The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-10-24, Page 3COST NO MORE
OBTAIN THEM
FROM YOUR
0 .
DOMINION OF
CANADA BONDS
4,14% due November let 1956
HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR
PAYMENT NOVEMBER 1st 1946
These bonds, should be presented for
redemption. with all coupons of later
date attached. No further interest will
be paid on these bonds after this date.
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ST, HELENS
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Gordon was hostess for the
October meeting of the W.M.S., when
10 ladies were present. Mrs. W. I.
Miller presided and the theme of the
worship service which was in. charge
of Mrs. H. M, Newton was "In Christ-
like lives for service". It was decided
to invite Miss Dorothy Douglas to ad-
dress the autumn Thankoffering meet-
ing. Mrs. McKenzie Webb reported
for China, and Mrs. J. Cameron for
Home Missions. The topic on India
at
W.
L the m'lliirrees.hold was taken by Mrs.
The meeting of the Women's As-
sociation followed with Mrs, Andrew
Gaunt in charge,
Mrs. George Stewart opened her
home for the October meeting of the
Women's Institute. There were 18
ladies present and Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Pherson was in the chair. The roll
call was responded to by a donation for
the quilting. Mrs. Archie Aitchison
was appointed as delegate to the Area
Convention to be held in London. It
was agreed to apply for the grant. A
committee composed of Mrs. Fred
McQuillan, Mrs, G. McPherson and
Mrs. J. Cameron was appointed to ar-
range for a social evening. If was
agreed to donate 15 to the Salvation
Army. Dr. Ross Howson of Lucicnow
was the guest speaker. He delighted
his listeners with his interesting talk
on his experiences in two years over-
seas, part of which was spent in his
work with the field ambulance in Italy.
Mr. E. W.' Rice favoured with a solo
at the conclusion, lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. E. J. Thom, Mrs.
Gordon McPherson and Mrs. T. J.
T oT
held
dhde.
in the United Church next
Anniversary Services will be
Sun-
clay at them and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Har-
old Snell of Auburn will be the guest
speaker, Special music will be sup-
plied by the choir with Mr. Everett
Lane as guest soloist at the evening
service.
Visitors for the holiday week-end
included Mr, and Mrs. Mel Brown of
Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Woods, r. and Mrs. Neely Todd and
David of Stratford with Mr, and Mrs.
D. Todd, Miss Norma Weatherhead of
Alton, and Miss Grace Weatherhead
of Holyrood with Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Weatherhead, Mr. Stewart Collyer of
Tecumseh, with Mrs. Collyer and
boys. Mr. G. S. McIntyre of Mea-
ford with Mrs. McIntyre; Mr. Chas.
McQuillin of Clandeboye and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McQuillin and George of
Hamilton, with Mr. Wm, and Miss
Beatrice 11eQuillin.
BLUEVALE
ASSOCIATE cOAD/44,
TIRE
CORPIP4
WINGHAM, ONT.
Rabin E. Campbell
Rev. E. S. Bishop of Toronto, rep-
resenting the Ontario Temperance
Federation, addressed the United
Church congregations on Sunday. Mrs.
Bishop accompanied her husband and
they were the guests of Rev, A. H.
and Mrs. Hewitt.
Rev. J. S. Shortt of Kincardine, oc-
cupied the pulpit at Knox Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday morning. He
based his sermon on the text, "Come
unto me, all ye that labour, and are
heavy laden, My Yoke is easy, my
Burden is light."
Rev. A, H. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs,
Fleming Johnston, the !Misses A minis,
Wilda and Roma Breckenridge, Mil-
dred Souch and Wilda Agar, Jack
Boman, Scott McLennan and Allan
Breckenridge• attended the Fall Rally
of the Y.P.U. at Hensall on Friday
night.
Mr, W. H. McKinney is a patient
in the Wingham General Hospital. Mr.
McKinney has not been well for some
time. His friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. James Lockhart and brother„
Weir Elliott of Bath, N. 13., accoinp-
atied by Mrs, M. H. Elliott of Wing-
ham, visited with Miss Duff and Mrs.
M. L. Aitken,
,Mrs, Robert Mitchell of Wingham.,
was a recent visitor with Mr, and itr.S.
J. C. Higgins.
Moffatt - Kerr
A wedding was solemnized on Sat-
Mday in the Church of the Redeemer,
Toronto, when Clara Dorothy, daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. B. F.
Kerr, was married to Mr. John David-
soh Moffatt, Regina, son of Mr. C. E.
Moffatt, Eittevale, and the late Mrs.
Moffatt. Rev, Canon R. A. Armstrong
officiated and Mrs. Harold TiMmies
sang, The bride wore a turquoise ;blue
dress and a small hat in the same fab-
tie as the dress and carried her moth-
er's prayer book, with a ,cluster of De-
light rosebuds, Pollowing a wedding
trip, they will reside in Regina.
WEST}'IELD
aai.:MaNae
The
Northero Electric
Hour ,
Rilt.4
Paul Scherman
amine
Northern Electric
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
"FORWARD WITH CANADA"
DRAMATIC FEATURE
Narrated by claw Oraiille
GUEST STAR
FRANCES JAMES
lovely Canadian soprano, of
St. John, N.B. is featured guest
artist on Northern Electric Hour
Monday, October 14th
45.5-75
Bottles, jars, all sorts of glass containers are MISSING ! The
warehouse shelf, the wholesaler's storeroom, your retailer's shop . . .
they're all feeling the bottle shortage. The shelves that used to be
packed with fall bottles jars and containers are had) emptyvsety
empty. Your manufacturer and dealer are depending on you to
return these empty bottles so •that he can refill them again. 'You
depend on him to deliver the goods you need. Doesn't it seem
reasonable for you to help each other out? ,;Remember, no bottle
means no refill. Please gather up and return, to the dealer ALL
your empty batiks today.
•
Published by nig ARMING INDUS'T'RY (ONTARIO)
WNW A MOTTLE SUORTAGE ?
Canadian glass factories normally pro.
duce MILLIONS of bottles every month.
The vital ingredient in bottle making is
soda ash. The only big Canadian soda
ash faetory was strikebound for months.
Stocks of soda ash have been used up
bottle factories are closed down •
bottles are not being made today. Beverage
bottlers and all producers of
bottled liquids most have
your battles back to keep go.
ing. Bottling plants will
close down too 14 if your
eniptieS are not returned,
Thursday, October U, 1946 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE TITRES
ormoramommoomm•
ego) ,0=o
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Bons with great zeal,
The celebrants were' sweethearts
when they _attended the little school in.
Raleigh Township, They have lived
all their married life on the farm where
the goldee wedding anniversary was.
celebrated,
on Thursday with Mrs. James and
D. Rae, also called on Mr. and Mrs.
Dowdy in their new home.
Everyone was sorry to hear of the
death of Dr. Macklin of Goderich, Be-
fore going to Mildmay he was our.
esteemed physician here,
Everyday Needs
for Home or Car
O
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1 1.
..
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”
1 -11
.r
...
1
1
°-'" WORLD WIDE NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM
Scratch Stick, for covering
scratches on furniture .29
Steel Wool, per package ,15
Gasoline or fuel oil, Barrel
Pumps .............. ..... ...... 4.15
Gasoline Hose 3,45
Alcohol Base Anti-Freeze
gallon 1.59, quart ........... .42
Campers' Axe 1,19
Tune up your motor with
Motor Conditioner quart .98
Radiator Solder or Cleaner .29
Hydraulic Brake Fluid .59
8" Saw ball bearing Tilting
' Table 44.95
Drew May can
Special Session
Sarnia,—Chanties are that the Ont-
ario' Legislature will be into special
session this fall, posSibly the first week
in November, it was learned here on
the occasion of Premier George Drew's
visit to Sarhia, The .Ontarto premier
would not deny that a special gather-
ing of the provincial legislators .is be-
bi g • considered,
The increased price of milk, result
of the Dominion - Government ' doing
away 'with subsidies onthis commod-
ity, would loom large in the discus-
sions, it was reported. Also likely to
come in for considerable debate is the
Dominion Government's apparent re-
fusal to reconvene the Dominion-Prov-
incial Conference, as requeste( by Pre-
mier Drew.
St. Louis Players Get
$3,757.04 Each In. Split
St. Louis,—The world series netted
each member of St. Louis Cardinals
$3;757.04 while each Boston Red Sox
Player voted a full share will receive
$2,052.03.
The Red Birds divided their winner's
total of $127,739. ,a,2 from - the series
receipts 34 ways and the Red, Soy slic-
ed the losing portion of $85,159.55 into
41% shares.
Players shares in the receipts of the
first four games only and their part of
the take amounted to $304;141.24. The
other $91,242.38 will be divided among
the second, third and fourth place
teams of the two major leagues.
Combinationnim sandingandtr
andD
9,36
and Drum Sander ... 9,35
Assortmentol-opfwePutdTsolerycsh; Coup-
lers and Shaft Hangers
Quaf ° rrt size
Chevrolet Axles and Drive
.... .
Strip Seal for Weather. Stn.-
SteeringShaft Wheel Covers .39
99
98
„„... ...
Carpenters Wood Chisels .64
7.piece Socket Set
11.piece Socket Set and
ppapcinkgageand puttying per
Ratchet
,35
AWN
Turkey Rejects Russia's
Dardanelles Demand
London,—The Turkish ambassador
to London, Cevat Achikalin, said that
Turkey, "strong and united", could not
accept Russian demands for a share in
the defence of the Dardanelles.
Achikalin told newspapermen that
his Government saw "no further point
in bi-lateral discussions" and felt that
an international conference to set up a
new straits regime should now be held.
He said his country's attitude was
"not a gamble on any hypothetical for-
eign support."
Turkey "could not compromise Qn
the issue, he said.
Fear Delays.Peace — Byrnes
Washington—State Secretary .Byr-
nes called on Russia and the world to
rid themselves of any fear that war is
inevitable—a fear which he said is
"throttling the economic recovery of
Europe" and delaying true peace,
In a radio speech to the people of
the United States, reporting on the
Paris peace conference. Mr. Byrnes
also replied to, the protest of Henry
Wallace, former commercen secretary,
that the United States is pursuing a
"get tough with Russia" policy. Neith-
er the word "tough" nor "soft'', he said,
accurately describes "our earnest ef-
forts to be patient but firm."-
10=0
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Political Parties Get Free
Time on CBC
Toronto,—The Canadian Broadcast-
ing Corporation plans for forthcoming
free-time political broadcasts on the
CBC Trans-Canada network each
Wednesday night under the title "The
Nation's Business." •
Between Oct. 16 and Feb. 5, 1947,
there will be 15 broadcasts—six Lib-
eral, five Progressive Conservative,
three C.C,F. and one Social Credit,
Pork Chops $1 Pound As
Ceiling Off 'In U.S.
Washington,—Pork chops sold for
$1 a pound in Washington if you could
find them. At one stall in a Washing-
ton market which had meat on sale,
prices were: ,Pork chops, $1, up from
43 cents; hamburger, 55, up from 30
cents; 'bacon, 65 to 78 cents a pound,
up from 43,
vuommenoo•••
BELMORE
Those hauling water for their stock
were all smiles at ,the beautiful rain on
Thursday evening.
Those here for the holiday, friends
from Toronto with Mrs: Fred _Jo hanno
and Ruth; Mrs. George. Harkness and
and Jean of Toronto, With Mrs. John
Harper and mother; Bob 'Watson of
Toronto with Harry and Mrs. Press;
Mr. Moffatt of Wingham, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Darling, the Ruther-
ford family of Goderich; John Abra-
ham of B.C, with Reuben Applebee of
Glenannan, came all- the way from
California to be with his people on
Thanksgiving,
Mr. Harry Abram returning from
Wingham on Saturday night crashed
into the bridge in front of his home,
damaging his car, or rather Bob's.
Miss Mary Abram is resting at her
home after a tonsils operation in Kin-
cardine hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKague return-
ed home from their .wedding trip on
Monday. We are pleased they will
still be amongst us"and we wish them
Bon Voyage through- life.
M: Jeff ray was a Wroxeter visitor
by Mrs, N. McDowell, a reading was
given by Gwendolyn McDowell.
m000(0 I oweekYDat asreoiteri
Blyth, Mrs. Vina Palmer and Mrs,
Alice Richards of Edmonton, visited
on Wednesday with Mrs. W. F. Camp-
bell,
Mr. Clifford Walsh of Toronto, is
spending a couple of weeks with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Walsh.
A large number from the vicinity
attended the Ploughing Match at Port
Albert last week.
Rev. Newton of St. Helens, was in
charge of service at Westfield on
Sunday. Rev. H. Snell having Anni-
versary services at Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Miss
Winnifred, are visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Smith of Comber.
Mrs. J. E. Ford returned home with
them after spending the past month
with her sister.
The Mission Band met on Sunday
with 24 present. The meeting was led
by Lloyd McDowell, Mrs. Norman
McDowell gave a -Thanksgiving story.
Mrs. Charles Smith told the children
a story. The Study- Book was taken
Liquor Strength May Be Boosted
Toronto,—Liquor commissioners of
Canadian provinces probably will meet
in January and may discuss whether to
retain the wartime' proof strength of
liquor-30 under proof—Hon. William
Griesinger, chief liquor commissioner
of Ontario said. •
Mr. Griesinger recalled that the 30
under proof strength was established
by the Dominion a Government as a
war-time measure. The Dominion re-
moved its controls in August, 1945,
turning the matter back to the provin-
ces. But that same month the provin-
cial commissioners met in Toronto and
decided to retain the war-time strength
for the time being.
Mother Attends Golden
Wedding Of Daughter
Chatham,—Mrs. George Apthorpe
of concession 13, Raleigh, who is 93
years of age, said it was the -thrill of
her life to be able to attend the golden
wedding of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs.'john Sales of con-
cession 11.
Mrs. Apthorpe thoroughly enjoyed
the party and entered into the celebra-
We Repair
Shoes
by the
GOODYEAR WELT
SHOE REPAIRING
SYSTEM
Have your soles sewn on
like a new shoe.
Workmanship Guaranteed
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
siMMILESIONICEMIMINEISSMIEREUMW •
MISSING....
Beaver Lumber Co.Ltd.
gr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell were
wetit-end guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs, Arthur Speigleberg and
Mr. Speigleberg of Xitchener,
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Nash of Lon-
don, visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mr, W. if.
Campbell returned to London with
them, where be will visit his datightet,
Mts. W. Crozier.
Mt, and Me8.. Gordon ,Snell were
guests On Saturday at the home of Mr.
and iMts, 1 Afittleft 01 Goderiek,
Ut. gild Mrs. rametto MeCtdithth of
TrtiNn t -nr.„
mir) A 1/41 tad t