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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-06-27, Page 6You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Vend 'SAL IC It. c. "011 the green work men could do on tide eoril Oh. the achievements of pendent. Ma worth-- We could occomplielt if we, dike the teals, Would moth ao our bit in per/menu the scheme. • It oil .. did their even, tasks odd tt iled tellibts heart Patine together instead ./,pert." ....-hilerce Skoog s., By "Mutual Aid" Canadians supplied wartime --allies with food, clothing and munitions. By mutual aid, too, Canadian farmers did their part. By help- ing each other they planted and harvested the crops which meant so much to the United Nations. At harvest time groups of -neighbors worked first at one farm and then at another. .Farmers from dif- ferent parts of the same, province, or even from different provinces, became harvest "neighbors" under government-sponsored farm labor inter- changes. Another form of mutual air: among farmers— purchasing • and marketing co-operatives--played an important part in achieving Canada's food pro- duction records, and is even more vital now in this time of rehabilitation and reconstruction. These co-operatives reduce farmers' costs, -increase their returns from the sale of produce. These co- operatives increase output, improve quality, and reduce the cost to the consumer. At the same time they raise the farm standard of living, increase rural buying power, build self-respecting citizens. They contribute to the prosperity of township, village, town, city and nation. You can be proud of YOUR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE affiliated will, UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE Belgrave Co Op. Association WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM 11111111111114111/001114N111111111110 lllllll I l I ll J611411111111 ..111.11 neSday„ attending the field day held by the Federation of Agriculture.. ',4- 1Y1m B. Martin had for her guest last week, her sister, Mrs, Mary Mof,. fatt of London. The caste of "Ready Made Family" again presented their play at, the !Gar- den Party at Union last week, Mrs, J. ,J, Allen, Jimmie and Mar- jorie, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen. Little Miss Patricia Boka,r of Tor- onto was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wylie, Patricia was flower girl at the Nelson-Martin wedding, Mr. Phil. Durst, who has been a pop ular and efficient member of the Staff at Munro's Store for the past 14 years, has resigned from his position, having been recently appointed Clerk and Tax collector for Howick Township, Phil's many friends will miss him at the store but are pleased to 'know he will continue to reside in Wroxeter, Miss Edythe Weir is the new assist- ant, at Munro's. Mr. Lamle VanVelsor of Hamil- ton, spent the week-end at his home here, Mrs. George St. Marie's and two small sons of Clifford, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Adams, 2nd. line. A large number from Wroxeter and El- liott, attended the social evening in Bluevale Hall on Wednesday, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold El- Mrs. Alex. McKercher has returned to town following a two week's visit with her son, Allan and Mrs. McKer- cher at Jamestown. Mrs. 3, Lovell spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hastings, 1st. line of Morris. Trousseau Tea For Bride Elect Mrs. Bertram Martin entertained at a Trousseau Tea on Thursday after- noon of last week in honour of her daughter, Edythe, whose marriage to Mr. Cameron Nelson of London took place on Saturday afternoon. Assist- ing the hostess in looking after the guests were, her sister, Mrs. Mary Moffatt, Mrs. Wm. Martin, both of London, Mrs. J. H. Wylie, Mrs. Thos, Burke and Mrs. Laurie Vanvelsor. National Clothing Drive Have you left your donation of Clothing to the National Clothing Drive. This is the final week. Men, women and children, who have lived through the ravages of war have little left. What we in Canada can spare will 'surely bring them comfort and happiness, Enclose a letter of encour- agement with your donation, but be sure there are no matches left in the pockets. Leave your donation at Mr. Rann's Store this week. Women's Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary Society of United Church held their regular meeting on Friday afternoon, in the church parlours. Mrs. V. Denny pre- sided. The theme of the meeting was "Cheer" Mrs. Douglas and Miss Howe were in charge of• the devotional per- iod. Hymns chosen were, Almighty Father who dost give the Gift to All who Live, Creations Lord we give Thee Thanks, Forth in Thy Name, 0 Lord I Go. Scripture lesson was chosen from St. Mathew's Gospel, 18th chapter, verses 1-14. Roll Call was answered by a verse containing the word "Garden." Mrs. Douglas dealt very ably with the topic, Home Mis- sions stressing the thought of the Sowing of the Seed and the promise of the Harvest. Mrs. Denny closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd North and chil- dren, Beverley, Sylvia and Donna, all of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm. Guests of Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Fos- ter on Saturday were Mr. Maurice McConnell and son, Millar of Detroit, Miss Mildred McConnell of Battle Creek, Mich., Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Whitman, Kippen. Mr. Wm. Muir and daughter, Mar- garet of Toronto, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Copeland. Mr. Muir is a former resident, having lived here forty-five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Evans of Wingham, were Sunday guests at the Copeland home. skirt,hel d into a train, A .coronet of Will held her long veil in which were insets of the same material. Site car- ried a muff, with a shower bonnet of Richmond Roses and Valley Lilies,. Mrs, William M.' Martin, matron of honor, was in. Nile green tafetta with matching period bonnet, Miss Marg- aret Coulter, as bridesmaid, chose a soft yellow shade in taffeta and net Miss Frances Wylie Was ^ in powder blue sheer, both wore shoulder veils in the shade of their costumes and all three attendants carried cascades of pastel, flowers, Little Miss Patsy Bokar in a Kate Greenaway Model of Rose tafetta and carrying a dainty basket of Roses, Daisies, and Pansies, was flower girl, Miss Marjorie Allen, in blue and. Miss Margaret Jennings in pink, were pew attendants, Ushers were Mr. Calvin Moffat and Mr. Al- bert Nelson, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wylie, The bride's mother wearing a black and white ensemble, with corsage of roses and sweet peas, was- assisted by the groom's sister, Mrs. Evans in a costume of powder blue with white accessories and mat- ching corsage. Refreshments were served by girl friends of the bride, Misses Margaret and Jean Moffat, Misses Agnes and Margaret Wearring, Miss Helen Saw- tell and . Miss Gilberto Howse,Mrs. M. Moffat and Mrs. Wm. artin, aunts of the bride, Presided over the tea table. 'Eater Mr. and, Mrs. Martin left for Muskoka, the bride travelling in a -gabardine suit of Aqua Blue, hat and blouse of blush pink with black acces- pries. On their return they will take up residence in London. Out of town guests were present for the wedding from Exeter, London, Ridgetown, Hamilton, Toronto, St. Marys. TURNBERRY MT, SCHOOL BOARD Minutes of Turnberry Township School Board, June 20th., members all present. Wright, Johnston, Smith. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and adopted on motion of John- ston and Smith. Motion by Johnston and Smith that the following items be paid: Gladys Becker, acct., school -picnic,' $17.00; Free Press, ad. for teachers, $1.54; SEE THE NEW SERVE ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR NO MOVING PARTS ABSOLUTELY SILENT ' — AT — 14-tGILL Radio Service Phone 380. 1111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111MM•1111 PLASTER REPAIRING Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. A. French .& Son Plastering Contractors Box 23 - 'Phone 187 Wingham Ont. ESTIMATES FREE Specialists in COrnice Work and Decorative Plastering DOMINION DAY Monday, July 1st SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES Between all points in Canada and to all United States border points Fare and One-Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP. - GO : Any time from 12.noon Friday, June 28, until 2 p.m.; Monday, July 1st: RETURN : Leave destination not la, ter than midnight, Tuesday,• July 2nd. Standard Time MINIMUM SPECIAL PARE Adults or Children . . 25c Full particulars from any agent • • Murray Johnson tPhone 62 "Ingham, Ont. $14772.91 Total to be accounted for $22498,59 Deduct Disbursements Cost of instruction $ 8558.42 Instructional supplies 599.50 Cost of" Administration 249.15 School Plant operation 1757.43 School plant Maintenance 870.14 Auxiliary Agencies 719.46 Fees paid other school boards 83.20 Capital Outlays ........ ....... ..... 1406.39 Debenture payments S. S. No. 5, 11 618.70 $14862.39 Cash in bank Dec. 31., 1945 $ 7636.20 Dominion of Canada 3% Vic- tory Bond due 1962 dep- osited with bank for safe keeping 500.00 Trustees school requisition from Howick was received too late for en- try in 1945 account so must appear in statement for 1946. (This report seemingly so belated is due to the audit being conducted only recently and the report being re- ceived only this month.) I. J. Wright, Chairman Thos. Gilmour, Sec.-Treas. BELGRAVE Protest Building of New Court House Strong opposition has been voiced against the building of a new Court House at the County Seat at this time. It is felt that .the present 'building would do for some years. Figures have been given to show that the popu- lation of Huron is decreasing. 'Based on 1945, county rates, the proposed cost of this 'building would be over .$10,000 to East Wawanosh, and over $16,000 to Morris Township, Turn- berry, $10,000 Howick, $22.500. With our population in the County decreas- ing and the cost of inforcing law and order going up, we should look around and consider something else. Judges and Magistrates comment unceasingly and point out the fact that the average age of law breakers is very yoting. Everybody talks about it and no one does anything about it. Let Huron lead the way and stop crime right at our own door by giving youth something to do in their spare time. Give them recreation facilities, close at home. Good citizenship, character and the ability to get along with your fellow man are developed in the ups and downs of spots. We can keep the boys and girls ,at home -by having organized recreation near home, where they meet new friends and acquaintances. The lure of the cities will fade away into the illusion which they always were. Miss Elsie Cook and Miss Buena Yule of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cook. Miss Audrey McGuire is visiting with friends at Niagara Falls, Miss Elaine Walsh and Mr. Clifton Walsh, Mrs. Geo. Johnston and Miss Norma VanCamp spent a few days at Bogie's Beach. Mrs. Stan Halliday and daughters, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brydges. Miss Kay Townend of London, vis- ited with Miss Elaine Walsh, Mt.and Mrs. Wm. Wade and MiSs Beatrice Wade of Fordwich, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, C, H. Wade. Miss Margaret Higgins of London, with Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCrae visited with Mr. and Mrs, kobt, McCrae. A Ball Game Last Vriday evening under cloudy, cold and gloomy skies a large crowd of community folk gathered at the new recreation grounds at Belgrave to wit- ness a ball game between the Stone THE wiNonAm ADVANCg-TIMES Thursday, June 27th, 1046 BUILDERS! CONTRACTORS! FOR GOOD GRAVEL and Good Measure, Call Art. Ruttan BLUEVALE - ONT. 'Phone Brussels 44 - 19 lemommom WANTED Office Girls Experienced Preferred but girls with training would be considered. The Circle Bar Knitting Co. Ltd. KINCARDINE, ONT. WORLD NEWS Bodies Of Three Miners Recovered By Searchers Timmins,—Bodies of three miners 4wbo plummetted 800 feet to their death in an underground shaft at the Paymaster Mines, were taken from a twisted mass of wreckage in the sump below the 4,000 foot level. Pumping operations were carried out in the sump below all day Wednesday -and shortly after two a,m, rescue .crews began the work of cutting through the top of the combined cage skip to reach the entombed men, Joe Louis Wins In Eighth. Round New York,—Slowed perhaps by his 32 years but still a superb boxer and A matchless slugger, Joe Louis defend- •noormat ed his world's heavyweight boxing crown for the 22nd time by knocking out Billy Conn at 2:19 of the eighth round of their 15-heat session at New York's Yankee Stadium. HouSe Approves Seat Increase Qttawa,—The Commons voted 107- 22 in favor of the Government's plan for increasing membership of the Commons from 245 to 255, but the vote only came after four amendments to the proposal were rejected. The plan now goes to the Senate for approval before an address is sent to the British Parliament asking for a British North American Act amend- ment so that the increased member- ship plan can be put into effect, Fred 12,' s-a se en Six Years Montreal er Fr ed Rose, Montreal- Cartier member of Parliament who, Justice Wilfrid Lazure said, had "be- trayed" the land of his adoption, was sentenced to six years in penitentiary for conspiracy. Rose, Polish-born, sole Labor-Pro- gressive party representative in Can- ada'sHouse of Commons, was convict- ed by a King's bench court jury of having conspired to communicate in- formation to Russia illegally. Dominion To Issue New Type Of Bond Ottawa,—FinanceMinister Ilsley an- nounced in the Commons that a Can- ada Savings Bond has been designed to replace both the Victory Bond and the War Savings Certificate as "the Government security in which personal savings may conveniently be invested." The bonds, to be issued in denom- inations of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, will go on sale this fall when the 9th Victory Loan Bond payments are com- pleted and the sale of War Savings Certificates discontinued. WROXETER Dr. George Brown also Miss Doro- thy Tunmins of Selby, Ontario, spent part of last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos .Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sanderson, Tor- onto, forther residents of Wroxeter, called on old friends here one day re- cently. Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Foster spent a few days last week with their son, Calvin and Mrs. Foster at Leaming- ton. Mr. A. B. Wearing, London, visited at the home of his ;brother, Mr. G. A. Wearring on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas and Ann, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Timm and family were Clinton visitors on Wed- Rec. Gen, of Can., tax on June salaries, $504; Mrs. Pickell, teaching music,, for April, $15,00; Jean Keith, expense Agric., $3.0,55; Sheldon Baker,, care- taker supplies, $2.41; Advance-Times, ad. for teachers,' $1,50; Gladys Becker, expense Agric,, 40 cents; John Hock- Henry eridge, cuttinguatielr znd raking grass, $4.00; i Gilkinson, winter transportation, Harold lon,$40,; Fred Montgomery, transportation for May, $6,50; Wm. Montgomery, trans- portation May, $17,00; Mrs. Schneider, caretaker No. 8, for June, $12.b0; Mrs. Selling, caretaker No. 4, for June, $12.00; Wilbert Fralick; acct,, $4,11; Viola Thacker, acct,, Agric., 0,00; Oliver Gallaway, wood, ..$,3g0.00; Globe & Mail, .ad for teachers,, $2,76; Stamps, $10.00; Mrs. Hastings, .expense school picnic, $5.10; Mrs. Hastings, expense $1.55, Motion carried, Motion by Johnston and Smith that Insurance in S, S. No, 2, 4)e renewed with Howick Mutual with valuations as listed in minutes. Carried, - Motion by Johnston and Smith that we adjourn to meet, Thursday, July 18th„ at 8 p.m. Carried. I. J. Wright, Chairman Thos, Gilmour, Sec.-Treas. Financial Report of Board of Trustees of Turnberry Tp. School Area For War Ending Dec. 31st., 1945. Monteith & Monteith, Stratford Balances received from School Sec- tions on inauguration of school Area $7725.68 Add receipts Tp. Turnberry $ 6091.64 Tp. Howick- 63.50 Tp. Grey 24.30 Tp. East Wawanosh 435.68 Tp. Morris ,, 656.02 Provicial General grant 7446,39. Provinical Grant, Agric. " 57,63 Other Sources 97.65 School team who have been unbeaten so far this season, in the Belgrave loop. and a team of all Stars from the other teams of the League. It is rumored a large wager was up on the side as to the winners. However the game started under ter- rific tenseness as the score in the first inning or two held to close margins in favor of Stone schocil, then the game broke'wide open and with this the sup- porters gave vent to their feelings. Girls screamed, women usually com- posed and serene, let go with a few yells. It is even rumored a fellow lost his best girl friend over, this game. How- ever the game went on for 7 innings, when darkness called a halt, score 8-6 for Stone school. John- Higgins who pitched for Stone was a stand out. It is reported a return match is being: talked of. Today we can report every- body has kissed and made up, but we do take our ball games seriously around here, we admit getting excited. over hockey too. Tuesday night Bodmin won their - first ballgame of the season by whip- ping Marnoch 14-5. This was the only schedued game of the week that was. played. Bodmin and Belgrave being rained out on Monday night. W L Stone School 7 0 14 Brick 3 4 6 Belgrave ......_........._,......•.............. 3 4 6 Marnoch .. 3 5 6 Bodmin 1 5 2_ Without knowing the force of words,. it is impossible to know men. PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST Ontario profits) almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It's tip to each, of us to keep this busi- ness growing. IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ieseAr.elsou., cQ' aQ Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy them- selves ... it's in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them. Every tourist dollar is shared this way . Hotels; 2. Stores; 3, Restaurants; 4. 'Taxes, etc.; 5. Amusements; 6, Garages. BY JOHN IABAil WAITED DON'T LET POWER SLIP AWAY Women's Institute The July Meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, July 4th., at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. D. Anger. Thought for the Month, the only thing we have to fear; is fear itself. words spoken by the,late President Roosevelt. Mrs. Sanderson will give current events. Roll Call, Hints for guests and hostesses. Topic Do's and Dont's from the Blue Book, by Mrs. G. A. Wearring. Hostesses, Mrs. Allen, Miss Hardwood and Mrs. H. Hamilton. Nelson - Martin Wroxeter United Church effective With an artistic arrangement of sum- mer flowers and lighted tapers was a suitable setting for the wedding cere- mony on Saturday, June 22nd, at 3 p. m,, which united in Marriage, Mar- garet Edythe, only daughter of Mrs. Martin and the late Bertram Martin, with Cameron L., son of Mr, and Mrs. George Nelson; Rodney, Rev. J, L, Poster officiated, Miss Mary Gibson played the wedding. Music and. Master Jimmy Allen, during the signing of the register, sang a 14th century Love Song. The lovely young bride entered the church on the arm. of her brother, Mr, William M. Martin, who gave her in marriage, Her graceful gown of Duc-' hess satin and net, in white, was fash- ioned with fitted bodice, the full net t "Let's make them want to come bear GET ALL THE POWERS.. ALL 'THE TIME .II WITH. GOOD YEAR "1CILIAIGTITE" THRESHER BELTING, • Klingtite wraps itself around, your pulleys with a grip of steel a hold that will not slip, wet or dry. The money you'll save on power alone will prove the value of Klingtite Belting . . . not to mention the breakdowns you'll avoid. Come in today and investigate Goodyear Klingtite Thresher Belting for your' job. GOOD"EAR CANADIAN PiNciFic