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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-10, Page 8The International Plowing Match AND Farm Machinery Demonstration October 15, 16, 17, 18, 1946 Port Albert Airport HURON COUNTY 12% Miles North of GODERICH Highway No. 21 ' THE WORLD'S LARGEST PLOWING MATCH SEE THE LATEST IN FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Take Off a Day But Make It Pay HOICK FALL FAIR , Mrs. Hone; Turnip Beets, M. W. H. F, Campbell; Citrons, Gordon Brown, SUCCESSFUL EVENT Wolfe, R. Milligan; Tomatoes, large, S. Brears, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Cab- bage, white, S. Brears, R. Hibberd; (Continued from page seven) , Cababge, r%1 Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Cau- nips, R. Milligan, Mrs. Spieran; Pump- liflower, Mrs. Carnochan, S. Brears; -1cins Mrs. Carl. Geiger, Mrs, W. H. Watermelons, N. Schmidt, Edgar Jac- Wolfe; Pumpkins, (pie), S. Brears, W. qties; Squash, R. Milligan, Geo. Bak- Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. 'BELMORE Presbytery'meeting at Cargill on Thursday. Sacrament will be observed in the United Church here next Sunday at 11 a.m. Preparatory service on Fri- day at 8 p.m. Service in United Church on Sunday night at 7.30 p.m. under the auspices pf W.M.S.at which Miss White will speak. Mrs. 'A, Milne . and Miss Agnes Johnston of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Harkness and Mrs. Harper on Satur- day. Rev. Meyer of Fordwich was the guest. speaker at the Anniversary ser- vice on September 22nd, who delWered his message, "I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ." in his calm, unas- suming manner. With children, 16 attended the mis- sionary meeting held on Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Fred Johann's, Mrs, Arold Halliday as leader, MIS. Nor- man Newan's organist. Roll Call, one of the ten conunandinents, Mrs. Thos. India at the Threshold,•readings, Mrs. Abraham outlied the NewStudy Book, Wm, Edwards, Mrs. Johann; Minutes Mrs. Roy Rutherford. Scripture read- ing, Mrs. Fraser; prayer by Mrs. Wm. Curie, Friday all roads led to Mr. Henry Johann's when Arnold Darroch of Clifford auctioned off his farm stock and implements. Mr. Arnold Halliday is now the proud, owner of the geed that brought its owner so many prizes. The Iliimstead family moved to Wingham on Saturday. Hope they get a warm reception in Wingham. The stork taking advantage of the nice weather., paid us a visit. A little girl at the home of Mr. Ed. Horton, a son to- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller. Mrs.Harry Mueller„ Atina Tim Kennedy and Betty Hunkin were in a motor crash on 'Tees-Water corner On Saturday night. None were serious- ly injured. % PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 10, 1946 er; Cucumbers, $, Brears, Mrs, George Brown; Table Corn, N, Schmidt, S. Brears; Butter Beans,( Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs, Reita Johnston; Farmer's Basket of Vegetables, R. Milligan; Collection of Field Roots, R. Milligan. FRUIT Winter Apples.:--Ontario, N. Schmidt Northern Spy—W. F. Campbell, N. Schmidt; Rhode Island Greening, N. Schmidt; Wagner—N, Schmidt; Bliss, et, N, Schmidt, R. Gibson; Peewaukee; A. W, Keil; Tallman Sweet, W. F. Campbell, N. Schmidt; Col, of Winter Apples, N. Schmidt, R. Gibson. Fall Apples— Ribson Schmidt, R. Gibson; Alexander, W, F. Campbell, N. Schmidt;. Snow, N. Sch- midt, R. Gibson; Wealthy, Mrs. Geo. Brown; McIntosh Red, N, Schmidt, W, F. Campbell; Colloction of Fall Apples; N, Schmidt, R. Gibson. Other Fruits—Crab Apples, R, Mil- ligan, Mrs. Gco, Brown; Plums, purple or black, R. Gibson, W. F. Campbell; Pears, N. Schmidt. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Class F—Six Asters, Gordon Brown, Mrs. W, H. Wolfe; Bouquet for living room table, S, Brears, Mrs. W. H, Wolfe; Bouquet for dining room, S. Brears, Geo. Baker;. Pansies, Mrs. N. Wade, S. Brears; Petunias, S. Brears, Gordon Brown; Phlox, pernennial„ S. Brears, Mrs. Geo. Brown; Zinnias, Mrs. N. Wade; Marigolds, French, R.. Gibson; Snapdragons, S. Brears; Sal- pyblossis, S. Brears; Home-made Cor- sage, Mrs. IGeo, Brown, Mrs, Carnoch- an; Collection of House Plants, Mrs. Speiran, Edgar Jacques; Begonia, Rex variety, John Winter, Mrs. Speiran; Begonia, other fancy leafed variety, John Winter, Mrs. Geo,brown. Ger- aniumi, best collection, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Fern, Boston, R, Hibberd, Geo. Baker; Fern, any other kind, R. Hib- berd, Mrs. Geo. Brown; Foliage Plants, Mrs. Speiran, Mrs., W, H, Wolfe; Hangang Basket for Verandah, Edgar Jacques, Geo, Baker; Verandah Box, Mrs, Geo, Brown; Scabiosa, S. Brears, Mrs. Carnoehan, LADIES' WORK Class G—Living4 and Dining Roorn Furnishings—Fancy Pillow,, M. Mc- Elwain, Mrs. Hone; Luncheon Set, 'Glenn Johnston; Afghan, wool, croch- eted or knitted; John inter; Croch- eted Lace Table Cloth, John Winter, Mrs. Hone; Breakfast Set, Glenn John- ston, Mrs. Hone; Buffet set, modern, Mrs. Reita Johnston, Mrs. G. Brown; Bridge Set, Modern, Mrs, Hone, R. Gibson. Bedroom Furnishings—Pair towels, embroidered, Mrs. Hone; pair guest towels, R. Gibson, Mrs. Hone; Bath Towel and wash cloth, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; pair Pillow Cases, embroidered Mrs, Reita Johnston, Glenn Johnston; pair PillOw Cases, any other kind, Mrs. Carnochan, Glenn johston; Sheet and Pillow Cases to match, Glenn Johnston, Mn.S Hone; Boudoir Pillow, R. Gibson, Mrs. Hone; Vanity Set, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Reita Johnston. Ladies' Personal Wear—Ladies' Night Rabe, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Wolfe; Ladies' House. Coat, R. Gibson, Mrs. Carnochan; Ladies Pyjama Suit, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Carnochan; Ladies' • House Dress, home-made, Geo, Baker, R. Gibson; Convalescent Jacket, Mrs, C. Geiger, Mrs. Hone; Serviceable Kitchen Apron, John Winter, Geo, Ba- ker; Ladies' Knitted Pullover, Mrs. Reita Johnston, Mrs, Hone; Ladies' Bag, fancy, Mrs, Hone, R. Gibson; Ladies' Knitting Bag, Mrs, Hone, R. Gibson. Children's Wear—Child's Play Dress or Rompers, John Winter; Child's Sweater, knit or crochet, Mrs, Reita Johnston;Smocking on Child's Dress, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Reita Johnston, Domestic Needle Craft.—Comforter, hand made, wool filling, Mrs. Hone, Glenn 'Johnston; Comforter, hand- made, down filling, Mrs. Hone; Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs, Hone, Mrs. Carno- chan; Quilt, applique, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Carnochan; Quilt, fancy quilting, Mrs, Hone, Glenn Johnston;; Bed Spread, M, McElwain, Mrs, V. H. Wolfe; Men's Hand Knit -Gloves, Mrs. Reita Johnston, M. McElwain; Braided Mat, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Hooked Rag Mat, Mrs.Hone, Mrs. G. G. Howse; Mat, A.O.K., Mrs. Hone, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Bath Mat, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Carnochan; Ladies' Knit- ted Wool Gloves, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. Reita Johnston. Miscellaneous Needle Craft—Speci- men Needlepoint, J. Winter; Hand- made Toy, cotton, R., Gibson, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Hand-made Dressed Doll, R. Gibson, Mrs. Hone; Best Articles Boys Clothing, made from old gar- ment, Mrs. Geo, Brown, R. Gibson; three articles, suitable for gifts, R. Gib- son, Mrs. Reita Johnston. Howick Residents only — Quilt Blocks, Edgar Jacques, Mrs. George Brown; Infants Jacket, Bonnet and Booties, Mrs. C. Geiger, Mrs. Reita Johnston, Child's Sweater Coat, Mrs. Reita Johnston; Cotton Quilt, Glenn Johnston; Ladies' Knitted Sweater, Mrs. C. Geiger, Mrs, Reita Johnston; Pot,Holders, John Winter, R. Gibson; Hooked Rag Mat, Mrs. . G. Howse, Edgar Jacques; Mat, A,O.K,, Mrs. Reita Johnston; Pair Men's Woollen Mitts, Mrs. Reita Johnston; M. Mc- Elwain; Pair Pillow. Cages, R. Gibson, Glenn Johnston; Two Tea Towels, R. Gibson, Glenn Johnston; Men's Socks, fine, John Winter, R. Gibson; Men's Socks, coarse, Mrs. Reita Johnston, Edgar Jacques; Men's Sleeveless Swe- ater, hand knit, Mrs. C. Geiger, M. McElwain; Amateur Photography,- John Winter, Glenn Johnston; Laun- dry Bag, R. Gibson, John Winter; Laundered Tablecloth, Geo. Baker, Glenn Johnston; Tea Apron, R. Gib- scin, John Winter. Collection of (a) Patch on Woollen Garment, (b) Patch on Cotton Gar- ment, (c) Three Button Holes, (d) Set-in-Pocket, 1st, $1.50, 2nd, $1.00; donated by Fordwich Women's Insti- tute, R. Gibson; HOUSEHOLD -SCIENCE -Class H—Ladies over 60 years, Pair Wool Bed Socks, Mrs. Geo. Bak- er; Hot Water Bottle Cover, Mrs. Geo. Baker; ,,,Practical Apron, Mrs. Geo. Baker. S. ARMY1ECEIVO .LETTER.FROFINIAill Was Translated By Mrs. Bert Eynon . Of Whitechurch. Written id Finnish, a letter received from Finland caused some stir in Wingham recently. The envelope was addressed in studied English: "The Salvation Xrmy, Canada, Wingham". The officers of the Wingham Corps, Captain B. Agar and Lieut: Dewsbury. were at a loss to understand the for- eign missive, and enlisted the aid of, a neighbour, Mr. Hugh Gage, who made appeals, for -a translator on several of his CItIsIX newscasts on Friday. Prompt response came from Mrs.,Bert Eynon of Whitechurck, who called Saturday afternoon and offered her services to 'The .,Army' Officers. One of the box-parcels directed to distressed people of Europe by the ladies of the Red Shield Auxiliary of the local Corps, was. received by Mary and John Vilganen of Finland. They sent their 'Thanks' in a letter, opening: "To members who have sent aid; We in our broken homes, left without comforts and- needs of an ordinary Christian family, wish tb tell you that aid received from your Army has been very deeply 'appreciated." The parcel contained food, clothing and dandy. Of the latter, the Vilgan- ens write: "Can you Imagine the joys of tiny children having •their first cam, dy bars after all these years? Many having tasted candy for the first time even though many of them are almost ten years old". Also mentioned were Salvation Army Aid in hospitalization, clothing and relief distribution in Fin- lanAPpreciation of the local parcels is expressed by the writers: "God be with you in your work, 'As it is done unto one of -the least of these so it is done onto me', With our blessings on your work, may it continue; alsO the health of the leaders to be able to do their chosen work." With the co-operation of Mrs, Eynon Capt. Agar is replying to Mr, and Mrs. VlIgetiatt and further par- eels will be sent to theta by the Wing- hart Rod Shield Atixillary. Voroman—Get a MOO bn, you there, We've got to get through this job be- lore we knock bii, Slack WorkerWhat's time hurry? OM wasn't built in a Perentati4aybe not. But t wasn't In doge of that 14, GENERAL you at any time and to pay you interest A What are. Canada Savings Bonds? cessor to Victory Bonds and War Sav- try's promise to return your money to at an attractive rate. ings Certificates. They are your coun- Canada Savings 'Bonds are the suc- Q Why are Canada Savings Bonds being offered? A Because during the war, millions of Canadians learned the savings habit by btiyirig Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. A recent survey shoWs that 82% of them want to ,keep -on saving by a similar plan. Q Is the Government selling Canada Savings Bonds just to raise money? A. No. Borrowing' needs of the Govern- ment can be met by other types of loans. The main purpose of the Canada Say- ings Bond is to provide Canadians with a convenient way to continue this kind of saving and investment in peacetime. Q Is there any limit, to the amount of Canada Sowings Bonds that one person may hold?? if so, why? A Yes. The'r'e is a limit of $2,000 for each individual; but each member of a family may hold bonds up to the limit, • What is the price of Canada Savings Bonds? A 100%, That is, a $1.00 bond costa $100, If tiayment is, not coinPleted on or before November 1.5th, 1046, interest will be added to the purchase Price, Q hr What denominations are Canada Sat:little Bends available? A $60, $100, $600 and $1,000, CASHING OF BONDS Q Can N o cash my bond at any time before November .1, 1956? A Yes, any branch in Canada of any chartered bank will cash your bond im- mediately at full face value, plus inter- est at 2 3A %, upon your identification as the registered Tiolder. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds be assigned or transferred? A They can be; ashed, but not assigned or transferred. This is necessary to pre- vent any individual from acquiring more than the authorized limit. INTEREST COUPONS • What interest is paid on Canada Savings Bonds? A 2 3/4%—payable yearly on November 1st from 1047 to 1066, by coupon cash- able without charge at any branch• in Canada of any bank. Q Are interest coupons registered? A No. They are payable to bearer. REGISTRATION PROTECTION Q Why is it necessary to register Can- ada Savings • Bonds? A Registration givesprotection in cake your bond is lost, stolen or destroyed. It is also the simplest way to ensure that individuals do not hold more than the $2,000 q.In Whose nalite can Canada Savings Bonds bs registered? A They can be registered only in the name of one individual, adult or minor, up to the amount of the authorized limit. out of 10 Lily again .... Canada Sod Bonds Q.. Can- Canada Savings Bonds regie. tered in the name of a child be cashed? A yes. Banks are familiar with the necessary regulations. • Can a S s be dis. posed of WCanahen d registere avings d in Bo the nd name of a deceased person? A Yes, any hank will supply the neces- sary information. Q Can. i replace my Canada Saving's Bonds, if they are lost, stolen or destroyed? A Yes. It is wise, however, to keep• Canada Savings Bonds in a safe place, as you would any other valuable docu- ments. In ease of loss you should hum& diately notify the Bank of Canada; Ottawa, of the circumstances. HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO BUY Q Where can I buy Canada Savings Bonds? A At any branch of a bank or front an authorized investment dealer, steel broker, trust or loan company — or through thepayroll savings plan if this is in operation at your place of employ- ment. Q Ilow do i pay for Canada Savings Bonds? A In any of the following 3 ways: payment in full at time of purchase. g, By monthly instalments through a bank, trust or loan company, 8. By regular deductions from pay, *here employers operate the Payroll Savings Plan, Huron Motors "FORD SALES 8 SERVICBP° irallePiallaka Wilashatia. Ont. YOUR EYES NEED' ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific Examia- don esableff us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. F. NEIN Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston Whenever„ you need tire advice or ServiceijUst give us calla,, or, our responsibility totsee:tbat: you get,the utmost value. from the Firestone tires on 'Yeur 'tractor and implements. We have the facilities and equipment to handle any tire problems .. call in and talk the matter over. If you need major repairs ,or recapping we can arrange to send your tires to the nearest Firestone Super- repair depot. General Accountancy for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN, and THE FARMER. S. P. 0. Box 40 RIPLEY ONTe, rritt011it PUT /HE FARM Oti RUBBER Harold Finley 'PHONE 281 WINGHAM Pleasing Display of Sunworthy apeis 4, .•