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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-11-05, Page 4Thursday, November 0049 o 10 0 " a This is the short, short tale of the dresses you'll want to be wearing in your gad-about moments this season. New Lines„ new tones and new use of fabrics. Our latest collection is here now—waiting for you. priced 5,95 to 10.95 Also a complete range of Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Jackets and Lingerie. See our ,large assortment of Millinery in the latest fashions. ISARD'S Ready-to-Wear auriammorm NOTICE The attention of the public is drawn to the following extract from "The Children's Protection Act" as set out in the Statutes of Ontario; Section 1.6 (1) ..."No child shall loiter in any public place after nine o'clock in the afternoon or be in any. place of public resort or entertainment after that hour unless accompanied by his par- ent or guardian or an adult ap- pointed by the parent or guard- ian to accompany such Child," A "Child" is defined as a boy or girl actually or apparently under sixteen years of age." Published by order of the Town CoiniciL W, A, OALlARAITIT, Clek. a O sistuo 0 0 A)1 DOMINIONN RP NEW CHEESE Lb. 25c FRY'S Cocoa-1/2lb. tin . . 19c LYNN VALLEY Tomatoes, 28-oz. tin 11c 51, hiumuout4 IIIIIMMINPAREWIFt CLARK'S TOMATO. Juice, 20-oz. tin . 3 - 23c 47-oz. tin 19c CLARK'S Ketchup, 12-oz. bot. 2 - 25c CLARK'S CHILI Sauce, 10-oz. bot. . .4 . 17c Soups, 10-oz. tin . . '3 - 20c Tomato, Vegetable, Oxtail & Scotch Broth A NIVERSARY FINEST PASTRY FLOUR 24 lb. bag 65c =11.111111111= LYNN VALLEY 16 oz, PEAS 3 for 29c MAPLE LEAP LARD Lb prints 2 for 29c CUT MIXED Peel —hulk lb. ... . 29c CUT MIXED Peel-1/2 lb. pkg. . 15c GLACE Cherries--bulk 1/2 lb.' .4 25c RECLEANED Currants—bulk lb. . . 2 25c SEEDED Raisins-16-oz. pkg. ...‘ 17c PINEAPPLE Rings—each • y • • 2 13e DOMINO BAKING Powder—lb. tin . 17c RINSO large „ 25c giant 53c (Eitchauge your coupons here)) Prisilit and Vegetables TEXAS SEEMESS GRAPEFRUIT 112's , _ , 4 for 19c GRAPES RED EMPERORS ...... , . NO. 1 ONT. ONIONS , NO, POTATOES ... 15e lb, 10 lbs. 19e 15 lbs, 35e .01 A 10M.... ogio) .0:).19) =a cii=ou AUCTION SALE — of farm stock CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST and implemente will be held at Lot POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST 27, concession 2, Culross at 1,30 114 cents a word per insertion, with 9::$' cept when they operate an urban re- ' tail place Of business .other than a. stall in a market; 5, Operators of private boarding houses, in respect to the supplying of meals and refreshments; O. Supplying of goods or services to the Munitions Department or agen- cy thereof, and the operator of a new. business formed and carrying on for . such purpose; 1 The sale of goods .or sliPPIVing of meals, refreshments or beverages in canteens or messes within the limits of military .establishments. The 10 tYPee of service business covered by the freezing order are; Warehousing and storage; under- taking and embalming; laundering and dry cleaning; hairdressing and beauty parlor services; plumbing and heating; painting and decorating; supplying meals, refreshments and beverages; renting and exhibiting moving pict tires; any manufacturing process per, formed on custom or commission bas- is; and slaughtering, WINGIIAM ADVANQE-TIMES AUCTION SALE — Saturday at 2 p.m., November 7th,, 1942 of house and property of Robert J-, McKague, late of the town of Wingham, de- ceased, being parts of lots 96, 97, 109, 110 in the east side of Frances St. in the Town of Wingham; sub- ject to reserved bid; terms to be an- nounced at time of sale; Also all household furniture, comprising a cook stove, heater, tables, chairs, chest of drawers, radio, bedroom suites and numerous other. house-. hold articles. Terms Cash. • -AUCTION SALE — of farm stock and implements will be held at Lot 3, concession 7, Howicic, commenc- ing at 1 o'elock on Wednesday, ' November 11th. Terms — Cash, Arnold. Darroch auctioner; E. Whit- fiedl, clerk; Rout. Patterson, prop. AUCTION SALE — of farm stock of the late Ernest Robinson will be held at Lot 32, concession 9, East Wawanosh at 2 p,m. ,on Friday, November 6th. The following is for sale: 33 feeders (heifers and steers); 2 horses; 16 pigs; 2 pure-bred York- shire sows, registered, due to far- row Dec, 8th; 7 calves; I. 'pure-bred shorthorn bull, 8 months; 4 pure- bred shorthorn cows; 4 grade cows; 1000 bushels of oats; 50 bushels of barley. Terms; Cash. The farm will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Terms announced at time of sale or from the under- signed. Donald Blue, auctioneer; Dr. Harold Robinson, executor. AUCTION SALE — of stock,.imple- xnents and household effects will be held at Lot 36, concession 10, East Wawanosh, at 1 p.m., on Tuesday, November 10th. Absolutely no reserve as farm is sold, Terms: Cash. Matt. Gaynor, auctioneer; James P. Gibbons, proprietor. FOR SALE — Several cows, 3 good drivers, will exchange for old model car, good tires, low mileage. Ap- ply Advance-Times, • FOR SALE — Girls Winter Coat, 8 years, apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE -- 1940 Plymouth De- luxe Sedan with good tires, Apply to George Colclough, R. R. No. 1, Clinton. PIANO TUNING — tuning price $3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright, Must leave orders at Advance-Times, 'THRESHING MACHINE — wanted for cash, 24 or 28. Give details and price to Isaac N. King, Tottenham, Ont. WANTED — Apartment or three rooms, furnished or unfirnished, Ap- ply Advance-Times. WANTED PULLETS — all ages and breeds, also yearling hens, also White Leghorn and Black Minorca cockerels suitable for. breeders. Also wanted flocks to supply us with hatching eggs for 1943 season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free. Guaranteed bonus paid with addi- tional premium. 'Write for full d Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. :YOUNG WOMAN — wishes three preferably furnished rooms in' return for companion or housework. Apply Advance-Times. TENDERS WANTED SNOW PLOWING Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 4 p.m, on Nov- ember 14th„ 1942 for the operation of the Town snow plow for the winter of 1942-43, The tenderer to supply a suitable truck, driver ,and all gasoline, oil and other supplies required. Tend- ers to be at the stated rate per hour. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. W. A. GALBRAITH, Town Clerk. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision for the Voters' List of the Town of Wingliam, for the year 1942 will be held at the Town Hall, Wingliatu, on Saturday, November '7th., 1942 at 2 p,iri, by His Honour Judge Costello. W. A, OMAIRA1114, Town Clerk. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the litir Couety Council will be held in three Council Chambers, Court House, Goderiche cornmencing at 2 patt., Meg- day, November 170., 1942, 'All accounts, notices of deputations and other ,business requiring the at- tentioe of Connell Should be,, in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 14th e 1942, N', W. M1LtE1, County Clerk, Goderieb, Oat. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Rob- ert J, McKague, late of the Town of Wingham, County of Huron, Gentle- man, deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Es- tate of the late Robert J, McKague, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified to A. H. McTavish, solicitor for the Adminis- tratrices of the said estate, on or be- fore the twenty-first day of Novem- ber, A. D,, 1942, and after such date the Administratrices will proceed to distribute the said estate, having re- gard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated at Teeswater, Ontario, this 17th day of November, A. D„ 1942. A. H. McTAVISH, Solocitor for the Administnatrices with the will attached. NDINIV8 MATTERS AZIY. BORN KERR—In Wingham General Hospit- al, on Friday, October 30th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Wing- , ham, a daughter. JONES — In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, November -2nd., to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jones, R. R. No, 3, Auburn, a sen. GAUNT — In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, November 2, to Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt, Bel- grave, a son. WALKER — In Turnberry, on Mon- days November 2nd., to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker, a daughter. NEW FREEZING ORDER EFFECTS BUSINESS Order Designed To Prevent Multiply- ing Of Existing Orders A vast range of Canadian business establishments is "frozen" at its pre- sent status under a drastic Prices Board order, effective last Monday, which prohibits creation of new sell- ing outlets, stocking of lines of goods not already handled and removal to larger premises, except under permit. The establishment of new business- es is forbidden except by permit to be granted only in exceptional circum- stances. All transfers of ownership are made subject to permit which, the board said, will be granted in bona fide cas- es of sale or gift. Purpose of the order is to prevent the multiplying of existing outlets at a time when supplies are becoming more and more restricted The order applies alike to irianu- factuters, wholesalers, retailers and 10 types of service businesses, Full. in- formation is being mailed by the board to the operators of all busines- ses concerned. Exempted from, the order are: 1, Sales of newspapers, magazines and periodicals; 2. Any undertaking operated by the Dominion Government or any prov- 'nee, or any agency thereof; 3. Religious, eharitable, philanthro- pic and educational oraniza.tions; 4, Farmers, hunters, trappers, Bard.. etiers, livestock producers, poyltry pro, dicers 'or fishermen, in respect to the sale of their products in the natural state or after proeeSSing by them, eat-' WROXETER The Willing War Workers The Willing War Workers north of Wroxeter held two meetings recently at the homes of Mrs. Wm. Bolt and Mrs. Chas. Cathers. Two quilts were quilted, the tops and Batts being don- ated by Mrs. Gowdy and Mrs. W. A. Cathers. During the business discus- sion it was decided to send Christmas boxes to three boys from this com- munity who are overseas, :Mrs. Harv- ey Copeland offered her home for the next meeting which will be held on November 17 and at which a quilt made by the group will be quilted. ' Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Denny, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denny. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Wingham, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred' Nichol on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodick, of Button- vine, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton. Mrs. Paul Adami of Wroxeter south, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, moved this week to their new home. The farm from which Mr. Alex. Wright retired recently. The many friends of Mrs. Wilford Travis (nee Marjory Foster) will be pleased to know she is making splen- did progress following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Jack Barlow of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Sangster. Dr. W. A, and Mrs. Spence, To- ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and MrS. R. j, Rann. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Denny also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denny all of Ford- wich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny. A very successful dance was held in S. S. No. 2, Turnberry, on Friday evening last. An Sunday next, November 8th, Rev. Mr. Tavener, Bluevale, will have charge of the service in the United Church. Congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green, two of our popular ,dung people who were married last week. Mrs. Green (nee Gladys Weir) has for some years been an efficient member of the telephone staff here. Women's Missionary Society The W.M,S. United' Church, will hold their November meeting on Nov, 12th. Roll call—a thought on peace, Mrs. MacNaughton in charge-of meet- ing. Place of meeting to be announc- ed later. ' Nursing Course Great Success There was a splendid attendance at the Home Nursing Course, given last week, sponsored by the local Wo- men's Institute, The 10 sessions were presided over by Miss Helen Gardin- er, R. N., of Niagara Falls, who car- ried out the Red Cross programme for First Aid and Home Nursing, Miss Gardiner has had a rich exper- ience in her profession having been overseas during the last war; a public health nurse, school nurse and Victor- ian. order, Each lecture. and demon- stration was so well carried out that those present con not help but re- ceive great ben orne of the sub- jects taken up Are: First Aid- -burns, accidents, bandaging, bedside care, communicable diseases, infant care. *On Friday evening a social hour was held during which time words of appreciation were expressed to Miss Gardiner and on the occasion of her birthday was presented with a gift, A quiz 'contest was carried out„ the penalty--1 demonstration on bandaging, The executive of the W, I, are grateful to the Varidus com- mittees who carried Ott so well which helped make the Rome Nursing Course such a success. ont cr t and Dance The November meeting of the Weld riterisg htstittite will be :held in Town Vricfay -evening of this week and ,Will take the form of gt tonittfittlitY. g0t4blethero to which everyone is invited. A Home talent concert which will include one half hour programme from the schot under the direction of Mr. Earls, Solos, readings, male quartettes, etc., will follow, also a tie; bate, "Resolved that Women are nec- essary in Parliament in which Senior Members of the C, S, will take part including Mary Meahen, Isabel Mac- Ewen, Frances Wylie and Alice Howes with Mr. Robertson in charge. Following the concert there will be .a dance. A booth will supply refresh- mots, 7Froceeds to be used for Xmas Boxes ,for the men in the services from this community, BLUEVALE. Plans Series of Sermons The service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning was con- ducted by the minister, Rev. F. G Fowler., His subject was "The Glory of Unfinished Tasks," A duet was sung by Mrs. Raymond Elliott abd Mr, H. A. Ramsay, Commencing next Sunday, Mr. Fowler intends preaching a series' of sermons from the Book of Jeremiah. Institute` Meets November 10 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, November 10th at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Olive Scott. Roll Call—Some suggestion on Home to spend the long winter even- ings. Reports of the convention held recently at Kitchener will be present- ed. Visitors are always welcome. Assisted Home Economics Coach Misses Jean Elliott, Mildred Hen- ning and Marguerite Henning accomp- anied Miss Flora Durnin, Home Econ- omics coach for Girls' Homemaking Clubs, to Woman's Institute Conven- tions at London and Kitchener during the past week and assisted in the program. Miss Olive Scott attended the W. I Convention Thursday and Friday at Kitchener. Mrs. F. G. Fowler visited with friends at Flesherton and was a guest' at the 50th anniversary of the services of the organist in the Presbyterian Church, where Mr. Fowler was the minister for a term of year's. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Colclough ,of Clinton and Mrs. George Dale of Wal- ton, were recent visitors with Miss Florence Fowler. . Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and daughter Eleanor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall and baby* daughter at Listowel Mr. and Mrs R. F. Garniss, Mac and Miss Olive Scott, spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garniss at Brdssels, and Mrs. George Love spent Sunday with Mrs. Love's parents at Seaforth. Y. P. S. Conducted • Service The members of the Y. P. S. had charge of the service in Knox Pres- byterian Church on Sunday evening. The president, Miss Jean Elliott, pre- sided. The scripture lesson was read by Ross Gray and Miss Margaret Messer led in prayer The topic was taken by Rev. F. G. Fowler from the life of John Mark, showing that suc- cess often follows what at first ap- pear to be failures. , Thank-offering Services The service in the United Church on Sunday morning was the annual W. M. S. Thank-offering meeting and was addressed by Rev. C. Tavener and showed -now the Woman's Missionary Society had done so much for the Christian Church and made special mention of the work of Many Slessor in Africa. Next Sunday evening the service will be sponsored by the local L.O.L. having as the guest speaker, Mr. Leslie Saunders of Toronto. 'Mus- ic will be supplied by the Belgrave Male Quartette. Y. P. U. Opening Meeting The V, P. U: of the United Church opened the fall season of meetings on Friday evening and had for their guests rneiribers of the Y, P, S. of Knox Presbyterian church. The presi- 9 0 0 ininim- inn charge of 25c. p.m., Thursday, Nov. 5th,---s- Terms Voters' Lista 1942, Municipality of —all sums of $10.00 and under cash, Turnberry, County of Huron over that amount 4 months credit Notice is hereby given that I have on approved joint notes acceptable complied with section 8 of the Vetere' at the bank with' 6 per cont. Per List Act, and I have posted up at my annum added. Everything must be office in Turnberry on the 26th day disposed of as farm is sold Matt, of October 1942, the list of all persons Gaynor, auctioneer; John Falconer, proprietor, entitled to vote in the said Municipal- ity at Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeal being the Seventeenth day of Novem- ber, 1942. s Dated at Wifigham this 26th day of October, 19942. W. R. CRUICKSHANK, Clerk of Turnberry Township. O O O 0 0 0 • • t1 ===0=0=====10=110)=0=03:10=0=g0=10. A number of accounts were report- ed by the Finance committee and were ordered paid on motion of couns. Wilkinson and Davidson. The regular routine work is being carried on by the Streets committee coin. Davidson reported. He also in- formed council that the calciuM chlor- ide not used during the •surnmer is carefully stored, Couns. Johnson reported for the Property committee that Mr. John Walker wanted the town to erect a fence to close off a street near his property. On motion of couns. David- son and Johnson the clerk was instruc- ted to advise Mr. Walker that he may rent the vacant end of the street for 25 cents a year and.. erect his own fence to pay 50 cents per month and the town will erect a fence across the wideth of the street. 700 yards of top dressing has been received at the cemetery couns. Lloyd 1111111116111911119011111111111119111111010MMI informed council. He reported how- ever that it arrived too late for use: this year in levelling. On motion of couns. Lloyd and. Kennedy the clerk was instructed to secure a wreath to be placed on the Cenotaph next Sunday. Coun. Lloyd reported that he had: been approached about some grading which was needed on the roadway near Howson's Mill, It was agreed that the Street committee look into, this matter. A repair to the side- walk near the Supertest Station was. also referred to the Street Committee.. Reeve Evans reported that a meet- ing of the Warden and Reeves of this district was held here in• connection with the scrap metal drive. Snow plowing for this coming win- ter was discussed- and it was decided to call for tenders for a truck to do the snow plowing on motion of coune. Johnson and Lloyd. dent, Miss- Jean Elliott conducted a short devotional meeting followed by games and contests under the leader- ship of Fleming Johnston, the Y. P, U. president and his assistants. Refresh- ments were served to over eighty young people. Dr. Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Barbara of Toronto, visited this week'with the Dr's mother, Mrs. Ar- thur Show. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead had for guests over the week-end, Frank Bosworth, formerly of Gladstone, Manitoba, and Jeffrey Holt, of Eng- land, both young men are in the R. C. A. F. Mrs. W. Fryfogle and Mrs. Alex, Smith, Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H, McKinnon, The Misses Mahle Alt and Edna Jenkins, Wingham, were Snuday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Darling, CU RFEW BY-LAW NOT NECESSARY Section of the Children's Protection Act Covers This Matter With Reeve Evans presiding, the town council went into the matter of instituting a curfew by-law but after careful consideration found that a section of "The Children's Protection Act" covered this point. This sec- tion, No. 16, as follows was read by the clerk: "No child shall loiter in any public place after nine o'clock in the afternoon or be in any place of public resort or entertainment after that hoer unless accompanied by his parent or guardian or an adult ap- pointed by the parent or guardian to accompany such Under this act a child was defined as a boy or girl actually or apparent- ly under sixteen years of ' age. In 'order that the public may be familiar. with this section of the act it was decided on motion of couns. Davidson and Johnson that an advert- isement be placed in the Advance- Times setting Out the section. The minutes of the last regular meeting were approved as printed. A letter was read from the iMayors° Association requesting membership. This was ordered filed. A communication from C. Lloyd & Son informed council that the roof at the Stewart Glove Works Was in bad state of repair and asked an allowance of $38,60 for repairs. Moved by couns. Wilkinson and Kennedy that council allow a cleductlon. of 838,60 from the rent due from C. Lloyd and Son for the Stewart Glove Works. Carried, The matter of offering the building for tale was discussed and it was agreed that a committee of the council inspect it and report back. Copies of telegrams were read with reference to the curtailment of bus mileage to 50 mile radius. Itefetence was made to the good service given. Wingham and London.