The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-02-28, Page 7FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Wingham.
PAGn SEVgisr Thursday, February 28, 1946 THE. WING13A114 ADVANCE-MMES
WHERE SEVEN AIRMEN LOST LIVES IN PLANE CRASH Stranger within our Oates, Each
member to speak one minute, Irish
music will be a feature with the pian-
ist Mrs. Durst in .charge. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs, Howes and
Mrs, Munroe,
should get the quality for which they
pay, .no majority felt that the grad-
ing of poultry, eggs, cream and hogs
were fairly satisfactory under the Pre-
sent system but there was room for
improvement and some suggestions
were made, The discussion groups
joined for Progressive Euchre, follow-
ed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. J.
5. Elliott extended an invitation to
their home for the next meeing.
Mission Band
Th e March Meeting will be held in
the United Church Parlours on Mon-
day, March 4th,, at 4.011 o'clock, with
Mrs. W,Wright and Mrs. Ira Maclean
in charge, Mrs. Percy BridgMan and daughter,
Patsy of Toronto, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Allister Green,
Mrs, Green held a family gathering on
Sunday in honour of Mrs. Bridgman's
Birthday.
Miss Edythe Weir of Wingham,
was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Waldo Weir,
Y.P.S. Play Great Success
The citizens of Wroxeter and com-
munity have always shown appreciat-
ion for Home Talent Concerts, This
was again proved true when the Town
Hall had a capacity audience on Fri-
day night to hear the Three Act Com-
edy, "A Ready Made Family" present-
ed by the. Young People's Society of
the United Church. The story centred
around the marriage of a widow with
three children to a widower with two
children, many resulting complications
kept up interest and entertainment
and a happy ending to the satisfaction
of all. The caste was as follows, Ag-
„nes Martin, a widow, Thelma Denny;
Bob, her son, Lloyd Townsend; Mari-
lee, her elder daughter, Margaret
Wearring ;Gracie, her youngest child,
Jean Moffat; Miss Lydia, her sister,
in-law, Eleanor Ashton; Henry Turn-
er, a widower, Calvin Moffat; Doris,
his daughter, Margaret Moffatt; Sam-
mie, his son, Lyle Hart; Begonia,,
the Martyn's coloured cook, Gilberta
Howes; Nicodemus, the Martyn's col-
oured handyman, Allan Cooper. The
play showed careful training and cred-
it is due Mrs. Wright and Mrs. G. A.
Wearring, who coached the players.
Rev.. J. L. Foster welcomed the aud-
ience on behalf of Y.P. Society. Mr.
Wearring introduced the caste. .Be-
tween acts, Mrs. H. Hamilton sang
two delightful solos, The Little Brown
Owl and especially for the children,
The Lilac Tree. Misses Margaret
and Agnes Wearring favoured with
Duets. The play provided a fine en-
tertainment. Every member was a
star in the character portrayed and are
to be congratulated on their fine per-
formance.
NEW METHODS
NEW MATERIALS
will help to extend
TELEPHONE SERVICE BEER AND a
BETTER CARNIVAL Quebec and Ontario farms will benefit from the new
telephone materials and construction methods to bet
put into use as soon as men and supplies are avail-
able. A type of insulated wire, for instance, can be
ploughed directly into the ground. Then there is a
steel wire which allows for increased spacing of poles
thus reducing construction time and cost.
These are two of many telephone developments
which will help bring the telephone to more faros
families who want it.
As anticipated, the masquerade car-
nival staged in the Fordwich Arena,
last Thursday night, surpassed in
many ways previous similar events
sponsored in Gorrie and Wroxeter
during the past month by the Howick
Lions Club, The interest and co-op-
eration displayed by young and old in
these attractions, promoted chiefly for
the entertainment of the youngsters,
has been most gratifying to the Club.
As on previous occasions, Miss
Irene. O'Connor, Mrs. Bryans, Tory
Gregg and "Cactus Mac" MacDonald
of the CKNX Staff, Wingham, offic-
iated as judges, and showed splendid
discernment in making the awards.
To these good friends the Club owe a
lot of appreciation , not only for their
services as judges, but for the pub-
licity they gave the three carnivals on
their various radio .programs.
Following are the prize-winners at
the Fordwich event:
Any Costume, girls 7 and under-
Donna Hannah.
Any Costume, boys 7 and under-
Paul Schaefer, Powell Hargrave, John-
nie Hannah.
Fancy Costume, girls 8 to 12-
Fern Cook, Shirley Denny, Betty Zim-
merman, Evelyn Simmons, Gwenneth
Bride, Marion Doig.
Comic Costume, boys 8 to 12-
Billy Zimmerman, Tom Bellamy, Bob
Strong, Bert Howes, Bobbie Hannah,
Bernard King.
Girls' Fancy Costume, (open to all)
-Marguerite Gibson, Olga Stewart,
Isabel McCann.
•Girls' Comic Costume, (open to all)
-Mrs. Glad. Edgar, Jean Lohr.
Boys' Comic Costume, (open to all)
-T. 5. Schaefer, Ralph Witmer, Perry
Strong.
Character Costume, Ladies, any
age-Bonnie Zimmerman, Maxine
Farrish.
Character Costume, Gents any age-
Art Gibson, Melvin Gadke.
National Costume, Ladies any age-
Phyllis Gibson, Maxine Ridley.
Best Clown-T. 5. Schaefer, Bobbie
Hannah.
Queen of the Carnival-Fern Cook,
Girls' Race, 12 and under-Marion
Doig, Mary Moffatt, Shirley Newton.
Boys' Race, 12 and under-Donald
Irwin, Norman Anger, Ralph Witmer,
Girls' Race, over 12 years-Wilma
Heibein, Olga Stewart.
a, 4 b?.4:c;
This R.C.A.F. plane which crashed into Mount mately 4,000 feet, ending up in a tangle of wreckage.
Ptolemy, near Coleman, Alta., in January, is believed The bodies of the seven airmen, who lost their live,
to have spiralled downward from the peek, approxi- in the crash, were brought out by toboggan.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wylie.
Miss Mary Meahan of Stratford
Normal School spent last week prac-
tice teaching in Wingham Public
School assisting Miss Myrtle Deans in
her room.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison have
moved to the apartments above Heim-
pel's Butcher Shop.
Mrs. J. J. Allen, Jimmy and Mar-
jorie of Toronto, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen.
Red Cross Shipment
The following quota was recently
sent to headquarters from the local
Red Cross, 5 quilts, 18 pairs boys
sleepers; 13 infant's night gowns, 18
pairs girls bloomers, 12 Infants sweat-
ers. 3 pair soakers, 1 pair leggings, 12
pair girls knee socks, 4 girls sweaters,
3 pair mitts, 1. jumper dress, 1 pair
socks, 1 pair gloves.
tended the Howick Lions Ice Carni-
val at Fordwich on Thursday night,
and report a very successful evening.
Mr. James T. Wylie is spending a
three week's visit .with his daughter,
Mrs, Fred Bawker. Mr, Hawker and
granddaughter, Patsy in Toronto,
Mrs. M, Sellers returned home last
week after a few weeks visit with Mr,
and Mrs. J. L. Hetherington of Tor-
onto.
Miss Beatrice Wade ,of Fordwich,
was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hamilton. -Mr. W. and Mrs.
E. Woods. also Mr. and Mrs. K. How-
lett all of Fergus, were Sunday guests
at the Hamilton home,
Mr. John Howes, who has been as-
sistant station agent at Orillia for the
past week spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr..and Mrs. Gilbert Howse;
and leaves this week to take a perma-
nent position at Lindsay.
Friends of Mrs. Anderson Gibson
will regret to learn that she is a pat-
ient in Listowel Memorial Hospital,
having undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Good wishes of all are ex-
tended to Mrs. Gibson for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McKenney and
Mr. A. E. Guidal visited Harriston
friends on Saturday.
Miss Frances Wylie of Wingham,
spent the week-end with her parents,
WROXETER
Mrs. Frank Graham of Fordwich, is
a visitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Jacklin.
Friends • here were sorry to hear
Mrs. D. W. Rae is a patient in the
Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Rae was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Wightman of l3elgrave and contracted
a cold followed by pneumonia. Mrs.
Rae's many friends here wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jackson of Brussels, is spend-
ing some time' with Mrs. J. K. Rae.
Mr. Alvin Moffat was in Toronto
recently attending Hardware Merch-
ant's Convention.
A large number from the village at-
Despite ,loartinte
iificulties, -nearly
16,FitO
adi.tonal Tura teleploone vete
in.stalla in Oti.tarlo ana Quebec since
the begining, of 100. This inevease
reilee,ts 11.e intensive efforts of the
telephone i.naattai to elven& tts
setviee tool areas.
Boys' Race, over 12 years-Camp- . cinched fourth position.
1 Summary First Period
1 Ripley, Bowers 16.35.
!Second Period
12, Ripley, Wylds 10.01.
Wingham, Young (Johnson) 11.40.
Third Period
4. Ripley, Bowers 7.21.
5. Ripley, Cuyler 8.45.
6. Wingham, Young ((Johnson 10.10.
7. Ripley, Wall, 10.45.
S. Wingham, Foster, (Johnson) 1.1,.a
9. Wingham, Brooks, 13.12.
10. Ripley, Culyer 18.80.
Penalties.
Wingham-Cruickshank 2, Young 3,
Brooks, Foster. Ripley-Wall 2. Gra-
ham, McDonald, Culyer.
Lineups, Wingham,-Goal Zulauf;
Defence, Young, Gorbutt; Centre,
Brent; Wings, Brooks, Johnson,;
Subs, Pym, Baker, Foster, Cruick-
shank. RipleyGoal, Smith; Defence,
Harris, McClcnnan, Centre, McDon-
ald; Wings,Ferris, Wylds; Subs, Gra-
ham, Culyer, Pollard, Harrison, Wall,
Bowers. Referee, Nelson Young,
Harriston,
bell Brown, Ken Wilson.
Couple Race-Olga Stewart and
Dave Gibson, Wilma Heibein and
Campbell Brown,
Obstacle Race-Bert Bellamy.
The Hockey Game between Gor-
rie and Fordwich girls resulted in a
scoreless draw. Tory Gregg was re-
feree.
The broomball game between Lions
and non-Lions started putting out a
fresh lot of men, or youths, at* every
opportunity. thereby overwhelming the
comparative few of their opponents.
"Cactus Mac", the referee, solved the
problem, by calling the game. The
score was 3-1 for the non-Lions.
The refreshment booth did a thriv-
ing business, so much so that the sup-
ply of rolls had to be supplemented by
just plain bread. All in all, it was a
grand success.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Women's Association
The February meeting of the Wo-
meh's Association, United Church was
held in the Church Parlours on Tues-
day the 18th.. with an attendance of
17 members. The President, Mrs.
Wm. Hart presided and Mrs. Allister
Green read the scripture lesson taken
from St. John's Gospel, ch. 9, follow-
ed. with prayer by the president. The
Roll Call was answered by a verse of
scripture containing the word brethren.
'Plans were made to hold the March
meeting on Monday 19th., when two
quilts will be quilted. Mrs. Vern
MacDonald and Mrs. Harb.ey ,McMic-
hael were in charge. Rev. J, L. Fos-
ter closed the meeting with prayer.
All enjoyed a delicious Pot Luck
Suppere
Women's Institute
The March meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held Thursday
March 7th., at the home of Mrs. 5. H.
Wylie. Thought for the month. Gen-
ius is the Gold in the Mine, Talent is
the Miner who works and brings it
out.. Mrs. Anger will be in charge of
Current Events. Roll Call, When I
became an Institute Member. Topic
Canada's Debt to the Foreigner or the
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin-
ation enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Hariston
Business and Professional Directory
RIPLEY WON GAME
BUT LOST PROTEST WELLINGTON FIRE A. H. MINH, B.A. HARRY FRYFORE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.
Insurance Company
Est 1840
An all Canadian Coftpany which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. AteLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
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 1203.
Farm Forum
Turnberry Fout:th Line Farm For-
um met last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Elliott with an
attendance of 15. The Topic, Will the
Consumer pay for quality? It was felt
among the group that it is right that
farm products be graded as people
Hockey fans witnessed the last
game of the Intermediate schedule
here Thursday evening when the local
Indians 'played haits.to the Ripley Red-
men, The final score read 6-4 for
Ripley, the visitors had to win in ord-
er to secure a play-off berth, However
since their win the game was protest-
ed on the grounds that they used
three O.H.A. players from Kincar-
dine, rather than play the game with
Wingham again the club decided to
fold up for this season. By virtue of
their withdrawal Gorrie automatically
ORIGI
GAO AD Pk' SAIIC
I•14
AP,®
PIPE 1 05 ACCO
J. We BUSIIFIELO W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D. yiy R. J. SCOTT • SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOICi
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office - Meyer Bl6ck, Wingham
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingham. innisnassennomnennoinsusnumt
AultOSS 3. Little ' 22. Race or
1. The craw 4. Dull finish female
in birds 5. Silkworm warriors
4. Cry of a cat 6. Pinthlike (Gr. Myth)
7. Rational birds 23. Conical
8. Cod of war 7. Character- mass of yarn
10. Latent Istic of a 24. Follows
12. Caliber
Hill3140
Llama
RIX1f4 DRAM va21."- raglIAIfflffla OPIMMIIPPWR4:‘.:11111:3 ,:c,artbra loon 1'3Amalm iiii4R1S1111 rampla kam)
C11111111ME0 APINT2fill4 .111:114
stag, VlotaEop .m norink. 1214tio cram
J. A. FOX J. IL CRAWFORD DR. W. M, CONNELL --_-„
CIZE.MMION eorril4S ,
ARE CARVED 'l'o REPRESENT
COFFINS BALI
OECEASEP
IS Pe ir1 111E.
C'J VE.D So DY or
401E ANIMAL AND
BURI4ED
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc,
Bonds, Investments & Mortgage:
Wingham Ontario,
sport 25. Malt kiln
9. Slender 27 Mountain
11. Spikenard defile
12. 13111 of a bird 29. Argent
14. Copper
(sym.)
16. Antlered
animal
19. Shield
20. Rein
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SWAPS 13. Remotely
ancestral
15. Silkworm
16. Before
17. Ostrich.like
bird
18. Close to
19. Old times
(archaic)
20. Land-
measure
21. racksack
(West.
U.
23. Whitefish
(Gr. Lakes)
46. Greek letter
;7. Seed vessel
EXelamation
t9. A wing
31. Spigot
32. Puel
33. Teases
(slang)
35 Pulverized
earth
36. Transparent
feldspar
38. Girl'S name
39. Taverna
40, Place
41. Coat, as
bOttOtt
DOWN
1, An aborigine
I New tea.)
2. Palter stake
Phone 19
(sym.)
30. Tibetan
priest
31. Doctrine
32. Coarse jute
sack ng
ig.r)
UN
/0/1 4-AS14/ilk
4 IRL.5 PLAIT
(4.tkl
;of BLACK WOOL NCO
41\rin4 'AIL
APPEARANCE oV' A CAPE.
*POUND 41E. $1440J1.17E.R5
34. A region
sot off
35. Spanish title
37. Apex K. M. MacLENNAN DONALD B. BLUE CLASSIFIED ADS,
COST SO LITTLE
40,1
4 1107,- • t • .4%1134-
44 EAll11-140AED
MONKEY I4A4 A
NOSE SUAPEU LIKE
A liE.AF,T
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
RHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Ripley, Ontario
Phone 49.
2 3 4 5
{(OW MANY
Yaft Stliii< By
AF.P.MANS IN -fralt-
ITLST y4ORLtY WAR?
Sr40$
A Good Investment
When inserted in;the columns of
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
11
16
re 13 6sr ooks IN,.,,. Sto20 grIJ "0'. rInVel
I6 16
B WALLY BISHOP GGS ANt SKEETER '18
.4;
• .
040.r, .aid.4,04;,01,0„
r
2 ,1 25 5 21
anionon..anigengn.
213 7/7 26 27
4rwaimnAir 32 24 30 31
35 34
36 37
34