The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-25, Page 6A serious shortage of food in certain areas of the world
was expected, but crop failures in many, areas, and lack
of distribution facilities, seeds, and tools in others crea-
ted a food shortage of alarming proportions. Only im-
mediate deliveries of staple foods can sustain the hungry
millions.
PRODUCE AND SAVE — MORE
Since 1939, our per capita record of food exports has
exceeded that of any other country. Food production
has soared. Canadians have eaten well in spite of war.
Today, the seriousness of the world's food situation calls
for even greater efforts. We can increase our food ship-
ments and still have enough for our needs.
THIS IS WHAT WE CAN DO
We can ship more WHEAT, FLOUR, MEATS, CHEESE
and EGGS if as great quantities as possible are made
available for shipment during the next four months.
PRODUCERS! — DELIVER TO MARKET.
CONSUMERS! — BUY LESS OF THESE FOODS — BUY ONLY FOR
IMMEDIATE NEEDS—WASTE NOTHING—PLANT A GARDEN—
SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLES FOR AS MANY OF THESE VITAL
FOODS AS YOU CAN.
WORLD FOOD EMERGENCY
Starvation threatens in the
Far East and hunger in ger.
op', We are sending food..
We must send. more. The
need is now— until harvest!
!e
must help feed
a hungry world
41 '4'14il!vtrar.,*!'4„,
This will increase supplies at storage depots, thus freeing
additional needed foods for the world's hungry. There
can be no permanent prosperity for us . . . or anyone . .
while hunger and despair afflict large areas of the world.
Ida tim
Food Information Committee
of
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
No. 59
WRONETER
Miss Beatrice Howe, Leamington,
is spending the Easter vacation with
her sister, Miss Mary Howe,
Miss Mary Meahen, Stratford, is a
holiday visitor with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Meahen.
Miss Elva Hupfer of Sudbury, is a
visitor with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Hupfer and other members of her fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKercher
and son, John of Montreal, were week-
end guests of Mrs. W. S. McKercher,
Mr. Stewart Lovell of Fordwich and
Mr. Lawrence Lovell of Orangeville,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mc-
‘‘'•.\-•‘%s•
Yes— th ey' re still
EEDED!
When you start Spring Cleaning
Please remember
EMPTY BOTTLES!
Cartons and bottles are still scarce:
Don't let them take up needed
space when they can do a job on
the production line.
Our home delivery Service will
call for your empties if it is incon4
venient for you to return them
personally. Call your nearest
BREWtRS' RETAIL STORE,
The
Brewing Industry
(Ontario \
• Ontario sows
IS, visItots
Ofie 41961.
Visitors from the
States bought over
70,000 angling
licences in just
one season! These 024
guerits Help bring
us prosperity . . .
it's up to each of
us to do what we
can to make their
Visits pleasant!
.te
41"
•
Ontario profits almost as
much from the tourist
business as from the
gold mining industry. It's
up to us to keep this
business growing.
Every tourist dollar is
shared this way . . .
1. Hotels; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,
etc.; 5. Amusements;
6. Garages.
"Let's make them want to come back!"
Published in the
Public Interest by
John Labatt Limited
Wroxeter United Church and gave full
support to all its endeavours, serving
on the board of managers for many
years.
Surviving besides his widow, are
two sons and a daughter, Harvey of
2nd, line of ,Turnberry, Mrs. Lloyd
Felker, (Gladys), of 4th line of Turn-
berry, and Bill at home, eight grand-
children also a brother, John of Wal-
lace Township.
Funeral services' were held on Tues-
day afternoon, following private ser-
vice at the home, public service in.
Wroxeter United Church, Rev. J. L.
Foster in charge. Pallbearers were old'
neighbors, Mel. Sanburn, Morrison:
Sharpin, James McTavish, Wm. Dett-
mann, ,Chad. Henning, Ward Sharpie.
Interemnt was made in Wroxeter
cemetery.
No man was ever so completely
skilled in the conduct of life, as not
to receive new information from age
and experience.
.10N11111011,440VIIICIAL COOMPlortgE ON, FANI0 01100.11t,
*Li u It 04 'ID utAlli
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN •••
ONTARIO FARMERS ARE CALLING YOU NOW'
50 desperate is Europe's need for food . . . so urgent our farmers'
need for help . . . that this Province is facing the most serious farm-
labour shortage in its history. 1946 is a crucial year — and every
one who can should help. Young Ontario citizens are urged to pitch-in
and play a worthy part in feeding the starving nations of the world.
"LEND A HAND"
You—and thousands of others like you—are needed on every type of
farm. The peak season runs from April 12th to October 15th. Pay is
good. Clean supervised accommodation. Good food.
Here is your opportunity—athong pleasant companions—to enjoy a
profitable, healthy slimmer. Join the Ontario Farm Service Force--
today!
a
Fill in the coupon marked out below. A Registration Form, plus all
particulars, will be sent to you without delay.
!Oat& Farm Settled NM*
112 College Streit.
Terontoo Ontario.
bear Sits
Please send me R Penn and all matiralire. es I wish to join the °Made Perin Semite Force iind Mend I kind".
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real office oo v.......,.1 01 ,1•6•4•1144** oo • o •••Voib o Oa oo 0 ,11•••
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Date •:1 • • .... • * • • • •
VAGIS, SIX
THE ADVA.NCU-TilUS
•
Thursday, April 25th, 1946
Kercher.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G, !Gibson and
family, were guests at the wedding of
a cousin in Ingersoll on Wednesday.
Mr. John Howes, Lindsay, Miss
Alice Howes, of Wingham, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Howes,
Mr. and Mrs. 1,, F. McLaughlin,
Osliavra, spent a few days last week
at their residence here.
Miss Eleanor Sanderson of Toronto,
was a guest at her home here over. the
week-end and with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Sanderson spent' Friday with
Teeswater friends.
TrMiildeed Griffith, Toronto, and
Miss Elizabeth Griffith, Wingham,
spent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Georgg Griffith.
Mrs. jack Barlow and Ruth Ann,
spent the early part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs, J. Sangster, leaving on
Thursday with her- husband for New
York. to spent the Easter vacation with
Captain John and Mrs. Barlow.
Miss Rona VanVelsor, Weston, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E, VanVelsor.
Friends here were glad to know Mr,
Gavin Davidson is improving follow-
ing a three weeks' illness and extend
Best Wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolt, also? Mrs.
Eli Bolt, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Bolt, near Belgrave.
Mr. Lloyd Weir of Toronto, was a
week-end guest of relatives here.
Mr. Frank Green and Arthur of
Mount Forest, are spending the holi-
day week with Allister and Mrs.
Green. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton were
Sunday guests at the Green home.
Mr. W. A. Sawtell and Miss Helen
Sawtell, were week-end guests of Tor-
onto friends.
Miss Agnes Wearring is spending a from the words, If ye then he risen few days inToronto where she will be with Christ seek those things which an attendant at the marriage of her are abve, which where Christ sitteth cousin, Miss Jean Wells, which takes on the right hand of God. Colossians,'
Lions Attend Charter Night
Fourteen members of Howick Lions
Club and their Ladies attended Char-
ier Night of the newly formed Lions
Club of Brussels, on Wednesday even-
ing, April 17th. All Clubs in Zone 16
and 3 were represented, with over 200
in attendance. The Banquet was ser-
ved in the Presbyterian, Church base-
ment.
Conducting the Charter Ceremony,
were District Governor Higgs of St.
Thomas assisted by Dist. Governor
Spry of Wingham, and Dist. Governor
Eideshouser of Mitchell. Mr. E. L.
Cousens of Brussels, is President of
the newly organized Club and to the
officers and members every good wish
for success is extended,
Rector Leaving For West
Rev. G. K. and Mrs. Nobes and
children will leave shortly to take up
work in Sasketchewan. Mr. Nobes has
been in charge of this parish for the
past two years in addition to his parish
work, both he and Mrs. Nobes have
made a fine contribution in music dur-
ing their stay. On Sunday evening
next, April 28th., he will preach his
farewell sermon at St. James Anglican
Church. The Good Wishes of Wrox-
eter friends is extended toMr.and Mrs.
Nobes for their happiness and success
in their new home.
Church Notes
The. Women's Missionary Society
United Church, will hold their May
meeting on the afternoon of May 10th.,
at 3 p,m. The theme of the meeting
"Faith" . Topic, the Future of Over-
seas Missions will be taken by Mrs. H.
Hamilton. 'Roll Call, name an Over-
seas Missionary, Mrs, A. J, Sander-
sonand Mrs. J. L. Foster are in charge
of the Devotional period.
Easter Thank Offering
The. Easter Thankoffering meeting,
will be held: in the Church School room
on Sunday evening, May 5th., at 8 p.
m. !Miss White of *Gorrie, will be the
guest speaker. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Women's Institute
The first meeting of the 1946, 1947
W. I. Programme will be held at. the
home of the President, Mrs. 11.
Meltenney, on the afternoon of May
2nd., 2.30 p.m. •Motto, Once More the
FICavenly Power, Makes all. things
new, Roll Call to be answered by the
payment °Ikea. Mrs. H. I. burst will
be in charge of ,Current Events, A
Demonstration on Making a ,tudy will
be given by' Mrs, Wm. Wright. The'.
Co-Operative programme will be dis-
cussed. This year each member has
chosen a know member to remember
on special days throughout the year.
The namei chosen will be kept keret
until the end of the year. tioatelses,
IIIIIIIMIIIII.1111.111•1111.111111111111113111110101111
ORDER YOUR
FURNACE
OIL BURNER
NOW
to insure Fall Delivery.
PERCY CLARK
'Phone 255 Wingham
Mrs. Sangster, Mrs. Durst and Mrs. J.
Wray.
Wool Growers' Organization
W O 0
SHIT' COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
WESTON, ONTARIO
Reliable Grading
Obtain sacks and twine from
Geo. Haldenby, Holyrood
or direct from
CANADLAN CO-OPERATIVE
W0911 GROWERS LIMITED
217 Buy Street, Toronto, Canada
place this week.
Congratulations and good wishes to
Mr. A. E. Guidal, who on Thursday,
April 18th., celebrated his 86th Birth-
day. Mr. Guidal is in good health and
able to enjoy life. Mr. and Mrs. H.
V. McKenney at whose home he resid-
es entertained at a small dinner party,
in his honour. Wroxeter friends join
with them in Wishing Many Happy
Returns of the Day.
Former Resident Guest Speaker
Mrs. F. H. Scherk, a former Wrox-
eter resident and member of the local
Women's Institute, was guest speaker
at the Annual Meeting of Hensall W.
I. The subject of her address was Hos-
pitality; in which she stated Kindness,
courtesy and neighbourliness, are the
foundation of hospitality. In conclud-
ing the speaker suggested that all Can-
adians offer the hospitality of 'the
country homes and hearts to refugees
coming to Canada. '
overseas. Clarke, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Ward Sharpin was through France,
1391giturt, Iiollandand Germany, Daee-
ing was enjoyed. The ladies served
refreshments. A former school chum,
Eldon Kirton read an address and Mr
Chad Hennaing presented asubstantial
gift of money. Clarke expressed his
pleasure at ebing home again and his
deep •appreciation of the kindness of
friends and neighbours, Local music-
•Iade snnelied music for the dancing.
Teeswater Talent Present Play
"Beacon Hill Billy" a three act com-
edy, was presented by Teeswater Tal-
eitt, on Wednesday evening, and spon-
sored yb the Yoting People's Society
of Belmore Presbyterian Church. Rev,
Mr. Jorgensen gave the introductory.
remarks. Teeswater Talent have a re-
putation for High Class Entertain-
ment having presented several plays
here. A capacity audience were on
hand andthoroughly enjoyed the play.
Each member of the caste gave a fine
performance, Two soloists and a male
quartette provided excelent music be-
tween acts.
Easter Service
A :profusion of Spring flowers grac-
ed the Chancel of the United Church,
making a lovely setting for the Easter Henry Frederick Timm
Service which was conducted by the Following a lingering illness, there
pastor, Rev. J. L. Foster, who spoke passed away at his home in Listowel,
on Saturday, April 20th., Henry Fred-
erick Timm, a former highly esteemed
citizen of Turnberry.
Deceased was a son of the late
Chapter 1, verse 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Timm, of
The choir under the direction of Mr. Wallace Township, In 1902 he was
G. A. Wearring with Miss Mary Gib- united in , marriage with Salome,
son as organist, sang an anthem. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Risen Christ. Mrs. Harold Hamilton Frederick Gedche of Howick. , Two
sang a solo, Were you there when they years later they took up residence on
Crucified My Lord? the 4th line, Turnberry, where they
continued to live on their lovely farm
Clarke Shatpin Presented home until 1943, when ill health forced
Neighbors and friends gathered at retirement and they took up residence
the school of T,urnberry, S. S. No. 2, in Listowel.
on Friday night in honour of Pte. The late'Mr. Timm was a fine neigh-
Clarke Sharpin recently returned from bor and friend. He was a member of
•