The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-16, Page 6"THAT'S
A LOAD OFF
MY
MIND!"
Mrs: Mason's husband gets his pay in cash:
Since ha's working all day, his wife banks it
for him, and she says she's always jittery 'tit
she gets it safely there. And her brother, who
runs a store, says he worries too about the
money from the cash register! Safeguarding
your money is one of the prime services ren-
dered by your bank.
What a relief it is when you have deposited your money in
the bank! No more worry lest it should be lost or stolen! You
need only keep a little ready cash in your pocket or in the house.
Bills can be paid by cheque and your cancelled cheque is your
receipt.
When the teller hands you your pass book, you glance at
the balance and know to a cent how much money you have:
You are so accustomed to your bank's accuracy that you seldom
bother to check the figures.
The very fact that you—and some 5,000,000 others—take all
these conveniences as a matter of course is a daily demonstration
at your confidence in the dependability and efficiency of your bank.
This Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bank
ncludings
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VENTILATED
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For cool running
and longer life.
SAFETY
TREAD
BLOCKS
For tang Mileage
and Safe stops.
TIRED OF TIRE TROUBLE? TIoo MRS Os how Eet
Dominion Royals built to give mere tote mats;
Frank Caskariette
Fiee And Friendly Service"
PHONE 243 WINGNAM, ONT,
THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE...
`FAIMt SIX. WINGHANIADVANC4-1110.$ 'Thproclay, May 16th, 1946
been visiting at the home of his daugh- across the Highway on a different road
WHITECHURCH
Mr., and Mrs. Wni. Redmond and
son Wayne, of St. Augustine, visited
on Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Jas. Cornelius, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
lin J. Clarke, newlyweds from Mount
Brydges spent a few days there last
week, on their honeymoon trip.
Born—In Wingham General Hospit-
al on Friday, May 10th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Robinson of E. Wawan-
osh, a son.
Mrs. Aldin Purdon spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Lester Falcon-
er of Cuirass, and went to Wingham
hospital for a few days this week for
penicilin treatments.
Mr. Stewart McBurney is holding
an auction sale of his stock and imple-
ments this Wednesday.
Mr. and- Mrs. Thos. O'Malley and
family are moving from London to
their farm in E. Wawanosh this week.
Mr. Robert Laidlaw of Preston
spent the week-end with his family and
other relatives here..
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby and chil-
dren of London spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mr. Orton Grain received his dis-
charge from the Army last week-end
in London.
Mrs. Durnin Phillips, teacher at
Fordyce, was called to Goderich over
the week-end on account of the serious
illness of her father, Mr. Currie, and
there was no school on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hardy Simpson and
daughters, of Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnston and children, Luck-
now; -Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hutchison
and three grandchildren, Shirley, Liane
and Gary Templernan of Wingham,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Will
Conn. IvINrs. Conn went to Lucknow
with Mrs. Johnston to visit for-this
week
* Mr. Archie Taylor of North Bay
and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Charlie
attended the funeral of the former's
sister in Hanover on Friday, and Mr.
Taylor spent the week-end with Mrs.,
Taylor and Charlie before returning
home.
Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent the week-
end in Wingham with Mrs. Athol Pur-.
don,
Mr. Wm. Purdon and Mabel and
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon spent
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Cameron of Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee spent
Sunday at Teeswater at the home of
her sister, Mrs. McBurney, who has
been ill during the past few weeks,
having suffered a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan
and Mr, and Mrs. Edward McClen-
aglian and Percy will attend gradu-
ation Exercises in Guelph this Friday
evening when Miss Mildred Mctlen-
aglian will graduate from Guelph Gen-
eral Hospital. Mr. Harry McClen-
aglian and Miss Edith of Belgrave will
also attend.
Mrs. Percy Deyell of Wingham
spent the week-end at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Donald ,Martin.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
have been invited to hold their meet-
ing on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
G,,M, Newton, at the manse, St. Hel-
en's.
Mr, Carman Farrier of New Toronto
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Tiffin and Barry
moved last week to the farm formerly
owned by Edward Wactel.
Mrs. Russell Ross and baby son
returned home from , Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cross and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean
and children of Wroxeter spent Sun-
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
5, F. McLean.
Mrs. Harry Tichborne of Godedch
spent a few days last week with her
mother,: Mrs. David Kennedy. On Sun-
day, her family, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Kennedy, Wingham; Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Durnin and sons of St. Helen's;
Mr. Tichbourne and Mr. and Mrs.
George Kennedy and sons gathered to
spend 'the day there,
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Johnston spent
Sunday with relatives in Goderich.
Mrs. joint Mason and Mr, and Mrs,
Kenneth Mason were at London on
Saturday when Xebrietli returned to
Westminster HOspital i to the doctor
who recently removed some shrapnel
from his lade during an operation
there two weeks Ago. Mr. and Mrs.,
Mason visited on Sunday with her par
ents, Mt. •and Mrs. Ceti! Skinner of
Centralia.
Mr, and Mrs., Jack Johnston 'of God.
etich have been visiting. at the home
their' datiglito,
visiting.
Ciattritfi
Mrs. Kirk spent Monday with her-
niece, Mrs. Will Lyon, Londesboro,
HER EXPLANATION
Aunt (inspecting juniper): "And did
my little niece knit this all by herself?"'
Betty: "Yes Auntie, all except the:
hole you put wour head through and
that was there when I started."
* 4
"Now you've gone and done it, sir,"
replied the distressed maid "That was
the madam's new spring bonnettl"
• S.
•
•
a
a
Ch4tuneY for the past two weeks. Mrs,
Yohnstan suffered A stroke at that
time and has since, taken another one,
Special services were held in Brick
United Church on Sunday afternoon;
When Rev, W. A. Beecroft of Wing-
hant, had charge of the service, assist,
ed by Rev, Hugh C, Wilson of Bruss-
els, I3uring the service the young son
of Rey. and Mrs, Dunlop of Belgra.ve,
lan, George, was baptized by Rey.
W, Beecroft,
Rev. A. Id, Wilson will have charge
of the Anniversary services in Smith
KintOSs Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day next, and Rev. Dann will preach in
the f'resbyterian Church here. The
W. M. S, Presbyterial will be held in
the Presbyterian Church here on Tues.,
day next,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruddy of Au-
burn visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Herson Irwin,
Mr, and Mrs, Gregg Shiell and sons
Elmer and Wilfred; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McBurney, Mr, and. Mrs. Ed,
McBurney, and Mr. ond Mrs, Hardie
and sons, of Turnberry, spent Sunday
afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Sam
McBurney of Wingham.
Miss Helen Thompson, Reg. N. who
has been doing Field Work with the
Public Health Nurse at Goderich fo'f•
the past three weeks, left on Monday
to continue her training in Field Work
in London for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vipon and Miss Mar-
garet; Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine and
Betty of Donegal visited recently at
the home of the former's daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw had
their little daughter, Linda Dione
baptized at the morning service in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
The Annual Meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute' was held in the base:-
ment of the United Church here on
Tuesday.
The Hydro men were out on Mon-
day, staking the road for poles on the
10th of W. Wawanosh and around the
sideroad to Falconer's. •
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and
Janet spent Monday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Watson, Bruce-
field.
Mr. Thos. O'Malley and his family
are moving from London this week to
his farm on the 10th of E. Wawanosh,
and Mrs. O'Malley, who has been in
the hospital for some time, will return
home within, two weeks:
Mr. Tupper Cunnington, who has
'ter, Mrs. Chas. Robinson, returned to
Toronto on Saturday.
Mr. Athol Purdon, Lucknow, and his
mother, Mrs. A. E. Purdon and Mrs.
Cecil Falconer spent Sunday with
Wingham relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaglian re-
ceived word on Sunday that Mr: 'and
Mrs. Harry Moss and Mr. Irwin Mc-
Clenaghan and his friend from Bright,
had had an accident on No. 4 High-
way south of Blyth. They were going
than they had formerly travelled, and
hadn't noticed that it was a main high-
way, and crashed into another car.
Their car rolled over twice, and turn-
ed completely around on the road, yet
fortunately, no one was injured, and no
glass was broken. They were able to
return home to Bright later in the day.
Reeve J. D. Beecroft, as convenor of
the Educational Committee for Huron
County Council, attended meetings on
Monday at'Varna and Zurich,
ONTARIO'S =northern timber areas form a very important
part of her natural wealth, and logging—. getting the trees out for
pulping — is, a colourful operation which, while linked with pro-
gress, is still in step with nature. The processing of pulp into
newsprint and a host of new and promised products is however
an advanced industry upon which model towns are built and
careers are launched. Ontario's forest wealth is side-kick to her
mineral riches . . more solid if less spectacular. Pulpwood and»
gold are each the yield of rugged coutitty . each in its way
&obits to the daring.
16u6iighoet toy Ii DT (ONTARIO)
FOREST WEAOLTIII
An estimated 71,031,000,000 cubic feet of
timber stand on Ontario's' 104,000,000
acres of forested land, With a capital
investment of $250,000,000, the pulp-
and-paper'and lumber industries rank
first in industrial financing. Forest in-
dustrles^ also lead in number employed,
solruies and wages paid and net value of
products. Plans ineafoOttot
(a) train men in efficient
:.logging methoda; (b) trim, the yield of natural
treegrowtbbyteforestation
and (e) modernise woods
''.!bperations with rneehanicali
equipment,
•444114•640 44k ***roe
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