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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-09-22, Page 12Fuge Twelve The Wingham Advaaice-Tinies, Wednesday, September 22, 1954 FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRS AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com­ pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located In MASON’S STORE I DATES RELEASED FOR HUNTINC SEASONS Open season on various game birds in the Huron district was announced by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests to be as follows: Hungarian Partridge in the counties of Brant, Oxford, Wentworth and HaltSn from October 2 to October 30. Limit is eight per day, possession limit 16. Date: November 1 to Limit: 3 per day. (male only). Special held Of the agency?"' he ashed, “About a year before the introduction of a sales agency the price dropped 8c in seven days", he reminded critics whose records Mclnnes charged were nothing to boast about. s Our fall shipments of your favourite vitamin preparations have just arrived, start your vitamins early this year! ■ 1■ 5 ■ REXALL PURETEST PLENAMINS ................... NEO CHEMICAL FOOD - Liquid Capsules ................. ABBOTTS DAYALETS — 3 months’ supply PURETEST 10D COD LIVER OIL........................ REXALL POLYMULSION (the orange flavoured vitamin liquid) FROSST B FORTE TABLETS - 100’s WAMPOLE’S EXTRACT COD LIVER HALIBUT CAPSULES - Ws.......................$1.29, $2.00, $3.50, $6.00 $1.55, $3.35, $5.90 $1.65, $2.95, $1.95, 500’s $6.69 $6.95 $1.00 $2.95 $4.25 $1.25 $4.79 |! Grouse: Counties of Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Welling­ ton. Date: October 2 to October 11 and November 8 to November 20, Limit: 5 per day. Possession limit, 15. Counties of Brant, Oxford, Wentworth and Halton. November 6. Pheasants licenses required in regulated town­ ships. Counties of Brant, Halton, Huron, Oxford, Waterloo, Wellington and Wentworth. Date: October 27, 29 and 30. Limit: 3 male birds per day. Counties of Perth, Bruce and Grey, date, October 27 to October 30; limit,, 3 male birds per day. Pelee Island, date, October 27 and 28; limit 14 pheatsants, 9 male and 5 female. All counties south of the Lake Huron district, except Pelee Island. Date: October 27 to October 3Q. Limit: 3 male birds per day. Ducks and geese: 'In the entire Huron district. Date: October 2 to December 15. Limit 8 ducks per day, 2 day bag limit; 5 geese per day, 2 day bag limit. Woodcock: Date—Octobei’ 2 to to December 15. Limit: 8 woodcock per day, 2 day bag limit. Wilson’s Snipe: Date—October 2 to December 15. Limit, 8 per day, 2 day bag limit. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET SET FOB GODERICH Agency Manager Says Group Helps Hog Producer The Ontario Hog Producers their semi-annual, meeting in Toronto last week and supported a resolution for the co-operation of other pork producing provinces in setting up a national central selling agency, reports Jim Powers, Bruce Federation secre­ tary fieldman, The meeting which was attended by almost every county heard the presi­ dent Charles Mclnnes, of Iroquois, Ont., outline specific cases where the Ontario agency had contributed in benefits to Ontario hog producers one and three quarter million dollars from January 1st to September 1st, 1954. He used as a basis in proof of his statement the five year average at Winnipeg compared to Toronto and for the five year period prior to Jan. 1. 1954 the price spread was $1.32, higher in Toronto but since the pro­ ducer bargaining power was intro­ duced in Ontario the price spread has widened to $2.48, highex’ in Toronto. “Some of the people who are trying to hang a crepe on the door of the agency will maintain that freight costs are the factor in this illustration, but here too’’, added Mr. Mclnnes, "we find in a survey of transportation costs, that the truth is in the five year period before the agency, the costs were higher than they day". The president claimed the sors made handsome profits June, July and August last year. The storage stocks built from November 1953 of five million pounds to 35 mil­ lion pounds in June this year and when the marketings increased earlier than usual in the U.S. the packers dumped this storage pork on our market to the equivalent of 25,000 hogs a week. “The price' has declined 10c a lb. in eight weeks' stated Mr. Mclnnes, “how fast would it have declined had it not been for the bargaining power Mr, W. P, Watson, Ontario Live­ stock Commissioner, in his outlook in the hog industry, predicted a period of 18 months will be required to adjust production to command more favour­ able prices. Life Insurance Death Benefits Up This Year Nearly $2,000,0(50 more than in the corresponding period of 1953 was paid out by the life insurance companies operating in Canada in death claims during the first six- months of the current year in the province of On­ tario. The Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association reports that pay­ ments exceeded $25,000,000 in settle­ ment of 17,799 death claims for the first half of 1954. are to- proces- during On 6,875 ordinary policies- payments were over $17,145,000; on $7,273 indus­ trial policies* more than $2,123,000; and on 3,651 group certificates over $B,522,000. The Association says that the in­ crease in the amounts paid, in death claims were due to the increase in recent years of life insurance hr force. EARLY BIRD BONUS 0 $12.95 VALUE Automatic Thermostat WITH PURCHASE OF ANY DUOTHERM HOME BfOlAf! HEATER »W FF ! Sunday School worker® in this com­ munity will be interested in knowing that final plans for the annual con­ vention of the North Huron Council of Christian Education were made at an executive meeting at the home of Mr. Chas. Scott, Auburn. Mr. Earl Hamilton, president, of Wingham, pre­ sided over the meeting which had representatives from Clinton, Londes- boro, Goderich, Wingham and Auburn. This convention, which will be held in the Baptist Church in Goderich, on October 13th, with Rev. Horace Burkholder, Toronto, general secre­ tary of the Ontario Council of Chris­ tian Education, as guest speaker, A 1 programme filled with inspiration and 1 practical sessions. In the different under able leadership. One set will give? opportunity for discussion of Depart­ mental work and problems while the other set will study worship, good teaching and securing allegiance to Christ. As this council is interdenomination­ al a large attendance of all interested in Sunday School work is expected at the convention. GOSPEL HALL Pattison Radio and Electric “SERVING YOU SINCE 1935* PHONE 1714 Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 ■ Edighoffers Extend CongratulationsM> PRICE SALE - WILDROOT SHAMPOO help was planned for both Giant size, reg. $1.38 for 69c to Remington Brothers * on thea GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW GROCERY STORE « ■Buy Now and Save.savings to you- SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK-END I Men’s Hats 'Men’s Hats WINGHAMPHONE 53 THE HMOii IR.UG STORf Gospel Meeting at 7.30 p.m. Each Thursday evening at 8 pan. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study A. Group of Men’s Fine Fur Felt Hats Regular Values $4.95 to $7.50 (Damaged) —make good every day or work hats afternoon there will be two, sets of discussion groups, MM Substandards of Reg. $5.35 line. Size 70 x 90 NYLONS 1st Quality Nylon Hom (51 Gauge) Regular $L28 Special 98c g ■ TRY THE NEW HOME PERMANENT by Richard Hudnut “QUICK” - $1.75 (Super, Regular, Gentle) Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 22 - 23 “TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR” (Technicolor) Cornel Wilde Constance Smith Friday and Saturday Sept. 24 - 25 g • Lew Ayres Marilyn Maxwell Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 28, 29 HEY MET! THEY LOVED! THEY ADVENTURED! STARRING Written by ROBERT PlROSHand KARL TUNBERG • "Gods, Graves arid Scholars’* by 0. W. Wartl M . ....in EASTMAN COLOR *hintby TECHNICOLOR ^Directed by ROBERT PiROSH While shopping in Wingham a cordial welcome awaits you as always at Edighoffers. On this 3 day week-end of Specials, stop and shop at Edighoffers, and take advantage of the truly outstanding values shown throughout the store. Listed here are a few of the .many .seasonal items offered at substantial Boys’ Jackets A group of boys’ shark­ skin jackets — Blue, Brown, Wine or Grey. Sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Regular $4.95 SPECIALLY MARKED Men s Coats ' Men’s Nylo-Gab Top­ coats, wind and shower­ proof. A good wearing and smart looking coat. —Inexpensive too for these cold rainy days. Shades of Taupe and Grey Sies 36 to 44 $19.95 PILLOWS First Quality Standard Size Pillows. Reg. $3.95 $2.88 Pr- Wheeling 2 & 3 Ply All Wool Special NYLO-GAB ZIP­ LINING Topcoats For year round, wear. A very practical way to buy your new Fall and Winter Coat. Shades of Taupe, Grey and Navy, Sies 33 to 46 Specif $29.50 Pillow Slips Blue Quality Pillow Slips. Standard size. Regular $1.49 pr. $1.00 Pr Ladies’ Coats A group of Ladies’ all wool Coats—new stock, in this season’s popular shades and styles. Reg. values to $39.50 Special $29J5 Flannelette Blankets A Second Group of New Stock Coats In all wools, Elyslans and Molalnes. Reg. values tq $59.50 Special $49,50 i $4.88 ! (Limited quantity only) 27” White Flannelette Birst Quality Regular 39c yd. Indian Blankets Good Quality Esmond Indian Blankets Size tH x n Regular $3.95 "The Friendly Stare?’