The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-04, Page 3- -11,t1,,S 1:0 •
A.CCIAENTS'..
AR E
COST LY
AccidentshiPPOtt is a 6* If you arc not
mod, relm7Mout tog coot you your Immo. Your
savings or mouths Of income, Let Ito eselein Pilot
Automobile immense to mu IS Co*. so lit*.
We writs Pilot lueUrIttMe to cover selected risks
la Automobile, Fire, Pommel ProuoitY Homer,
Burster!, Plate GIP% Public Liability sod Miter
mend inturstimk
H, C, MacLEAN
WINGHAIVI
A. W. KEIL.
GORRIE
4ememmimm.••••••=••=••••••••••••••
11,••••.••••••••
Atom Bomb Burst Was 10,000 Times
Brighter Than Sun
Two ships were sunk, a third cap-
sized and 10 others were damaged or
set afire as. the world's fourth atomic
bomb burst over the 73-vessel target
fleet in Bikini Lagoon Monday (Sun-
day, Canadian time) but capital ships
stood up staunchly beneath the terrific
force of the blast.
,IMPI.11•01.0•01
Train Bandits Get $5,000
Toronto—A masked bandit held up
and robbed a Canadian National
ways express messenger aboard the
passenger train from Parry Sound as
it left the Don station in East Toronto
Saturday night and escaped with at
least $5,900 in cash.
BLUEVALE
Women's Institute
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs. Carl Johnston on
Thursday, July 11th, 1946. Roll call,
"The funniest scrape I ever saw any
one in". The report of the District
annual meeting will be given by Miss
Emma Johnston. Mrs. Aitken will ex-
41 one-year, 73,000 angling permits
were bought by our friends from the
States. And we have always done
our part to see that they enjoyed
themselves. When they, return, let's
give them a great welcome!
pAGr TITRE%
IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS ..
Ontario profits almost as Every tourist dollar is
much from tourist busi- shared . . . 1, Hotels;
ness as from gold mining. 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants;
It's up-to us to keep this 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse-
business growing. ,ments; 6. Garages.
"Let's make them want to come back!"
•
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AND HERE'S- THE REASON
ALL gasolines (including Sunoco Dynafuel) are composed of "light" and "heavy" mole.
cules. As the gasoline goes into the cylinders from the carburetor, some of the "heavy"
molecules separate from the rest of the gasoline and go to certain cylinders which get
most of the "heavy" molecules while other cylinders get mostly "light" molecules.
HIGH OCTANE
MOLECULES
LOW OCTANE
MOLECULES
OTHER
GASOLINES
..-S.4SSMSSSSISSS••• ss s• •
iSiss:SssiSsirsasSzSszsmssssss•ss-ssos
sssssssys- sss • • ssssssSssss ss•ls:SISSiss.s:SiSSSSiSSSSS,
4,seSS"SS.44
IN OTHER GASOLINES the "heavy" molecules
are low in octane quality,. 4 4 but the "ligheMole.
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the low grade "heavy" Molecules do not receive
the same high knockless quality es other Cylinders.
SUNOCO
DYNAFU EL
*a ALL MOLECULES ARE
NIGH OCTANE
QUALITY
..„:0FivegAgoing.,:im.p*MM4MONOORWSP,.....
fA)• • •
IN SUNOCO DYNAFUEL, all molecules, both
"heavy" and "light" deliver equally high octane
power 4 64 No matter whether a cylinder receives
"light" or "heavy" molecules, that cylinder and all
cylinders receive uniformly high knockless quality.
DYNAFUEL'S UNIFORM POWER IN EVERY• CYLINDER GIVES YOU A SWEETER-RUNNING CAR
No gasoline, regardless of price, can
match the
°comparable
moothness of
RItye(
ti-
No gasoline 'can excel its
QUICK STARTING FAST ACCELERATION • LONG MILEAGE
UNIQUE SMOOTHNESS • HIGH KNOCKLESS POWER
—7)rtaksei fitteA /0-4‘ a a veA &RA 11444-lest ga.kpliiiteA.
PHONE 243 WINCIIAM, ONT.
.....1111•••••••••••MOW•SYMI•••••
3-\\%.Ni•
ifs
ateilaeg
e..." • \\
NO,
because of
• SAFETY
TREAD BLOCKS
For long mileage
• and safe stops. '
• VENTILATED
TREAD
For cool running
and longer life.,
• SAFETY
BONDED CORD
Extra protIction
from blowouts.
Deminfon Royals on standard
allotment en leading 1946teo
0 11-evers °h% . , •
to
I inn,.
Frank Caskanette
"Free And Friendly Service"
Thursday, ihdy 4th, 1946 Tun WINGHAN1 ADVANCE-TIMES
lion of V99, will be allowed for each
dependent over 10.
Increase In Spirit
Effective Tuesday
Toronto, The Ontario Liquor.
Control Board announced the Ontario
liquor ration of two bottles of spirits.
each half month •will he doubled July
2, and that rationing of imported wine
ends June 30,
The announcement from .the office
of Liquor Commissioner Wm, Orie-
singer, said the new ration will be four
bottles of spirits each half-month, Not
more than two bottles may be whisky,
brandy or liquor, and the other two
bottles may ibe gin or rum. Imported
whiskey is included in this allotment,
but it is restricted to not more than
one bottle during the entire calendar
month,
Tornado Damage Heavy At Border
Detroit,—Property damage estimat-
ed in hundreds of thousands of dollars
was left in the destructive wake of a
short-lived but vicious tornado that
tore into Detroit Thursday afternoon.
The twisted, second in the area, in
little over a week, swept across the
Canadian border from Windsor, leaped
the Detroit River and hit a northwest
industrial section about a mile from
-downtown at 3.37 p.m.
In ,the three minutes it lasted, the
tornado ripped roofs off more than a
score of buildings and piled automo-
biles like kindling in a mile-long area.
Prairie Election Won
By C. C. F.
Morse,—Election of C.C.F. Candi-
date James Gibson to represent MOrse
constituency in Sasketchewan's Legis-
lature was conceded Thursday night
giving the. C.C.F. Government 47 seats
in the 55-seat House. Liberals hold
five and Armed Forces three seats.
The count with '74 of 78 polls report-
ing, stood at Gibson (C.C.F.) 2,884;
Wiebe (LP) 2,315; Ramsay (PC),.
1,034.
Nude Wonian Found In
Toronto Laneway
Toronto, — Police late Thursday
night found Mrs. Reta McDill lying
naked between two parked cars on a
downtown laneway, her face badly
beaten, and removed her to the hospi-
tal where she was said to be in a crit-
ical condition.
Harry Bobkin, 30, operator of a
small lunchroom on downtown Wel-
lington street was arrested on a charge
of indecent assault. -Police said that
Bobkin had hired the woman only
Wednesday and that a drinking bout
bad taken place after the lunchroom
closed for the night.
Greece To Get Dodecanese
Paris,—The big four foreign minis-
ters agreed to give the strategic Ital-
ian-owned Dodecanese islands to
Greece, and the Tenda and Briga reg-
ions on the Franco-Italian border to
France, an American informant said,
Labatt Sued For $50,000 Over
Kidnap Conviction
Windsor,—An aftermath ssf the 12-
year-old Labatt kidnapping case, char-
ges of malicious prosecution are level-
ed against the wealthy London brew-
er with damages of $50,000 asked in a
writ issued in Ontario Supreme Court
by Frederick B. (Jack) Bannon.
The writ, naming John Labatt as
defendant, stated only; "The plaintiff
(Bannon)- claims $50,000 damages for
malicious prosecution of the plaintiff
by John Labatt,"
Budget Raises Exemption For
Single and Married Persons
Ottawa,—Finance Minister Ilsley in
his budget speech announced "substan-
tial" reductions in income, corporation
and excess -profits taxes and offered to
the provinces a new five-year optional
agreement on taxation in the' income,
corporation and succession duties
fields.
In his first peace-time budget, Mr.
Ilsley announced that as from January
1, 1947, personal income tax exempt-
ions for single persons will be raised
from $660 to $750 and those for mar-
ried persons from $1,200 to $1,500.
The personal income tax structure
will be completely overhauled and un-
der the new set-up a straight deduc-
plain the Bine Cross. Hospital plan,
There will be a ,display of the Junior
Home makers work, Visitors are al-
ways welcome, •
Church News
Rev. S. J. Bridgette, who has sup-
plied the Pulpit at the United Church
since the death of Rev, J. W. Johnson
last September, preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday morning and con-
ducted communion service when three
members were received by certificate
And eighteen by profession of faith.
Ross Smith sang a solo "God's Grace".
Mrs. Bridgette gave a missionary
talk at the Sunday school "A Chinese
Rig Brother",
At Knox Presbyterian Church the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. Leland C.
Jorgensen, He pre-ached from I Tim-
othy/3:16-17. His subject was the in-
spired scripture.
Mrs. Wood and daughter, Virginia,
of Springfield, Mass., spent last
week with Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Green-
away and family, week-end visitors at
the same home included Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Rosen and family and. Mr, and
Mrs. N. Rozell of London.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Darling -were Mrs. J.
J, Darling of Kitchener, Mrs. Jack
Bradwen and Howard Lints of Mild-
may, Mr. ,and Mrs. Lorne Newmans
and family of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs.
George Newman of Harriston,
Miss Helen Thomson of Toronto,
accompanied by her friend, Miss Ruth
Mullen of London, were holiday visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Thomson.
Mrs. M, L, Aitken of Drayton, is at
her home here for the vacation, She
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller and family.
Miss Dorothy Aitken left this week
for Toronto where she will take a
short course on "Vocational Guidance"
at the Ontario College of Education.
Mrs. Griffiths and son, Fred and his
daughter Betty, of Montreal, and Miss
Sanderson, Toronto, are at their sum-
mer home here.
Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Miss Luel-
la Brewer, London, spent the holiday
with their brothers, Charles and Geo.
Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer and
daughter, Betty, Toronto, are at their
summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MeEachern and
family spent the week-end with Mts.
R. F. Garniss.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Black and
daughter, Joyce, accompanied by a
friend, of Toronto, were week-end
guests at the home of _Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Sellers,
Mrs, Milton Fraser is visiting her
sister, its. Earl Heislip, at Dunnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith have re-
turned home after spending two
months at Sparrow Lake, Muskoka,
WEST HURON W. I.
DISTRICT ANNUAL
(Continued from page-one)
Always co-operate with the teacher
and nurse." She staled that publicity
is the result of greater efficiency,
"The best publicity is being anxious
to be at every meeting. Don't have
the programs too dry, and in planning
the year's programs think of the young
matron.
Suggests Musical Festivals
"It is up to use to create better at-
mosphere in our community," she said.
"Let us make our organization the
strongest organization." She urged
her listeners to sponsor music festi-
vals in schools and to help beautify the
school grounds and to have Bible
study in the schools. Mrs. Thornton
said that MacDonald Hall, Guclph, is
to be opened this fall for a one-year
course and it is expected in a few
years to be opened for a four-year
course, Mrs. Harold Phillips of Bly-
th, sang a solo,
The reports of conveners of standing
committees showed a wealth of worth-
while work accomplished. The re-
ports were submitted as follows:
Agriculture and Canadian Indust-
ries, Mrs. I3atkin
'
of Clinton; citizen-
ship, Mrs. Earl Anderson of Belgrave;
Publicity, Mrs. Fred Ross, of Auburn;
historical research, Mrs. Duval of
Wingham; borne economics, Mrs. Mc-
Innes of 'Goderich; social welfare, Mrs.
Lorne Scrimgeour of Blyth.
Rev. Harold J. Snell of Knox United
Church, and Rev. Robert MacConnell,
of the Presbyterian 'Church extended
a welcome to the delegates. Mrs.
Wilkins of Goderich replied on behalf
of the women.
The afternoon session opened with
Community singing led by Mrs. Ted
Rice of St. Helens and Mrs. Robert 3.
Phillips at the piano.
Extensive Influence
The President, in a short address,
said she was pleased with the good at-
tendanee and congratulated the bran-
ches on the splendid reports and the
work accomplished. She said that each
branch was a small log but when all
branches were put together the work
of the Women's Institute was wide-
spread and an influence for good.
Miss E, Hopkins brought greetings
from the department, She asked that
each branch complete a Tweedsmuir
village history, All branches are col-
letting them and they should be ready
by next year. She urged a home and
school club. "Take an interest in
what is going on" she said, and spoke
of the beverage rooms which -are ruin-
ing so many of our young people, A
solo was sung by Ma, kebart Scott of
IZin tail,
The election of officers Was 'conduct-
WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
•S.
. I101
ed by Mrs. Thornton and resulted as'
follows: honorary president, Mrs. W.
J. Henderson, Wingham; president,
Mrs. Lorne Ivers, Dungannon; 1st.
vice-president, Mrs. Charles Lockhart,
Goderich; 2nd, vice-president, Mrs,
Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth; secretary,
Mrs. Norman Keating, Wingham; aud-
itors, Mrs. C. H. Hopper and Mrs, D.
Hutchison, Wingham; convener of re-
solutions, Mrs, F. A, Parker, Wing-
ham; federation representative, Mrs.
W. J. Henderson, alternate, Mrs. L.
Ivers, Dungannon; district delegate,
Mrs. Chas. Lockhart, Goderich; alter-
nate, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth;
conveners of standing committees, ag-
riculture and Canadian industries, Mrs.
Fairservice, Londesboro; citizenship,
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Belgrave;•histor-
ical research, Mrs. Duval, Wingham;
home economics, Mrs. C. Holland,
Goderich; social welfare, Mrs. Adam
Johnston, Kintail; publicity, Mrs. Fred
Ross, Auburn.
Mrs, W. J. Henderson, honorary
president, who is ill, sent greetings to
the meeting and also the report of the
federation. Miss Josephine Weir of
Auburn 'sang a solo.
- Mrs. Fred Oster, Blyth, brought
greetings from the area convention.
The next area convention will be held
Oct. 5-6-7, and the main theme will be
citizenship.
Depend On Farmer
Mrs, Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, repre-
sentative from federation of agricult-
ure, was introduced by Mrs. Ivers. She
urged her listeners to take more inter-
est in the Federation of Agriculture.
She said the village and town people
depend on the farmers.
"We must have co-operation among
the different groups. Agriculture is
not what it was years ago," She
strongly urged health insurance.
It was decided to have an officers'
rally at Goderich and Wingham in
October. An interesting question
drawer was conducted by Miss E.
Hopkins.
Resolutions were presented by Mrs.
DuVal of Wingharn.
An invitation from Blyth Institute to
hold the district annual there next year
was accepted.
ORDER YOUR
FURNACE
OIL BURNER
NOW
to insure Fall. Delivery.
PERCY CLARK
'Phone 255 Wingham
ITESESZESINEETENNEWIENRIMIREINERZEIN