The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-25, Page 2„.'sSiSeSS'SKS:
There is a world-wide shortage of sugar. Last year world sugar production was
twenty-five percent below 1939. Reasons for the decrease ere;
• Destruction of the sugar industries in Java and the Philippines.
• Shortages of labour and fertilizers in many sugar-producing countries.
• Last year's drought in the Caribbean area, especially Cuba.
• • Damage to European sugar beet gelds,
World sugar supplies are pooled for the benefit of the United '1ations. Canada, the United States and
Great Britain are allotted an equal share of sugar according to population. Available supplies must
also be shared with other countries.
TEN POUNDS OF CANNING .SUGAR PER PERSON
This year's canning sugar allowance is ten pounds per person
—the same as last year. Instead of speoial canning sugar
'
coupons ten additional 'green "S" coupons are being made
available for the purchase of canning sugar.
S8 to S12 inclusive become valid on May 2nd; 817 to S21
inclusive on July 4th. Each coupon is gooti,for the purchase
of one pound at sugar.
The ten "S" Coupons for canning sugar are in addition to
s, the "S" coupons which regularly become valid each mouth
for the purchase of sugar and preserves.
Those who do not wish to do horse canning may use the extra
coupons to buy commercially packed, jams, jellies, canned
fruit,, etc., or sugar to supplement the regular ration.
The ten "S" coupons for canning sugar need not be used
immediately they become valid. You wine given ample notice
of their expiry date.
THESE ARE YOUR "5" COUPONS FOR EXTRA SUGAR
VALID MAY 2 VALID JULY,4
Any valid "S" coupon, including those shown
here, may he 'used to purchase sugar for can-
ning, or the amount stated below of preserves.
The green 'IS" coupons S8 to 812 and S17 to S21 are in
addition to the "S" coupons vrhiah regularly become
- valid each month for the purchase of sugar and preserves.
They are validated to make available enough sugar for
home canning or for other household uses. '
"s" COUPON CALENDAR ALTERNATIVE VALUE OF ALL PS" COUPONS
4th April . . . 55
18th April . 56 and Si
2nd May r 5816 S12
1611t. toy . tit mad S14
MIT Sane SiS and S16
4th Job? . 511 to S21
ittli July 522 told 523 s
15th August 524014525
1 lb. of sumo
OR
04R016R450.2110161:nst:.:•
honey butter'
mined tridt
OR
mia2:4:10f1:::alesotad.f.y;
mote so gar
Olt
oinnt?iiPmlefluy'slirip,
otter may 31,
48 ft. or.
OR
2qt...L'Intiltedi.".5
blinded toblo,
ton° or corn syrup
AMOUNT OF SUGAR USED IN CANNING
tach h xlewlfe Ito Una 'het oanning sugar to lit the needs of
tar particular heuseholct, A common Method is to allow .14 113.
Sugar for each qttatt eager of canned fruit; and I ,41.1iS. sugar
for each quart of lath or jelly.
SUGARLESS MEtHOD of CANNING FRUIT
1,iany home economists toCealinieha the sugarless Method of
atoning fruit sugar can be added during the winter as the
fruit le used. if you have not a copy already, write the Depart.
moult of Agriculture, Cillavra, for VitrlInte deintbig" pamphlet,
THE WARTIME PRICE AND TRADE E1OARD
sessstsenSess.,„:
si;s, ssss'sSesSOS.S.S.'
One Customer Writes:
Pbevlse some means se that if neighbours must listen in, they con at least repeat correctly what they heard,"
ERIND this half joking suggestion, is
one of the most serious of all causes
of dissatisfaction on the port of rural
telephone subscribers ...the "listening-in"• , habit.
If you find someone already on the line,
please make it your rule always to hang up
immediately. Your neighbours will appre-ciate it, .,and are more likely
to
y grant you privacy when
yu have OeCaSiOrt to call*
a
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:
V0,0,0 .SeSse's
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, ApriX zath, 1946
Shirley Newton, 717; Gilbert Howse,
73.2; .Tames Walker, 724; Marion
Downey, 70.4; Robert Edgar, 673;
Dorothy Watson, 66,3.
Grade VI Eleanore Stephens,
82.8%;. Alvin 'Grainger, 79,9; Mary
Moffat, 79.3; Betty Zimmerman, 73;
Edith Hastie, 76,3,
Grade V..—Bonnie Zimmerman, 70,6;
Bill Strong; 74.7; Norman Anger, 172.6i
Jean Los, 68,7; Bruce Anger, 66;
Nelson Harper, 66; Gladys Harper,
60.9; Dorothy Downey, '53,%
Jean M. Spading, Principal,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold • Edgar and
child of Toronto, t'spent, the Easter
week-end with the former's, 'parents,
Mr. rind Mrs .Gordon Edgar,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade of Sar-
nia, spent the Easter holiday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade,
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Short and
family of Fergus, were visitors in
town over the Easter week-end with
Their parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Thos.
Short and Mrs. Earngey.
Miss May Wafters of Toronto, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Dodds,
Mr. Geo, Nichol has - purchased
Mrs. John Wright's. home.
Mr, Mel. Gilkinson has started ess,
tensive improvements on his residence.
Mr. Switzer Mt. Forest has purchas.,
ed Mr .Geo, Oakley's garage business.
Mr. Elmer Downeys team ran away
on Good Friday from his' home down
Main 'St., but fortunately no damage
was done.
Every mile you drive your car means wear and
tear on its vital parts. They can't keep giving you
services unless you GIVE THEM PROPER CARE.
With Spring on the wing, that means an
In. CHECK-UP
as to the right weight. of Oil and Grease, besides
BRAKES ADJUSTED FOR SAFETY, and
OVER-ALL TUNING-UP.
CALL IN AT
Edwards' Motor Sales
Victoria Street Wingham
Your Authorized Dealer for
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars, and Fargo Trucks
PHONE 417, WINGHAM, ONT.
Tune in to our Radio Program, 8.45 Wednesday
Evenings, 920 on your dial
4111111111111•1111111111
.1.1111•1101101..1.1111..111
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hastie and
children of Toronto, were guests at
Mr. Ken Hastie over the week-end.
Tom Ritchie who is a patient at the
London Military Hospital, spent the
Easter holiday with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hobbs and fam-
ily ofPreston; were visitors in town
over the week-end,
At the Easter morning communion
service , in the 'United Church, thirty
eight members united with the church.
There was special music by the chair,
and Miss Jean Spading sang "Open
the Gates of the Temple."
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and
family of Toronto, were at their par-
ents' home for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs, Telford Montgomery
of 'Kitchener, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, -
Mr. and ,Mrs, Fitch of l3elmore,
spent Sunday with the latfer's mother,
Mrs. Pyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nichol spent
the week-end in hondon.
Mr. Elgin Little of Listowel, called
on friends in town on Saturday after-
noon.
Mr. Ernest King of Detroit, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. King Sr.,
and other relatives over the holiday.
Mr. Joe Earngey of Hanover, 'Visit-
ed his mother on Good Friday,
Report of Junior Room, S. -S. No. 7
Honours 75%; Pass 60%,
Grade IV—Johnstone Farrish, 79%;
Betty Newton, 77; Shirley Shera, 77;
Jimmy ;Oakley, 71; Alice Downey, 69.
Grade III—Ferne Cooke, 73%; Mar-
garet Heibein, 73%; Margaret Oakley,
64;`Tommie Hastie, 63; Bobby Hastie,
60; ,Perry Strong, 54,
Grade II—Bobby Black, 74; Bobby
Strong, 63; Billy. Zimmerman, 61,;
Robert Peel, 58.
Grade I—Jack Edgar, '74%; M'ade
Hastie, 74; [Mervin Abram, 68; Edythe
Walker, 57.
June E. Brown, Teacher,
Gorrie School Report
Sr. Room
Grade VIII—Mildred Farrish,
80.3% Florence Anger, 79.5; Patricia
Strong, '79.2; Robert Moffatt, 71.8.
Grade VII—Robert Stephens, 78.8;
Mr: Mel .Taylor was a Toronto vis-
itor on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Lorraine King spent the Eas-
ter holiday with Toronto friends.
Miss Rose Howse of Stratford, was
home for the Easter vacation.
GORRIE
Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. Frank King
and Mrs. Ernest King were guests of
Rev, and Mrs. Jones in Durham on
Thursday.
The Canadian Bank of
Commerce has for many
years assisted in the develop.
meat of logging, lumbering
and the pulp and paper in-
dustry across the Dominion.
Its branches, whether in old
established communities or
in the new town sites, serve
the many banking require-
ments of companies and
individuals associated with
these industries.
BANKING IN ACTION is manifested in the crash
of falling trees; in the rush of logs, as the
lumberjacks break the jam and speed the
timber on its way; in the scream of saws, as
busy mills convert it' into planks, beams and
scantlings. Logging and lumbering provide
work and wages for thousands in the woods,
the mills, the construction industry. The
stream of wealth thus flowing across Canada is
an example of Banking in Action.
7111A
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Wingham Branch - R. R. Hoiden - Manager
Purdon repair time on grader, $1.25;
Reavie Service Station, Oil gauge
$1.25; R. R. Redmond, Clerk's fees and
By-laws, $70.00; Norman McDowell,
Convention Expenses, $15.00; Harvey
Black, Convention expenses, $15,00.
A Court of, Revision in East and
West Wawanosh Boundary Drain will
be held at the Clerles Office on April
29th., at 8.30 p.m. Council adjourned
to meet again on May 7th.
R. R. Redmond,
Twp. Clerk.
Motion by Councillors McDowell
and Black to accept the tender of Mr.
Geo. Radford for contract of cleaning
out a portion of North Branch of the.
Hallahan Drain for the sawn of $150.00.
Carried.
The following accounts were order-
ed paid: Stuart McBurney, salary and
telephone' $70.04; Henson Irwin, re-
moving snow-fence, $5,40; Geo. Mc-
Gee, removing snow-fence, $9.00; Ar-
chie Purdon, removing snow-fence,
$6,40; Victor Campbell, repairing
ash out $1.35; Orval McGowan,
trucking, $3.82; Canadian Oil. Co., Oil
and gas, $68,20; Dominkin Road Mac-
hinery Co,, Ltd.,edges, $25.30; Clifford
However learned ,or eloquent, man
knows nothing truly that he has not
learned from experience.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Hueston
and Ruth Ann, were Toronto visitors
recently.
On Wednesday evening snhe Girls'
Auxiliary of St.'Stephens church gath-
ered at the Rectory and presented
Mrs. Nobes with a travelling bag and
an address of appreciation, The even-
ing was spent '"playing. games and a
lovely lunch was served.
Mrs. John Huston is spending
sometime with friends in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex ,Graham of Tor-
onto, were recent visitors with rela-
tives here:
Mrs. Robert Ashton has returned
to her home in town.
St. Stephens W.A.
The regular meeting of St. Stephen's
W. Auxiliary, was held in the Orange
Hall hare on Thursday last.with Mrs.
Marshall as hostess. Two-glints were
quilted during the aftern000n.
After the Roll Call was answered
by a thought or verse on "The Cross”,
a short paper was given by Mrs. Ern-
est King, showing the Cross as a
means of Redemption, which so many
refuse or ignore. Mrs. Nobes sang a
solo, "The Old Rugged Cross". The
members prayer was said, and Mr,
Nobes pronounced the benediction.
The hostess, Mrs. Marshall then
'served a bountiful lunch, while all en-
joyed a social half hour.
A
EAST WAWANOSll
COUNCIL
Council met on April 2nd., with all
0. members present, Reeve J. D, Bee-
croft presiding. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
A notification from the Department
of Highways approving the amount of
$9000.00 as Road expenditure for 1946
was read and ordered filed,
A letter front Mr. y. H, Kinkead re-
garding proposed 'establishment of
Nigh School Area was read and con-
sidered, *
Motion by Councillors McDowell
and Robertson that a resolution be
passed requesting the establishment of
a MO School District including all
of the municipality and a copy of this
resolution be forwarded to Mr, Mai-
keC byr1.1,d' Motion Conti eillors Robertson
and McDowell to accept Mr. Jos.
itdre'.§ tender for otcavating and Ill-
ling at Western approach to the tenth
line Bridge at V cents per co. yard.
• Carried,