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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-12-06, Page 7•"• Thurada3a December 6t 1945 WING HAIYI ADVANCn-T110$ Teeswaiier, Ontario Banister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office: Gofton House, Wrozeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone — Teeswater 120J. STUDY THE TROUGH IN THE ABOVE DRAWING— END THIS WASTE!! WROXETER Mr. John Howes who has been as- •sistant to the C.P.R. station master at Hanover, left for Torontto on Friday -where he will take a course in Tele- graphy. Good luck to you John, and every success: Mr. and Mrs:-W.•Davidson of Blue- vale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. E. Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wearring of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring and other friends on Sat- -urday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Howlett of Fergus, were week-end gOests of dMr. and Mrs. 'Harold Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Rae START NOW TO SAVE THAT 450 POUNDS OF GRAIN PER HOG. 4500 POUNDS FOR EVERY TEN HOGS YOU SHIP. END THIS WASTE—Human beings need it—let's not feed to hogs! Made and Sold by — CANADA PACKERS — WINOHAM IIIINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE VICTOR CASEMORE WHITECHURC11 JOHN .BUMSTEAD BELMORE It holds 1,100 pounds of GRAIN. The amount a pig needs to reach market—IF GRAIN ALONE IS FED. BUT 450 POUNDS OF THAT GRAIN IS WASTED! This amount could be SAVED by replacing it with only 50 pounds of SHUR- GAIN 41% HOG CONCEN'TRAITE, and feeding only 650 lbs. of grain. SAVE that 450 pounds—and let it help feed the starving people of Europe. Let's see that they get it—because we don't need it here! By adding only 50 POUNDS OF SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATE, to your 650 POUNDS OF GRAIN—you will do a better job than feeding 1,100 pounds of straight grain. You will send your Hogs to market in 51/2 to 6 months. You *ill receive a bigger percentage of selects. NOON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian •COnspany which hat faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. Head Office -- Toronto H. C. 1VlacLlixt 'insurance Agency Wingham W. ,Ai CRAWFORD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Winghani DR. W. I CONNELL paysicIAN AND SURGEON PhOue DR. 11, C, STEINIT PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 Frewe and son, Ronald of Rockwood, were also recent visitors at the Hamil- ton home, Mrs. J. Lovell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lovell at Gor- rie on Sunday. Music Teacher Leaving We regret to learn Mr. Arnold Earls who has •been in charge of music in several schools including Wroxeter, is leaving to take up similiar work at Waterloo. During, the years Mr„Earls has been here he has srown fine ability and the life of the school pupils has been greatly enriched because.of it, He more recently organized a school or- chestra and also conducted a private W, BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loatt Office — Meyer Block, Wingham II. CRAWFORD Barristerf Solicitor, Notary, Ett. Bends, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario DONALD B. MIT Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of TitritON BRUCE All Salta ,Capably. Handled Ontatio Phone 40. class in Wroxeter. Everyone will join in wishing Mr. Earls the best success in a new com- munity. They are fortunate indeed to secure the services of such a fine mus- ician and teacher. 11•0•••••••••••IMID Les Harris Home This' week we welcome from over- seas one of our local boys Pte. Leslie H. Harris, son of Mrs. James Harris, who sailed on the Empress of Scot- land with the Cameron Regiment of Ottawa. Les went overseas in April; 1943,. and saw active service in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany, He was met in London Thursday by his mother andbrother-, Hugh. and other HARRY FRYFORE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture am Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. FREDERICK A. PARKP relatives. Three iiarris 'brothers have been in the service. Jack was returned , 1).ecaus0 of ill health and George is With the military police, The Harris family are looking forward to a glad re-union at the Christrnas season. Ev- eryone in the community will rejoiee in their safe return and wish the best of luck, , Ross Willits Ex.pected, Mr. and Mrs—Webb 'Willits received word or: Saturday that their son, Ress, was sailing on the Queen Eliaabeth, which is expected to orrive at New York on Dec, fith. Ross has 'been over- seas nearly four years, Friends here are happyjo know 'be will he re-united with his family fer Christmas. Mr. Wesley Finley, a former resident of this community, now living in coii- fornia, spent the week-end with his broth e r, Charles Finle y and visited old friends in the Tilla ge. Edgar Cousins Hold Party Cousins of the Edgar Clan number- ing 30 from Wroxeter, Wingham, Fordwich, Gorrie, Morris Twp., Brant- ford, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouge, Belgrave, on Monday evening in honour of Harvey Edgar, who returned home the Wed-' nesday previous after four years over- seas. Contests and games including Bingo were enjoyed, David Ireland of Teeswater, read an address to the guest of honour expressing the apprec- iation of all the families for his ser- vice to his country and ,ivelcoming him back into the circle. Mrs. Allister Green presented a 'leather Bill Fold. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur . _Edgar, (nee Erima Smith) were also given a sur- prise presentation, Mrs. Ken MacDon- ald, in her address extending good wishes for their happiness while Tom Edgar presented a 'set of kitchen uten- sils. The groom replied on behal5 of himself and bride. Refreshments were served and a happy party, one of the many held by the Edgar cousins from time to time was brought to a close. Fourth Litte Farm Forum The Turnberry Fourth Line Forum met on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Grant, with 24 in attendance. The Topic un- der discussion, "What Steps Can You Take To Improve the Nutritional Val- ue of the Food You Produce." The secretary, John McTavish, arranged thitee groups, and the discussion was interesting and lively. Six tables at progressive euchre was enjoyed. Mrs. Eldred Nichol and Mr. John McTav- ish securing the largest number of points. Refreshments were served. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Elliott invited the,group to hold their next meeting at their rome on Tuesday evening, Dec, 11th, Women's Missionary Society The Nomen's Missionary Society will hold their December meeting in the parlours of the United church, on Friday, December 14th., at 3 p.m, Christmas will,be the theme with, Rev. 5. L. Foster as guest Speaker. ,Mrs. Vernon Denny will have Charge of a chapter of the Study Book "Currie of Chessambia?, The nominating commit- tee will present their slate of officers for 1946, There will be special music in keeping with the ChristrnaS Season. Ladies of the congregation will be 'cordially welcomed at the W. M. S. meeting. Friday last for the first meeting of the newly re-organized Mission Band. The meeting opened with the singing of Away in a Manger, followed by prayer by the President of the W. M. S., Mrs. Munroe. Jimmy Wylie read the story of the Good Samaritan as taken from' the Gospel of St. Luke, When He Coineth was the second hymn chosen. Slides were shown on Africa illtistrat- irig the New Mission Band Study Book Jesus Loves Me was the das- h* hymn, The children were given a surprise treat and all joined in the National Anthem. There will be no December meeting for the. Mission Band. Annual Christmas Tree Pupils of the Public School art now rehearsing for their annual entertain- ment which is planned for December 20th. The Christmas Wreath Drill and a short-Play entitled I can't be- live it, will be special features of the programme, Young People's Union There Was a good attendance in the *United Church Sunday sehool room on Monday evening, for the weekly meet. ing of the The president, Helen Sawtell presided and the opening hymn was 'Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour", Margaret Moffatt read the Scripture lesson taken froth Acts, ch, .2, 82-47. Gilberto Howea lead hi pray- er. The second hymn chosen was I* Wandered Far Away rtrorn God, Dur- ing the business it was announced the play elto§en for presentation will be "A Ready Made Partilly". This being the monthly social games and contests were supervised by a committee, Helen Sawtell, Allan Cooper, Lloyd Towns- end. Refreshments were served at the elose, .Llons. Supper Neekinq The DdCetnher .Supper Meeting bf Howick Lions Club will be held in Wrnoeter .on 'the evening of December 18th, Special guests at this meeting will be all the Service, .Personal, who have not been previously entertained by the Club, WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and Jim-' mie were London -visitors on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and children, Mr, Wm, McDowell, Mrs. Osbaldeston. were Kitchener visitor on Saturday, ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Hugh and Victor, and Mr. Roy Buch- anan were Clinton visitors on Friday, Mr. Wm. Walden visited on Satur- day, with Mr. Frank Harbourn of Hen- sail. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Donna, were London visitors on Satur- day. Mrs. R. Vincent visited with LAC. Ray Vincent of London, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Donald were Goderich visitors on Sat- urday. Miss Pearl Jamieson spent the week- end under the ,parental roof in Ash- field. Mr. and Mrs. 5. L. McDowell re- ceived word of the birth o f their little granddau ghter, who arrived in Kitch- ener hospital, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 28th. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gear. Word has been received that Pte. .Robert Govier of England is on his way home. Mr. alid Mrs. Frank. Tamblyn and Jack, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. N. Man- ning, of Londesboro, visited on Sun- day with Mr, and.Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney MeClinchey of Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Thomas Walsh is again a patient in Clinton hospital, having to have his hip reset. Mr. Douglas Campbell attended the Federation banquet at Clinton on Thursday evening. Mr. and !Mrs. Clarence Cox visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Patterson at Walkerburn, The Y.P. met on Wednesday even- ing with a good attendance. The pro- gram was in charge of Norma Taylor. Topic on Christian Culture was taken by Violet Cook, Scripture lesson read by Donald Snell. Prayer by Roy Buchanan, A social time was spent, Grand Bend Flier Gets D.F.C. Squadron Leader Alvin Bossenberry, son of Mr, and Mrs. • Bruce Bossen- berry, of Grand Bend, has been award- ed the Distinguished Flying Cross, ac- cording to a letter received from Ot- tawa. Squadron Leader I3ossenberry received his discharge from the Air- Force in September and is now at Grand Bend.—Exeter Times-Advocate. LIONS CLUB HAD SPLENDID INEETINfi Lion Tamer Introduced Novel Ideas tendance. President Bill Hamilton on behalf of the Club welcomea as guests, Mr, Jack Herd and Mr, Seip, Account- ant at the Dominion Bank. Major Walton McKibbon, M.13.E., one of the Lions who was on active service in Europe was given a rousing welcome with the Lions Roar. He replied thank- ing the Lions for cigarettes sent and expressed his pleasure at seeing the Club in such a thriving condition. Deputy Tailtwister Gord Buchanan, was active during the evening and in- troduced several novel ideas. Lions who had missed a meeting were given an opportunity to advance some good idea for improvement in the commun- ity. Many novel ideas were advanced. Lion Hal MacLean thought the pres- ent a good time to try and secure ad- ditional band instruments from tary sands which were being demobil- ized and try to establish toys' Band ih thWti, The Tailtwister thotight that it being so near Nomination time, the present would be a good time to hear from the various public boards in thus- le, Lion "Doe" Cruickshank of the Public School Board present was per- sfiaded to offer a Solo Matiber. gave a very creditable presentation of "The More lAre Get Together, the Happier We'll Be". LiOns Flobden, Dr, ROSS, Gamtnage, Gibson and Frenett represented .the High Sehtiol Roard with the nnmber "All Get Together Through the 'Stormy Weather". LiOnS - promptly responded with "Out the Window They Must Go". VOX. the Town Council Lititts, StlitS0h, SprA Reavic and Towh ntiglindid rendered "There is a Tavern in Our Town" with the Liens replying "How Davidson reported that the Town ,Council had been giving this matter a lot of attention. He hoped some sol- ution would be arrived at, He drew attention of Lions to the return of the 99th Battery in the near future. Plans were being made to give the Battery a good reception and he asked for co- operation of the Club in putting this across, Lion Jack Reavie acted as Lion Tamer for the evening leading ein. the singing and favoring in a duet number with Lion Harry Gibson. Lion Harold Victor Pym presided aqtre piano. The meeting closed with the usual Lions Roar and the closing song, THE FICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe Dry I Am". Lion Fred Davidson on being called upon to represent the Mayor's office, stated that he would call upon some prospective candidates to .assist him He invited Lions Ron Rae, Hugh Car- michael and Jack McKibbon and they offered the song 'The Old Gray Mare", and as an encore "Jingle Bells". Lion Bob Hobden reported for the Navy League that lists were being cir-o culated and a hearty response was an- ticipated. President Bill Hamilton re- ported that he had received a sugges- tion that the Lions Club offer a cash scholarship or prize in each school. After considerable discussion a Corn-. mittee was selected to consider the matter further. Lion Fred Spry re- ported he had literature with regard to the formation of a Chamber of Com- merce in the Town. He felt possibly such an organization could take up matters for the benefit of the commun- ity which would be outside the scope of a Lions Club. The matter of hous- ing was brought up and this prodUced much discussion, It 1174 felt that would be difficult to secure new indus- tries in the town without more housing accomodation. Local industries were now handicapped for lack of housing for expanding business. Lion Fred I Business and Professional Directory OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT C 0 MPLETS HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. A. FOX Mi MatENNAN. Veterinary- Surgeon Office 'OPpobite .tna ':Sottth of the United Chttreb. PHONE.. 1.96 • "Viingliani, -Ontario . ....... W. C. Mission Band A regular meeting of Wingliam Lions Club was held on Friday even- the United Church School room About 25 children were present in on ing at. Yemen's Grill with a good at- While Selection is Complete GIFTS FOR HER All Wool Pullovers, sever- al colors, all sizes • • .$2.98 All Wool Cardigans, green wine, brown, ... $2,98, 3.49 Jersey Blouses . $2.98 Horsehide Ski Mitts , . $2,25 Wool jined. Baby Chenille House Coats all sizes .. $7.9$ Floral trimming. Slippers ....... 69c, $1.49 FOR THE CHILDREN Pullover Sweaters $1.00, 1.98 Golf Hose . . 49c, 79c Long Hose 25c, 49c Boys' All Wool Windbreakers $3.98 Boys' Plaid Shirts $1.49 FOR MEN All Wool Pullover Sweaters $2.98 Parkas, lined . $1.95 Plaid Shirts, all sizes $L59, $1.75 Socks 49c to $1.00 Overalls $2.25 — PHONE 411 — A. L. FISHER Roofer and Tinsmith • Next to Curling Rink . For FURNACE PIPE, all sizes, ROOFING MATERIALS and ALL TYPES OF METAL WORK A MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING A Crop Impriretnent Association „ FOR THE COUNTY OF HURON will be held in the Agricultural Board Room, Department of Agriculture, Clinton, Friday, December 7th at 1.30 p.m. Speakers—J. D. MacLeod, Sec.-Treasurer Ontario Crop Improvement Association. Alex, M. Stewart, Mita Craig, Past Presi,. dent of Ontario Crop Improvement Asen. anyone reading this notice consider it an invi, tation to be present. BADER'S