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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-03, Page 3.• Sky Harbour Air Services GODERICH ONTARIO CUB AIRCRAFT LEAR RADIOS FLIGHT INSTRUCTION CHARTER SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR and STORAGE FACILITIES. Operating THE COUNTY. ,OF HURON* FLYING CLUB TELEPHONE 1180 P. 0, BOX 309 Thursday, JOctober 3rd, 1946 fri••••••••••••.., WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAY , (Continued from itage one) Intermediate Boys Running High Jump—Larry Hut- ton, Kenneth Saxton, Jim Chittick. Pole Vanit—Kenneth Saxton, Bob Young, Larry Hutton. Foot Race—Ronald Machan, Jim Chittick, Bill Sanderson. ' Standing Broad Jump—D onald Machan, Ronald Machan ' Jim Chittick. Running hop, step and jump—Bob Young, Jim Chittick; Douglas New- man. Three legged race—Ronald Machan and Kenneth Saxton, Donald Machan and Bob Young, Murray Gerrie and Jim Chittick, Softball Throw—Bob Young, Larry, Hutton, Kenneth Saxton, DRIVE IN FOR COMPLETE You can save money a get thousands of extra miles from your tires if you let us Inspect your tires regularly. RemeMber, minor cuts, bruises and slow leaks cauglif "young" save costly major tire repairs, money-wast- ing delays. See us today for prompt, expert tire repairs! TIRE SERVICE BERT ARMSTRONG Telephone 181 Wingham The Minister of Finance announces A -NEW BOND. ISSUE FOR PEACETIME SOWS Canadians are thrifty people. .Their record in war financing will stand.-.for many years to, come. Through six years, millions saved and in- vested in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates in a way no one thought possi- ble. Many thousands learned the con- venience of regular, systematic saving, whether in small monthly amounts or by larger cash investment. As a result they have accumulated subst#ntial personal reserves with all that means in increased future security and satisfaction. Because suggestions and requests .have come to me from all parts of the country that facilities for this kind of saving be continued in peacetime, the Canada Sav- ings Bond has been created. The issue of War Savings Certificates and Stamps to the general public will be dis- continued on September 80th, and final instalments on the last Victory Bond issue will have been completed in the near future. Canada Savings Bonds, therefore, Will provide an opportune means for citizens to carry on their regular savings habits without interruption. The general public should note that this time there will be fewer salesmen than in the case of Victory Bonds. Although the new 'Canada Savings Bonds will be sold through banks, authorized investment dealers, stock brokers and trust or loan companies, these agencieswill not be able to approach every individual Canadian. This means that, for the most part it will be left to Canadians to 'assume the respon- sibility for their own purchases of Canada Savings Bonds. If they wish to grasp this opportunity, they should act for themselves without delay. Canada. Savings Bonds are designed to be the finest investment available to the public today. I recommend them to you as a safe, profitable and convenient in- vestment for personal savings. I now announce the terms of the new Canada. Savings Bonds, which will be `offered commencing 'October 15th. 0 MINISTER OF FINANCE Features of the new Canada Sal/kos Bonds Intereit OA% by annual coupon, Purchase mks 100%. Accrued interest will be charged if .isay, Mont letnatie after NOV, ember 15th. Issued in detiaMinotiOnt Of $50, $100, $50D, and WOO, Dated November 1946, maturing in ten years. Non. callable by the dovertiment, but`redeemable by the owner at'any time'at full face value plus interest at coupon rate at any branch In Canada of any chartered bank, Non-trans. ferahle and nOn.assignable. Hotdings by any, ono person limited to $2000. Registered as to prin. cipal, providing pro. toction against loss. Available for cosh, on the Mont* Savings Plan Or by personal arrangement with a bank. nANK MI6 MiNvimm.lp•Mal MIONinowiematimal,•••=11 ti 4. -THE WINGHAIV1 ADVANCE-TIMES PA9E THREE For the first time, a shipment of eggs held in refrigeration from spring storage until fall delivery to Britain was loaded at Montreal aboard ss. Corralbs, September 3 to 10. It consist- ed of 58,000 cases of 30 dozen each brought to Montreal in railway refrig- erator cars from as, far west as Al berla. . Bought and stored for the British Ministry of Food last Spring by the Special Products Board, this is the first of fall shipments to Britain ex- pected to total 462,000 cases.,'With British as well as Canadian hens now in their period of lowest production, these eggs will reach Britain at the season when they are needed most. When eggs that have been stored at 30 degrees Fahrenheit are defrosted for regrading and shipping the sud- den rise in temperature causes con- densation on their shells and increases spoilage risk, To obviate this danger the Special Products Board has ar- ranged for carlot shippers to have rail- way cars pre-cooled with crushed ice and salt to 32,38 degrees and to have these temperatures amintaitted to sea. obard where the eggs are loaded into refrigerator space oil ships with a temperature of 82-35 degrees. This extra care will ensure delivery of finer quality storage eggs than ever before, say officials of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Standing hop, step and jump— Kenneth Saxton, Douglad Newman, Billie Sanderson. Running Broad Jump—Larry -Hut- ton, Douglas Newman, Neil Stainton. Intermediate Champion—Kenneth Saxton, Runner up, Larry Hutton, Junior Boys Foot Race—Fred Hopper, Kenneth Gregg, Reggie Spielvogel. Running Broad Jump—Fred Hop- per, Robert Gammage, Kenneth Gregg. Running High Jump—Fred Hopper, Icenneth Gregg, Teddy Kress. Running hop, step and jump-7Ken- neth Gregg, Fred Hopper, Donald Biggs. Three-legged Race—Kenneth Gregg and Fred Hopper, Norman Walpole and Donald Biggs, Bill Laidlaw and Robert Gamrnage, Wheelbarrow Race—Reggie Spiel- vogel and Teddy McLean, Kenneth Gregg and Fred Hopper; Robert Gammage and Gordon James, Standing Bread 1)"utnp—Fred Hop- per, Kenneth Gregg, Robert Gammage, Softball Throw Donald Biggs, Reggie Spielvogel, Teddy McLean, Junior , Champion-,-Fred Hopper, Runner-up, Kenneth Gregg, Senior Girls ' Running Race ,Helen Breckenridge, Shirley Lockridge, Iris Newell, Softball Throw,—Mary Tof tin g, Grace Campbell, Mary Finlay, Running Broad Jump—Diana Gage, Helen Breckenridge, Jean Haden. Running, Hop, Step and Jump—Jean McPherson, Diane Gage, Mary Som, ers. Three-legged Race—Mary Tofting and Mary Somers, Jean Bain and Jos- ephine Willoughby, Joyce Sanderson and Lois Cruickshank. Relay Race—Jean Bain, Jean Hob- den, Jean McPherson, Shirley Temple- man; second, Mary Bushfield, Iris Newell,'-Eleanor Crompton, Shirley Lockridge; third, Helen Breckenridge, Joyce Sanderson, Dorothy Sanderson, Lois Cruickshank. Novelty Race—Josephine Willough- by and Sally MacWilliam, Marilyn Newman and Mary 'Finlay, Helen Breckenrdge and Dorothy Sanderson. Running High Jump—Diane Gage, Shirley Lockridge and Mary Bushfield (tied), Iris Newell, Standing Broad Jump—Diane Gege, Helen Breckenridge, Sally MacWil- Senior Girls -Champion—Dianp. derson, Helen Machan, Yvonne Gard- iner, Three-legged, Race VIOrenCe. Waine and Patsy Brophy, fleien, Machan and Jean Allen, Dorothy Stone and Betty Calvert, Margaret Sanderson and Connie McIntyre, Running High Jump r— Florente Waine, Jean Allen, Helena Skinn. Champion—,Florence Waine, Run- ner-up Margaret Sanderson, Running ;rjeuar.JutiPtioan Irwin,' Joan Seddon, Joy Cowan. Running High jump—Joan Seddon, Joan Irwin, Jean Irwin. Standing Broad jump----joan Irwin, Joan Seddon; Gwen Arthur, Book on Head Race,—Donelda Mc- Donald, Joan Seddon, Jean CaMpbell, 25-yard Dash—Joan. Seddon, Joan Irwin, Joy Cowv.- Novelty Race—Joan Seddon, and, Frances Newman, Joan Irwin and Jean Campbell, Donelda McDonald and Genevieve ,Skinn. Three--legged Race—joan Irwin and Shirley Foxton, Joan Seddon and Frances Newman, Jean Irwin and Gwen Arthur. Soft Ball Throw—Donelda McDon- ald, Joy Cowan, Joan Irwin, Relay ,Race—Joy Cowan, Joan Sed- don, Frances Newman, Pauline Swan- son; second, Joan Irwin, Jean Irwin, Jean Campbell, Connie McIntyre; third, Katherine Keating-, Genevieve Skinn, Donelda. McDonald, 'Gwen Ar- thur Champion—Joan Seddon; Runner- up—Joan Irwin. HOUSING SHORTAGE HITS INTERNATIONAL Time is growing short now before the "Victory Match" will take place at Port Albert. In fact, half a month lies betWeen now and October 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, and as the time limit grows steadily less, the wor- ries of the billeting committee for the 1946 International grow steadily worse and worSe. This year there-are. not the available rooms that have existed in the other communities in other years, and while there, has been the utmost in co-opera atiori shown by the owners of tourist cabins, trailer camps and summer re- sort homes, there is still a heavy de- mand for rooms for the four days of the Plowing Match by visitors from outside of Huron County, and the Committee in charge of billeting, un- der the chairmanship of Dr. Gilbert Frayne, is asking anyone within a re- asonable distance from the Port Albert Airfield who might have a spare room or two in their homes, to co-operate with the committee in making ,these rooms available to these :visitors to our county. Dining the Plowing Matche6 of the past years, I-luronites have found that the host counties in which the Match was being held, have shown the great- est sort of open-handed hospitality to their guests, and, in many cases, they have gone out of their way in order to see that their guests have been as comfortably billeted as has been pos- sible. This year, the Committee of the Huron County Plowing Match in gen- eral, and the Building Committee in particular, are anxious to see Huron County live up to the favorable name that the residents have earned, for themselves in the Way of hospitality. It is further pointed out by the com- mittee that while times and costs have changed considerably since the last International was held, it is to he hop- ed that those who find that they can accommodate some 'of the paying guests for this great event, will not try to take advantage of the opportun- ity and scale their charges too high. It is only natural that no one in the county would like to he accused of profiteering at the expense of the vis- itors, many of whom will be coming to Huron County from outside of On- tario and outside of Canada. Here is a grand opportunity for Huron County to show our visitors what an ideal county Huron is for summer tourists. Let us encourage them. The old say- ing of "Once bitten, twice slay" can prove its validity. By' offering all the rooms, cabins -and cottages that can be possibly he made 'available, and by charging a reasonable rate' for them, we can make Huron County hospital- ity pay off in the, years to come through our tourist trade. If you, as a resident of Huron Coun- ty, and not living to far from the Port Albert Airfield, can offer a room or rooms to our visitor's, please get in touch with Dr, Frayne, R.R, 3, Gode- rich, or any member of the Huron County Plowing Committee, telling them how much room you have avail- able and what the charge will be for that room. Please do it now . time is getting short. WHITECHURCI4 (Intended for last week) Miss Roberta Mowbray started the Fall term at Winghain High School on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and Donna May spent the week-end with Sarnia friends. Mrs. Cameron Simmons of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr; and Mrs, Chas. Martin. Five year old Billie Xetinedy, son of Mr. and Mri, George Kennedy, had the east removed from his leg last Thursday, Billie climbed the 6110 ladder to tee if there was.torn in the silo, and fell the twenty-one feet to the, groMid i breaking his leg above the ankle. This teriurttinity extends best wish- cently at the home of Mr. George Dane, north of Gerrie. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Westlake from the West, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell,. his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. George -Westlake, and other friends. Mr. Westlake was raised in this locality. Mr. Roy Mathers of, Parkhill, who bought Mr. W. E. Wier's farm some time ago, has moved up to stay. We welcome him to outoocmmnuity. ^44% , „ ,.-. ?c• ' .-1., PIP, TOBACCO , Yemen's NEW LOCATION Situated near the BALL PARK Drop in after the game! FISH & CHIPS Tuesdays and Fridays 'PH-ONE ORDERS, 176 First Class Watch Repairs For The Present Watches Only George Williams JOHN ST. Next to Masonic Hall 1111111111111=1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=111 See Reid and See Right Make Appointments WITH— DAVID CROMPTON Jeweller - Phone 59 For Eye Examination R. A. Reid, Re 0. Eye Specialist TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS Steadily increasing business necessitates addition,th our Head Office staff, We require typists, stenographers and clerical work- ers, with or without experience. We offer good graded salaries, excellent working conditions, 5- day week, Hospitalization and Pension benefits, permanent em- ployment. Write or apply personally to: The Equitable Life Insurance. Co, of Canada Waterloo Ontario FALL SHIPMENT EGGS BEGIN TO BRITAIN Gags; Runner-up,, Mary lofting. Intermediate Girls . Running Broad- Jump—Florence Waine, 4eanor, Brown, Helena Skinn. Standing Broad Jump—Florence Waine, Eleanor Brown, Margaret Sanderson. Hop, Step and Jump—Florence Waine, Margaret Sanderson, Patsy Brophy. 50-yard Dash—Florence Waine, Mary Buckman, Helena Skinn, Softball ThrOw—Margaret Sander- son, Helena Skinn, Yvonne Gardiner. Book on Head Race—Margaret San- es and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dawson of the 2nd. con. of Kinloss, who, on Saturday, cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.iaren c ce C rowston, 14 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crowston of the 4th Con. of Kinloss, was taken to Toronto Hospital, on Saturday suffer- ing from head injuries he received when kicked by a horse on Friday evening, when bringing the horses up at chore time. His little sister, My- rtle, found him lying unconscious. No reports have been received since his father returned home from Toronto, but he was progressing favorably then. " Mr. Larry Hiseler, Wingham, a mechanic ,commenced • work in the Welwood Service Station here on Tuesday morning. Clayton Scholtz is laid tip with an attack of mumps. Mrs. Milton Plunkett and Mrs. Lorne Johnston spent Monday at London, and Mrs. Plunkett, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. LOrne Johnston, returned home on NsTuesday,ir ohnston Conn went through an appendicitis operation in Wingham. Hospital on Tuesday, and has been progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer and son, Lorne, of Auburn, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, ;Mrs, Lorne Johnston. Mr. Fred Leaver of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Chas. Leaver. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hughes of Sarnia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. • SALEM (intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy called to see het sister, Mrs, Brooks near Teeswater. Mrs. 13tooks has been ill for some time, Mts. Weir, Weir spent one day re