRING MEETING
Women's Auxiliary Named Officers
The spring conference of the Dean-
ery of Huron of the Church of Eng-
land, was held in St, George's church
Goderich, on Wednesday with a fairly
large attendance. The conference
opened with holy communion, with the
rural dean, Rev. W. H, Dunbar, as the
celobrant, assisted by Rev. A. M.
Hunt, Exeter, and Rev. ,It F. Old-
ham,
Reports were received at a busi-
chapter and the Laymen's Association
during the morning, and round table
conference on Social service in Huron
diocese was in 'charge of Rev. C. L,
Gilbert,
Auxiliary Named Officers
The Women's Auxiliary reported a
successful year at their meeting during
the morning, with the president, Mrs.
H. M. Monteith, in the chair. At the
afternoon session Mrs. Monteith was
re-elected president; Mrs. E. Carrie,
honorary president, Mrs. Fred Middle-
ton, Clinton, and Mrs. It Holmes,
Gorrie, vice-presidents; Mrs. C. Stam-
forth, Goderich, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. George Walker, Clinton, Little
Helpers' secretary; Mrs. Bulteel, Clin-
ton, Girls' Auxiliary; Mrs. William,
Connell, Wingham, Dorcas secretary;
Mrs. H. Palmer, junior secretary.
Donations were authorized to the
Bursary Fund of $50; Columbian Post
Mission, $35; Diocese of the Arctic,
$5.
Mrs. G. H. Holmes, London, gave
a splendid address on the mission work
of her parents, Rev, R. G. Walton and
Mrs. Walton, among the Eskimos and.
Indians on the northeast coast of Mid-
son Bay for 33 years. She herself was
born on Fort George Island in James
Bay. The parish is as large as On-
tario. She stated that when the Eski-
mos and Indians learned and under-
stood the Gospel of Christ they be-
came a changed, people, ever striving
to reach a -higher plane of life. She
stressed the need for recruits in MS..
sion work at home and abroad,
Missionary Spoke
All groups assembled in the church,
at 3 o'clock to hear an address by .a.tx
outstanding missionary of the church,
Rev. Geoffrey Guiton, of Palarnpur,
India, whose diocese is bounded by
the Himalaya ,Mountains, the Punjab
and Tibet, He described vividly his
work there where schools, missions,
churches and hospitals have been es-
tablished, and made a stirring appeal
for more workers and increased sup-.
port. He is the principal of a boys'
school which has an enrolment of 600,
with 83 teachers. Dozens of villages
in the Punjab, he said, have not had
a service for five years because they
had no ministers,
Canon W. A. Townshend, :Lawton,
paid a glowing tribute to the W. A.
for their assistance. he- urged theta
to carry on their "amazing aecomp.
lislunctits,"
An 'expression of appreciation waS
tendered the speakers by B, D. Brown,
Goderich,
A short address was given also by
Ven. Archdeacon Doherty, and thd
meeting closed with the benedictiott
pronounced- by Rev. W. H. Dunbar',
VS/INGHAM ADVANCg-TIME'S
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THE SUNDAY ROAST --week-
ends in the country - the old
family jalopy - these things mean
a pleasant way of life. These are
some of the things every man
overseas has been fighting for.
They won't be his, unless all of
us make sure, when our fighting
man comes back, his dollar will
be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realize NOW the dangers of care-
less, unnecessary buying. We must
buy only what we need - never
buy two where one will do! We
must not evade rationing or price
control, or deal in black markets.
If we break the rules, our country
-the country he fought for-
will start on that uncontrollable
Dosman, who wore a flowered silk
jersey with corsage or red roses.
The newlyweds left for Winnipeg
the bride wearing a gold suit, with
brown accessories and corsage of talis-
man roses and baby's breath.
MORRIS ADOPTING
SCHOOL AREA PLAN
Morris Council met on Friday,
June 8, in the Township Hall, with
all the members present, The Reeve
presided.
The minutes of the last meeting
were react and adopted on motion of
Wm. Speir and Jas. Michie,
Moved by Harvey Johnston, secon-
ded by Chas. Coultes, that the Work-
men's Compensation be renewed with
Lloyd's Assurance Co. Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Jas, Michie, that By-law No, 7,
adopting the Township School Area,
be given 1st and 2nd reading. Car-
ried Unanimously.
Moved by Harvey Johnston, second-
ed by Wm. Speir, that By-law No. 7,
adopting the Township School Area,
be given the 3rd reading and passed
and that the Reeve and Clerk be in-
structed to sign the By-law and that
the Township seal be put on said By-
law. Carried unanimously,
Moved by Harvey Johnston, second-
ed by Wm. Speir that the road at-
counts as presented by the Road
Superintendent be passed, Carried.
Moved by -Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Harvey Johnston, that Pipe Drain
By-Law No. 6 be given first and
second readings. Carried.
Moved by Jas. Michie, seconded by
Wm. Speir, that Pipe Drain
No, 6 be given third reading and ad-
opted. Carried,
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Harvey Johnston, that the Court of
Revision be opened on June 8 and
closed on ,July 9, 1946. All appeals
on the assessment must be in the hands
of the Clerk not later than June 28,
1945, Carried.
Moved by las. Michk, seconded by
Chas. Coultes, that Ily,law No. fi,
authorizing the borrowing of money
from the tank be passed. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston, secort,,
ant,
The Huron Holstein Breeders' ex-
hibit featured registered stock owned
by W. H. Speiran and Sons of Brus-
sels, and Turton and'Baxter, of Gode-
rich. The exhibition was arranged by
Mr. Terry of Lambeth, field man for
the W.O. Holstein Association.
Machinery shown included thresh-
ers, tractors, combines and hot water
system.
Miss Flora Durnin, of Dungannon,
with the Women's Institute Branch of
the Department of Agriculture, super-
vised a display of junior girls' work,
including garden brigade exhibits,
sleeping garments, clothes closets up
to date, homemaking pictures, and
posters on nutrition, Huron County
Achieveinent Day will be held in
Clinton next Saturday.
Films were shown continuously all
afternoon' by the National Film Board.
A full program of sports, races,
softball and fiddlers' contest added
much to the day.
WEDDINGS