Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-09-27, Page 2MeepyourVictoryBonds safe and active-- Remember ... The Dominion Bank provides safety . . . clips the coupons and credits you . all at trifling cost Your Victory Bonds mean real money to you. Don't let them get lost, stolen or burned. For as • little as 25 cents a year (for $250 worth of Bonds) the Dominion Bank will keep them in its fireproof, burglar-proof vaults, available to you at arty time . . . will clip your coupons regularly and deposit them as cash 'in your savings account. Our neatest manager will ,be glad to discuss your financial problems with you at any time. THE DOMINION BANK EfiTAMottgiltb 1071 WINGHAM BRANCH C.c. Gammao Manager, FOR LONG SERVICE USE THE GREAT GOODYEAR ALL•WEATHER „t tr 'erS f • Onu e CA read cin"c fn PO#Norio W E4411 70.e.. or° art) # choice ALL.14, OD • Y "re A ft • I $.04T e -s HER. • YEAR TOPS FOR solo E ••• For gocitroreeeraDttooesiries.":001R:dg s a than isf action,' cho,ciste WEATHER truck tirestbe and you choose b . finest. Rernet tiled acne Ge no; deyibeearrktiier eds. 600 COMPLETE Murray Johnson - - Phone 62 Bert Armstrong's Service Station Phone 181 - - Wingham, Ontario. GOODPITEAR TIRE SERVICE To relieve individual dis. tress, to revive the individ- QUOTA FOR WIN Out of the waste and weariness of war, humanity looks hopefully to the 9pro- mise of a better world. A better world demands bet- ter people, the prevention of human waste, ual's hope and self-respect, to turn the individual soul to righteousness . . that is the Army's historic mission. Today The Salvation Army faces the most challenging task in its history. Again it appeals to you for support: Please give generously when yotir canvasser calls. GHAM $800.00 Campaign Headquarters Phone 129 HOME FRONTAPPEAL Thursday, Sept, 27th, 1945 PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINOHAM ONTARIO ittllwription Rate One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance " To U, S, A., $2.50 per year Foreign ratet $3.90 Per year Advertising rates on application' MEAT RATIONING • During the past few days the goo. eminent has relaxed to sonic extent, but only temporarily, the rationing regulations. Probably nothing since the war was declared has caused such a furore. The meat dealers and butchers are up in arms and the public are wondering who is right on some conflicting statements. The butchers suggested that the meat necessary to ,meet overseas commitments be taken. and the balance sold through the usual channels of trade. The government did not feel that this would meet the situation as proper distribution would be very difficult. It looks like a simple answer to the problem, but those who should be familiar with all angles do not see it that way. The loss that butchers will have from cut- tings, cheap meat, etc., will amount to a staggering figure according to re- ports we have heard, The removing of restrictions on fancy meats does not seem to be the total answer, One thing is certain, the government does not like this rationing business any more than the butchers or the general public and it is hoped a better solu- tion will be found. We mutt make sure of our overseas commitments. That is one thing that is certain. These folk have been short rationed for years. * * THE NAME BELSEN The world was shocked when it heard of the atrocities at the Belsen prison camp in Germany. This..name has become a by-word for anything that is terrible beyond understanding, The trial of the one-time ruler of this camp, Josef Kramer, is now taking place and the world waits to hear the Judgement that will be given. So far as the public are concerned there is but one answer and it is hoped that the war will cleanse,the world of such places forever. With Kramer another beast, Dr. Fritz Klein, is being tried. "Even worse than Belsen was the camp at Oswiecim in Poland.and the evi- 4lence of Dr. Bimko, who was confined to both these camps was most revolt- ing. When the camp was visitd by those on trial some could not take it and had to be attended by nurses. The camp at this' stage had been cleaned and put into as good a shape as the Allies could under the circumstances. F,ven then some of'those who had been the rulers of the camp turned. faint, It may have been memory of the day when they carried on there, :sTea' thousand anburied dead were found at this, camp by the Allies and another 13,000 have since died, all victims of the Nazi culture. At Oswiecim it is said that 4,000,000 Jews perished, All; this is too horrible to understand, THE PICICOF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe burn, Shirley Bradhurn, Colleen Rath, Robert Charter, Sandra Rath, G. Clark, Supplementary Classes Grade 1—Pie Pumpkin, Jean Mc- Arthur; .Sandra Rath; Fergus Gwynn; Ruth Procter; Bernice Adams; Helen Haines. Citron, James Spivey; Sandra Rath, Sunflower, Donald 'Coultes; Sandra Rath; Isobel Scott; Jack Col- well, Tomatoes, Jack Howatt; Sandra Rath; Bernice Adams; Allan Scott; Glen Coultes; Phyllis Fear. Pets — Pair of rabbits, Clifford Shultz; Loraine Hanna; Kenneth Car- ter. Dog, George Procter; Lois Walk- er, Cat, Ruth Procter; Loraine Han- na; Ila Pengelly; Bessie Campbell, Pair Pigeons, Frank Alcock; Billy Me- Arthur; Gene Tunney; Donald Shultz; Alvin Pengelly; Eldon Cook, Canary' Mary Haines, Any other pet, Sydney Thompson; Kathleen Clarke; Billy McArthur; Jean McArthur; George Tunney; Archie Hull. Live Stock Dairy calf, heifer, Peter Campbell. Baby beef calf, Margaret Procter. Senior pail fed calf, Lloyd McDowell; Margaret Procter, Junior pail fed calf, George Procter; Lloyd McDowell. Market lamb, Russell Fear. Halter- broken calf, Margaret Procter; Lloyd McDowell; Peter Campbell; George Procter. Pair bacon bogs, 100 to 175 pounds, Mary Campbell. Pair bacon hogs, 175 pounds or more, Bill Mc- Arter; Peter Campbell. Domestic Science Plain light muffins, Lois E. Goll; Ruth Procter; Sandra Rath; Phyllis Anne Fear; Lois Walker; Joan Wight- man, Drop cookies, Donna Anderson; Ethel Pearce; Marlene MacKenzie; Shirley Bradburn; Rena Riley; Lois Dawson, Chocolate layer cake, iced, Marjory MacKenzie; Eleanor Wight- man; Colleen Rath; Shirley Falconer; May Dawson; Mary Campbell. Tea biscuits, Barbara Irwin; Joan Brydges; Jean Dawson; Frances Walker; Marg- aret Walker; Lois Cunningham. School, lunch, Mary Haines; Margaret Procter; Frances Walker; Wesley Jeff- erson; Anne Chamney; Eleanor Wight- man. Potato salad, Donna Anderson; Helen Louise Pocock; Ruth Procter; Lois Walker; Barbara Irwin; Marg- aret P rocter. Sewing—Doll's scarf, knitted, Lois "Walker; Florence Dawson; Edith Marks. Pieced quilt block, Donna Anderson; Jean McArter; Ethel Pearce; Marlene MacKenzie; Shirley Bradburn; Donna Shiells. Embroider- ed tea towel, Helen Pocock; Mae Dawson; Eleanor Wightman; Evelyn Leaver; Marjory MacKenzie; Doris Marlatt. Buffet set, embroidered, Jean Dawson; Irene Logan; Frances Wal- ker; Hattie Wightman; Barbara Irwin; Anne Chamney, Slip, hand-made, Donna Anderson; Jean Dawson; Ev- elyn Pearce; Joan Brydges. Hand Work Windmill made from paper, Murray Shiell; !Marilyn Shiell; Joan Wight- man; Kenneth MacKenzie; Edith Marks. Mechanical toy that will go, Sandra Rath; Mary Scott; Donald Coultes; George Procter; Lois Walk- er; Douglas Bruce. Article carved from wood, Norman Wightman; Glen Casemore; Ross Higgins; Peter Camp- bell; Albert Sidle; Lawrence Nesbitt. Food hopper •model, Lloyd. Anderson. Any article made from wood, Spence Scott; Bruce Falconer; Lloyd Ander- son; Robert Charter. GOVERNMENT EASES MEAT RATIONING Fancy Meats Lifted Temporarily from Meat Rationing The Government removed one of the major causes of criticism of its new meat 'rationing system by temporarily lifting "fancy meats" — liver, heart, tongue, sweetbreads and blood saus- age—f torn the list of rationed meats. The temporary suspension, announc- ed in the Commons by Finance Mini- ster Ilsley, was effective Saturday and means that these by-products may be purchased freely without the use of ration eoupons in fresh, cured, smoked or cooked forms, The suspension which may last six or eight weeks does not, however, Itl- elude fancy meats packed in hermeti- cally-scaled containers or processed meat containing any of the by-products as an ingredient. Nor does the suspension make any difference in present regulations gov- erning meatless days, Public eating places will be prohibited front serving livers, Marts, kidneys, tongues and the like on meatless Tuesdays and Fri- days, Mr. Ilsley said he had rejected a recommendation by the retail ntereh. ants delegation that the present ration- ing system be suspended itt favor of a trial plan by which meat for over- seas Shipment would 'be requisitioned by 1Governtnent agencies and the re, Main ddr equitably, distributed through regular trade channels, BELRAVE PRIZE LIST The result of the Judging was as follows; Grain and Vegetables Late oats, any variety, 1 quart, Lloyd McDowell, No. 13, East Ws.- wanosh; Jerry Higgins, 17 E, W. and Morris; Sandra Rath, la E, W,; Col- leen Rath, 13 E. W,; Elva Gross, 11 E, W.. Early oats, any variety named, Sandra Rath, Colleen. Rath, 13 E. W. Mathers, 7 M,; D, A. McKenzie, E. W, Barley, any variety, named, Sandra Rath, Colleen Rath, Lloyd Mc- Dowell, Bill Irwin, 11 E. W,; Gordon Smith, 13 E. W.; Frank Alcock, 3 M. Oars, any varety in sheaf, D. A. Mc- Kenzie, Gordon Chamney, 7 E. and W. W. Winter wheat, any variety, named, 1 quart, Jerry Higgins, Kathleen Clar- ke, 3 M,; Colleen Rath, Sandra Rath, Eldon Cook, 13 E, W.; Lloyd Mc- Dowell, Field corn, any variety, stalks, Archie Hull, Colleen Rath, Billie Coul- tes, 17 E. W. and M.; Norman Wight- man, 6 E. W.; Gordon Smith, 13 E. W.; Sandra Rath, Sweet corn, Bobby ;McMurray, 7 M.; Lorna Buchanan, 6 E. W.; Lloyd McDowell; Gordon Ho- watt, 11 W. and Hallett; Donald Mc- Murray, Colleen Rath, Field corn, ears, Norman Wightman, Lloyd McDowell, Sandra Rath, Colleen Rath, Gordon Smith, Hattie Wightman, 6 E. and W. W. Mangels, Gordon .Howatt, Kenneth MacKenzie, 17 E. W. and M,; George Procter 7 M.; Lloyd Anderson, 17 E. W. and M.; Lawrence Nesbitt, 16 E. W.; George Tunney, 5 M. Turnips, Margaret Procter, 7 M.; Robert Char- ter 16 E. W.; Austin Cook, 8 E. W.; Jack Salter, 7 M. Beets, Francis Wal- ker, 7 M.; Lloyd McDowell, Murray Shiell, 11 E. W.; Louis Cunningham, 7 M.; Shirley Biadburn, 13 E. W.; Kenneth Dunbar, 17 E. W. and M. Cabbage, Harry Brydges, 17 E. W. and ,M.; Marjory MacKenzie 17 E. W. and M.; Bobbie McMurray, 17 E. W. and M. Carrots, Norman Wightman, Helen Louise Pocock, 9 E. W.; Billy Paterson, 16 E. W.; Jim Irwin, 11 E. W.; Jim Thompson, 7 M.; Gordon Clark. Cucumbers, Jean Dawson, 9 E. W.; James Spivey, 5 /VI.; Sandra Rath, Jim Anderson, 5 M.; Donald Coultes, Mary Isobel Nethery, 17 E. W. and. M. Onions, Donna Anderson; John Buchanan, Murray Bradburn, Marlene MacKenzie, 17 E. W. and M.; Tommy Brydges. Parsnips, Ellen Haines, 7 M.; Ross Higgins, Peter Campbell, Frank Jardine, 16 E, W.; Barbara. Irwin, 11 E, W,; Donald Mc- Marra3's 7 M.; Squash, Russell Fear, 3 E. and W, W,; Florence Dawson, 9 E. W,; Nancy Carter, 9 E, 'W.; Jack Tunney, 5 1V1,; Mac Scott, 8 E. W.; Ronald 'Gross, 11 E. W. and H, Musk- melon, Anne Chamney, 7 E. W.; Col- leen Rath, Elva Gross, Gene Tunney, Joan Brydges, 17 E. W, and M,; Keith Anderson, Winter Radish, Law- rence Campbell, Edith Daer, 11 E, W. and H.; Audrey Cook, Mangels, Hel- en Haines, Mary Haines, Ruth Proc- ter„ Margaret Procter, Colleen Rath, Gordon Smith. Potatoes, early, Kath- leen Clark; Sandra Rath, Colleen Rath, Frank Alcock, 3 IVI.; Billy McArter, 3 M.; Potatoes, late, Colleen Rath, Sandra Rath; Barbara Irwin, Jean. Mc- Arter, 3 M.; Margaret Procter, Arnold Mathers, 7 M, Turnips, George Proc- ter, Ruth Procter, Ross Higgins, Mar- garet Procter, Sandra Rath, Jean Mc- Arter. Large Pumpkin, Jack Caldwell, 3 E. W, and 11.; Mary Manahan,. 3 E. W. and NI,; Billy Lutz, Donna Gow, 16 E. W. and M.; Kenneth Dunbar, Jim Thompson. Beans in a jar, Anne Chamney, Frank Alcock, Margaret Procter, George Procter, Billy Irwin, Ross Gwynn, 16 E. W. Beans, colored, in jar, Hattie Wightman, Margaret Procter, D. A. MacKenzie, Frank Al- cock, Gordon Howatt. Flowers Asters, Jack Caldwell; Joy Lutz, A. Montgomery, 9 E. W.; Mary Scott, Billy Paterson, Bobby McMurray: Cosmos,, George Procter, Mac Scott, Jim Thompson, Jerry Higgins, Ken- neth Johnston, Lila Daer. Larkspur, Ruth Procter, Hattie Wightman„ Fran- ces Walker, Billy Rodgers, 6 E. W. .Kathleen Clarke, Mary Haines. French Marigolds, Anne Chamney, Marlene MacKenzie, Helen Louise' Pocock, Alan Scott, Ross Higgins, Jack Tun- ney. African Marigolds, Doris Shiell, 11. E. W.; Patricia Youngblut, 11 E.' W. and H.; Jack Howatt, Lois Camp- bell, 6 E. W. Robert Charter, 16 E. W. Snapdragon, Colleen Rath, Kenneth Patterson, Lois Walker, Kenneth Dun- bar, John Buchanan, Gordon Clark, Petunias, Donna Anderson, Harry Brydges, Keith Montgomery, 9 E. W. Jim Anderson, Elaine Jefferson, 7 E. W. Phlox, Sandra Rath, Bruce Falcon- er, 11 E. W. and H.; Grace Thompson, 7 E. W.; Margaret Procter, James Spivey. Zinnias, Marjory MacKenzie, Edna Higgins, Gerald Gorier, 6 E. W.; Sydney Thompson, 11 E. W.; Frank- lin Campbell, 6 E. W.; Carmen Gwynn 16 E. W. Cornflower, Shirley Brad- burn, Mary Isabelle Nethery, Eleanor Wightman, Shirley Falconer, Muriel Brydges Stocks, Murray Bradburn. Gladioli, Hattie Wightman, Eldon Cook; Bernice Adams, Margaret Proc- ter, Phyllis Anne Fear 3 E. W. and M; Russell Fear. Dahlias, Margaret Proc- ter, George Procter, Frances Walker, Donna Anderson, jack Caldwell, Keith Anderson. Dining-table Bouquet, George Proc- ter, Ruth Procter, Eleanor Wightman, Murray Shiell, Eldon Cook, Donald McMurray, Bouquet of wild flowers, Ruth Procter, George Procter, Bobby Daer, Bobby McMurray, Mildred Marks, Mary Isabelle Nethery. Dec- oration for Thanksgiving table, Bobby McMurray, Helen Louise Pocock, Eleanor Wightman, Margaret Procter, Bernice Adams, Fruit Northern Spy Apples, Lloyd Mc-. Dowell, Snow Apples, Ross Higgins, Apples any variety, Lloyd McDowell Fall Pears, Colleen Rath, Jim Buch- anan, Margaret Procter, Alan Scott. • Pdultry Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerel, George Procter, Margaret Procter, Ruth Procter, Gordon Howatt, Barred Plymouth Rock, Pullets, George Proc- ter, Ruth Procter, Gordon Howatt, Margaret Procter, Edna Higgins, White Leghorn Cockerel, George Pro- cter, Ruth Procter, Gordon Smith, Gordott /Howatt, Don Craig, 3 E, W, and M,; White Leghorn Pellet, George Procter, Gordon Smith, Ruth Procter, Joyce Craig, Kenneth Johnston, Pair of young ducks, Mary Haines, George Procter, D, A. MacKenzie, Mary L Nethery, Prank Alcock, ID, McBurney, Pair of Market Cockerels, Lloyd Mc- Dowell, D, Mcl3urney, Ross Higgins, Billy McArter, Donna. Gow, Pair of year-old Hens, Gordon Smith, George Procter, Helen Pocock, Gordon. Clark, D. MacKenzie, One dozen brown hen eggs Murray tratIburn, Shirley Brad- .burn, /Cathleen Clark, t, MeXenzie, Iletty Henry, Colleen Rath, One dozen villite hen eggs, Murray Brad- Marks; James Buchanan;, Laura Mc- Burney. Special Prizes Donated by Belgtave Women's In- stitute—Geranium slip, girls 10 and, under, Lillian Armstrong; Shirley Bradburn; Phyllis Fear; Mary Lou Hallahan; Mary Scott; Betty Henry. Darning on wool sock,, girls over 10, Kathleen Clark; Marjorie MacKenzie; Barbara Irwin. Boys 10 and trader, 6 varieties of annual flowers, George Procter; Kenneth MacKenzie; George Tunney; Murray Shiell; Keith Ander- son; R. Carter. Boys over 10, What- not in wood, Lloyd Anderson; Jack Salter; Gene Tunney. Donated by Belgrave Farmers Co- operative—Dutch set onions, Lois Walker; Helen Haines; Sandra Rath; John Buchanan; Jack Caldwell. Bou- quet for living room, Bobby McMur- ray; Clifford Shultz; Eldon Cook; James Gaunt; Donald Shultz; Gerald Gorier. Collection of vegetables, Ken- neth Dunbar; Frank Alcock; Norman Wightman; Colleen Rath; D. A. Mc- Kenzie; Eleanor Wightman. Freak conveyance, Marjorie and Marlene MacKenzie; Bob and Donald McMurray; Billy and Glen Coultes; George Procter. Calf race, Grades 6, 7, 8, Margaret Procter; Lloyd McDowell; Peter Campbell. Calf race," Grades 5 and under, George Procter. Tug-of-war, Girls 6 to 12, No: 9 E.W.; No. 16 E. and W.W. Tug-of- war, boys 6 to 12, No. 9 E.W.; No. 17 E.W. and M. Writing — Print writing, Grade 1, Bessie Campbell; Helen Haines; Ruth Procter; Donald McMurray; Gordon Smith; Donald Coultes, Grade 2, Lois Walker; George Procter; Jimmie Thompson; Evelyn Cook; Carl Cunt mines; John Buchanan. Writing in pencil, Grades 3 and 4, Elva Gross; Petty McNeil; Donna Anderson; Ro- bert Mell/furray; Ethel Pearce; Joy Lutz, Writing in ink, GradeS 5 and 6, Mildred Cook; Fern White;, Doris Marlatt; Mary I, Nethery; Mary Campbell; Eleanor Wightman, Grades 7 and 8, Ellen Draper; Fay Cook; Elaine Johnston; Edna Higgins; Kath- leen Clark; Frances Walker. Print writing, open class, Barbara Irwin; Margaret Procter; Frances. Walker; Edna Higgins; Jim Anderson; Jean Campbell. Essays—Grades 3 and 4, Robert McMurray; Donna Anderson; Clifford Coultes; Harry Bryclges; Marlene Mackenzie; Joy Lutz. Essays, Grad- es 6 and 6, Mary Campbell; Betty Casemore; Birbara Gaunt; Eleanor Wightman; Joy Craig; Jack Salter. Essays, Grades 7 and 8—Fay Cook; Edna Higgins; Eileen Holmes; Mary Haines; Laura McBurney; Frances Walker. Descriptive paragraph, open class, Fay Cook; Muriel „ Brydges; Doris Marlatt; Laura McBurney; Norab Cook; Audrey Cook. Work book, Mary Haines; Edna Higgins; Fay Cook; Lois Walker; Laura Mc- Burney; Margaret Procter, Social studies or science' book, Margaret Procter; Frances Walker; Eileen Holmes; Jack Salter; Mary Campbell; Fay .Cook. Illustrated booklet on CommuniCation,• Marlene Mackenzie; Harry Brydges; Eldon Cook; Billie Coultes; Lois Dawson; Shirley Bradburn. ,Illustrated booklet on, Canadian Birds, Mary Isabelle Nethery; Jack Salter; Betty Casemore; Colleen Rath; Doris Marlatt; Marjorie Mackenzie. Illustrated booklet on Cloth, Margaret Procter; Lloyd An- derson; Laura McBurney; Irene Lo- gan; Joan Brydges; Audrey Cook. Art 'Mounted paper cutting, Grade 2, George Procter; Lois, Walker; Billie Thompson; Jimmie Thompson; Ruth Cook; Israel Good, Crayon Picture, Grades 3 and 4, Eldon Cook; Shirley Bradburn; Elva Gross; Bobby Mc- Murray; Marjorie Currie;. Jean Carter. Colored Design, Grades 5 and 6, Col- leen Rath; NOrman Wightman; Spence Scott; Jack Salter; Evelyn Leaver; Mary Campbell. Scene, colored, Grad- es 7 and 8, Tom Wade; Frances Walk- er; Joan Brydges; Lois Burchill; Margaret Procter; Doris Shiell. • Original Poem, Grades 1 to 4, Joy Lutz; Shirley Bradburn; A. McBurney. Original Poem, Grades 5 to 8, Agnes