The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-25, Page 7GRUEN
lo..BUILT WITH PR,.Atc
....PREFERRED FOR
'recision is mote than a
word, with Gruen. It is a
tradition of craftsman-
's*, developed through
generations of fine
watchmaking, And
smarter style is far mole
than amereclaim applied
to Gruen beauty .. it is
a fact, endorsed over and
over again by leading
fashion authorities
everywhere.
•
SIMI VIII MO lit .1} •Il 7.M *WAD
pel/ZAA
itHE GRUEN DEALER HAS THEM
THERE IS ONE IN YOUR DISTRICT
Hamilton's
Wingham Ontario
V DINAH
10,K gold-filled hex el, slam-
1.4ss steel bock, 17.)ewe1
Ma'vrmoot . $37.50 t -
--a -4/
Vrarra I N
CURTIS
- I OK gold-filled boxol, n-
- less steel back. 15-Jewel
Movement $29,75
VERITHIN ROLAND
104: Lctel
1:741. less steel bock, Jrsdel
- Procislon ovt.mrnIs42,,a0
AHMED NORM
win' home „al orhroa
In common with al} products
of the farm, there will he an
assured•rnarket for all the eggs-shat can possibly be .produced .to
Canaria thus year.
Users of COOP Mix Chick
Starter and 'CO-QP Mix Grow
Math have been enthusiastic over
.the results obtained this season.
ail
A trial will convince you that
CO•OP Mix Lay Mash is just
what is required to assure maxi.
mum egg production.
Get your pullets off to the proper start by providing them
With CO-OP Mix Lay Mash. It is the last word in scientifically
balanced feed and your local CO•OP Mix mill has a fresh sup-
ply on hand at alt times.
COOP MIX LAY MARI,
Belgrave Co Op. Association
-Murray Johnson
DRIVE IN FOR BRAND NEW
GOODYEAR
The tire
preferred
by Canadian
motorists
3 to 1
over any
other make
tMit
MURRAY
JOHNSON
'Phone 62 Wingham
YOUR • GOOD Yiirie,"'
DON'T LET
Sickness or Kccident
BLOT OUT YOUR INCOME
CONSULT YOUR
CANADA HEALTH
and ACCIDENT
Representative
Stewart A. Scott
'Phone 293' Wingham
aorponttee.mlinuala••••••sma.
Business and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE
A. II. NicTAVISH HARRY FRYFOGLE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has 'faithfully served its policy
holders_for over a century.
Head Office -- Toronto
K C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
W. A. CRAWFORD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 150 Wingharn
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer,
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4:30 and by appointment.
Phone - Teeswater 120J
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office -- Meyer Block. Wingham
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre
Osteopathic and
ments, Foot •
Phone 272.
St., Wingham
Electric Treat-
Technique.
Wingham,
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
A Good Investment
When inserted in the columns Of
WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
J. H. CRAWFORD.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham • -:- Ontario
DONALD 0. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Phone 49.
Ripley, Ontario
J. As FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone 191„
K. M. MaCLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office - Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R, J, 5Lk..)1
r1414k
dp.16 ,1Y1°\5\61"St4PISRIN4qED SUNLI41{lik DURIN4 KS FIRS SUMMER.--
HE GAN HARDLY BE SIN(
_EVE YAWL
SCRAPS gEmoves
51
10 ts,filr.
,PRODUe of
A limy or
AN ittst4.1. So SMALL
AliN4LE oNE 15 LESS ofiiifku
HALF THE SIZE. o1 A PINHEAD
14 SIAM AND WAWA. V4I1ERE.
teto5.1".LAes coMaS FROM eliE titSedf
IS CALLED "4WO-HIJNPRED.
itow Mliekt
Po RiaoS EA.11
NALF/fitta OWN wEioN Asp Motke
JIM FOOD DAILY
IN4EM,
IS ONE el,
lits. cot
stoteES
oelAtHED,
FROM Roofs
ro woo oft hotAmio=t tott; 74.04 tom
OUR HOUSE IS NOT
AS INTERESTING AS
YOUR CABOOSE,
PACO...BUT GRANDMA
AND GRANDPA LIKE
ITH
steareial
UN MOMENTO,
58NORESI
I GO BACICTO
CABOOSE,..GET
MY LANTERN!
KIEVEIR
MND, ACO°
WILL-TURN
ON THE 1.16111?
11o6ot 0A..
"MERE YOU ARE,
PAC01,-.11-115 15 OUR
tBASEMENT!
AN! WHAT
A BEAUTIFOOL BEG cAveit
to
BY WALLY BISHOP
„, AND YOUR OWN
COAL MINE!!
23. Skin tumor,
25. Elevated
. trains 4
(shortened)
26. Twilled,
fabric
27. Pig pen
29. Of Acadia
32. Radium
(sYm.)
36. A compound
(chem.)
36. Biblical
name
87, Pineapple
38. Farm
animals
40, Subtle
emanation
41. Mine
entrance
1 4442: ECeeroecltaill
. grains)
45* God
'earth9d I -1
(Egypt.)
34 WA_ as
ra4'
32 35
ir,7/7.4 39 40 4# 42.
43
46
1.1 4.!
Thursday/ July 25th, 1946 THE Wre*GRAM ADVANCEMivig$ PAO g
was a week-end attest of Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Greig.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
MT, E. Vanvelsor, Rev. Walter R, and
Mrs, Connelly of Winnipeg, their dau-
daughter, Mrs. Grey and daughter,
Linda of Fort William, also Mr. and
Mrs, Berton Donnelley and son, Bobby
of Stratford. 'Mrs. Walter Donnelley is
a niece of Mrs. W. E. Vanvelsor, Mr,
Frank McClellan of Qshawa with his
children, Jean and Douglas, spent from
Friday till Sunday at the Vanvelsor
home. The children are remaining for
a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E, H, MpIntyre of
London, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Cann of
Exeter, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Wm, Wright.
Mr, and Mrs, Allen Munroe and
daughter, Winnifred, are spending two
weeks' holidays at their summer cot-
tage at Amberley,
Mrs, R. Pacey and little daughter,
are holidaying this week at Amberley
Beach, with her are her sister, Miss
Mildred Feaver of Toronto, also Mr.
and rMs. Hugh Pacey of Shelburne.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Stafford and their
little daughter of Port Burwell, are
spending a week with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Thomas McMichael.
Friends of Mr. Hugh Harris who
has been a patient in Wingham General
Hospital, for some months, will be
sorry to know he suffered a stroke last
week and is seriously ill.
Miss Bonnie Gibson of Guelph, was
a week-end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Gibson.
Howick Lions Club are making
plans for some new and unusual feat-
ures for their annual Frolic on August
8th, this year to be, held in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin of
.Oshawa, spent the week-end at their
residence in the village,
Local Man Elected D.D.G.M.
A number of members from Forest
Lodge A.F. & A.M. were in Toronto
on Wednesday attending Grand Lodge.
Mr. Gordon Gibson was elected D.D.
G.M. for this district for the coming
year.
Church Notes
St. James Anglican Church will
withdraw its Sunday evening service
for three weeks, July 28th, Aug. 4th,,
and 11th, during the holiday of their
rector, Rev. James Caley, and will take
the opportunity for renovating and re-
decorating their church building.
• Arrange Holiday Services
Arrangements have been made Rev.
J. L. Foster, Wroxeter, and Rev. Mr.
Hewitt, Bluevale, for services the first
two Sundays in August. August 4th,,
Wroxeter service will be held at 7.30
in the evening, and on August 11th.,
at 11,15 a.m.
1.•••••••••••••
Woman's Association
The July meeting of the Women's
Association United Church, was held
in the Church Parlours on Tuesday
afternoon, The president, Mrs. Wm,
Hart conducted the opening exercises,
The Roll Call was answered by a verse
containing the word 'Worship". Two
quilts were quilted during the after-
noon. Mrs. W. T. Maclean and Mrs.
Thos. McMichael were in charge. Pot
Luck supper was served at the close.
For Home and Country
Members of Wroxeter Branch of the
Women's Institute, held a meeting on
Friday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. H. V. McKenney to
arrange for the August meeting which
will take the form of a Community
picnic to be 'held on the 1st day of
August, (Thursday), at 2 p.m. A fine .
program of Sports, Races, Baseball,
Horse Shoe 'Pitching, is being plan-
ned with Mrs. j, j., Allen and Mrs.
Halt as Conveners. There will
be swings and teeters fOr the children,
guessing contests and a Fish pond.
Everyone in the community is cordial-
ly invited. Please bring sandwiches,
This is the first community picnic to
be sponsored by the local W. I. and
the members are making every effort
for a successful Get-To-Gether.
RATION COUPON
INFORMATION
RATION COUPON
DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar-preser-
ves Si to S23, 'butter R10 to R15,
meat M40 to M47.
Ration book six will be distributed
between SePternber 9th and the 3.9th,
QUESTIONS and ANSWER$
Q:--Will you please tell Me if T.have
to have a license to operate a busi
ness of selling radios and.electrical
appliances?
A:----Yes. Make your application to the
nearest office of the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board.
yon please tell me if all Can-
adian fruits have been removed from
price ceiling regulations.
4:-All fruits have not been removed
front price ceiling regulations, There
are definite ceilings on apples, cher-
ries, peaches, plums and pears,
Q:-Is it true that American visitors
to Canada may take back sugar to
the United States when they go
home?
A:---.If they do have sugar they must
get it under bur own Canadian rat-
ion plan and when they return they
must surrender. United States ration
points at the Border to their offic-
ials.
Q:-I have been storing fresh fruits
in a storage locker for several years.
This 'year I have been asked a high-
er lental for my locker. Is an in-
creased price legal?
A:-This type of service is still under
ceiling regulations. The Operator of
the storage plant cannot increase
the charge without permission of the
W,P,T.B.
Q:-I have received notice to vacate
shared accommodation on August
81st. The landlady who does not
own the house tells me she wants to
enlarge it for her personal residence.
Can she make us vacate? She is
going to sublet after the house is
renovated,
A:-If the accommodation is shared
with your landlady she can give you
a six months notice to vacate if she
requires the accommodation' as an
enlargement of her own residence.
We do not require the landlady to
occupy the entire accommodatibn,
but she must occupy a part of it and
if she wishes she can sublet a port-
ion. The notice to vacate must be
on a form provided, by the Board
and must be signed by the appraiser.
If you have received such a notice
and you have been given a six mon-
ths notice to vacate then you will
have to vacate as required by the
notice, or your landlady can apply
to the court for possession.
UNIVERSITY TO
CONDUCT SAFE
DRIVING COURSES
Extension courses in safe driving are
to be- instituted at the University of
Toronto, in. the near future, it is an-
nounced by Dr. Sidney Smith, presi-
dent of the university. Inauguration
of these courses is made possible by a
money gift from John Labatt Limited,
of London, 'Ontario, a company long
interested in public safety programs,
The Labatt company will contribute
$10,000.00 a year for a period of three
years towards establsiliment of the
courses.
The Senate of the University of Tor-
onto already has approved establish-
ment of the program, which will be
under the -direction of Dr. W. J. Dun-
lop, director of the university exten-
sion departinent. The plan is to send
a competent instructor to Pennsylvania
State College, Pa., to study for a time
under Prof. Amos E. Neyhart, top
North American authority on safe
driving and consultant to the American
Automobile Association on road train-
ing.
It is proposed that when the select-
ed instructor has obtained his training,
he will conduct courses of 40 hours'
duration at the University of TorontO
and that, from time to time, he will be
sent to conduct similar courses in
other Ontario cities.
Interest in public safety courses in
Ontario has grown following courses
for motor vehicle fleet supervisors,
which were conducted at the Univers-
ity of Toronto last year and this. The
latter were supervised by Prof. Ney-
hart and sponsored by the Ontario
Safety League, the Extension Depart-
ment of the University of Toronto, and
John Labatt Limited.
World Food Crisis
May Last For Years
The critical world food situation
may last for four or five years. Ample
evidence exists to show that, even
with the average or better than average
yields for the remainder of 1,946 and
1947, the world food situation will re-
main critical, at least until the harvests
of 1947. Sir John Boyd Orr, Director
General of Food and Agricultural Or-
ganization, has stated that the world
food situation is likely to remain era.-
'ACROSS '6. Conatells,.
tion
7. Babies
(archaic)
8. Chills and
fever
9. Chapter of
the Koran
10. Close the
eyes of a
hawk
18. Suffered
dull pain
19. Greek
letter
20. To prick
painfully
21. Fabulous
bird
22. Finnish
seaport
ical in one way or another for the next
four or five years, and has urged some
agreement on a plan for international
agricultural action over that period of
time.
The grain supply outlook for the
approaching season is anything but re-
assuring, states the Monthly Review
of the Wheat Situation. A prelimin-
ary estimate of world food needs an&
supplies for 1946-47, prepared by the
FAO, reveals that in the case of wheat.
the import needs of the deficit coun-
tries may be as large as 30 million;
metric tons in order to maintain a min-
imum subsistence. On the other hand,
assuming average weather conditions,.
the amount available from the ' "Big
Four" exporters is not likely to ,exceed.
gO million tons,
11111116818111111111111511MINCONDIDURNINNEIV
ainesweines.4nromoloinirmIll
16
It 19 20
as 2.6 r,
7.
32
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WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts _and
two 'children of Toronto, are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. V,
Mc Kenney.
Mrs. Fred Milliard and grandaugh-
ter, Joyce, Shelbourne, who have been
visiting the former's son, Mr. Bernard
Milliard returned last week to their
borne in Toronto.
Miss Donna Hudson of Ilderton,
was a week-,end guest crf her grand-
parents, Rev. J. Li and Mrs. Foster.
Miss Gertrude Sangster, Detroit, is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sangster.
Mrs. W. R. Hughes, Hamilton,
spent part of this week with her niece,
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smale, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Magee, John and Helen Diane;
of Mossley.
Miss Edythe MacDonald, London,
was a week-end guest at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Vern MacDonald.
Mr, Crawford Gibson, Vancouver,
spent a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Gibson.
Mr. Jack Meahan, London, was a
week-end guest of his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. Meahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nethery Bel-
grave, also Mrs. McDermott of Port
Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs.' Harold Hamilton.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John Stokes, (nee Jean McBurney), of
Wroxeter, R. R. 1, on the birth of their
daughter, on July 15th., in Wingham
Hospital.
Miss Anne Greig, R. N., of London, J. C. Edgar
GORRIE
has been appointed
AGENT FOR THE .
Harriston
Dry Cleaners
Twice a Week Service
Wednesdays - Saturdays
IL Full of gas
' 6. Accumulate
11. Size of type
12. Rascal
13. Wise men
14. River
(Ven.)
15. Malayan
boat
16. To ring
loudly
17. Clergy-
mates house
21. 'Uncooked
24. Small
sleighs
28. Fetish
(Afr.)
30. Little island
31. A business
firm
33. Watch
secretly
34. Maxim
36. Footless
39. River (Fr.)
43. Southern
states Of B. $
45. A, room used
for reading
46. Close to
(poet.)
47. Weird
48. Pood !min
heaven
49. Obtioxieus
children
(collog.)
DOWN
1. Patit
2. Culture
medium
8. An edible.
, starch
. (Malay)
4, Vapor
Attrituttivi
reply
11
21 2.2 23
2D 29
're
coixop:s
ORIGINAL
AROMAIIC
?WE VOBACCO
13
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2. 3 4