The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-11-18, Page 4114 cents a word per insertion, with a Vinirntlm charge of 24.
a 0
11
0
=10 0 00
10.0.0.11040.TN."...T
FINAL FIGURES. FOR HURON'S
FIFTH VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN
final Tabulations Show Quota Oversubscribed .p9o,goo,ou
A total of -0,415,200 was subscribed by the people of - Huron County
in the Fifth Victory Loan that was recently completed. This is 109.2 per
cent. of the quota and this quota was $85,000 snore than was subscribed In
the Fourth Loan. These figures do not ineltSde the subscriptions front the~
special names which amounted to $225,009,
Only three districts in the County failed to 'reach their quota, West
Stephen had $63,900 ,for 94,66 per cent; East Stephen had $62,250 for 92.4
per Cent, and McKillop had $66,500 for 66,5 per cent.
Quota
99,500
67,000
Goderich Township.
Seaforth 1782401
.697769:46, '0°000Q000
-Tunnberry
436,000
151,000
Tuckeramith „ . „ ,
21428°968° , 1505000° °00°
13Wiyintiglharn
Usborne
116,000
9000
Zurich, Hay W,
99,000
92,000
184,0001000a,000000
100,0006500
150,000
Grey
Stanley
Clinton
Ashfield
Hullett
Stephen West
Stephen East
McKillop
Air Schools
District
Wawanosh W,
Brussels
Colborne
Hensall, Hay E.
Morris.. „„, •, ... „
Wawanosli E.
Goderich Town ,,,,,, ,..,,,. , , , .......... . ..
Exeter
Howick
$
Totals $3,125,000 $3,415,200 109 \2
.10/=•••=•.1
Subscribed
88,900
97,200
80,150
122,600
105,350
79;500
93,850
190,650
88,050
478,000
, 162,450
246,850
107,400
197;500
48,650
1.01,300
94,600
119,200
100,350
186,100
103,800
100,000
63,900
62,250
66,500
207,550
Sk of Quota,
432,69,
127.06
125.23
123,22
115.77
115.22
114.45
112.15
111,46
109.63
107.58
107.56
107.4'
105,
104.62
104.43
102.82
102,76
101.37
101.08
100.78
100,
94,66
92.22
66,5
138.37
0
••.
- 24th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FEATURES .Iiimisi'rr;v--‘tasiirmiiia.m.
Maxwell House COFFEE
MErs Manzanillo OLIVES
USE Plain Queen OLIVES
1 lb. Bag 43C
6 oz. 29c
9 oz. 29c
tilffliMMEMENEMIIIHMEMI
Dominion
BREAD
2 24 oz. Loaves 15C
CHIPS°, large pkg. . 23c oisagamm.IMEMEIBROMEMIR
Domino
Domino TEA
4 oz. pkg. Igo
8 oz. pkg. 330
Fruits and Vegetables'
Navy TISSUE . . . . 2 rolls 11c GINGER ALE
Aylmer INFANT FOODS, •tin' . 7c 2 30 oz. Bottles 25C
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, pkg.. 7c
MUFFETS, pkg. . . . 2 for 17c
Cowan's COCOA s oz. tin 14c 16 oz. 24c
Five Roses FLOUR 11AT. 25c Ct. 79c
IVORY GLOSS STARCH16 oz. pkg. 11c
Fleishman's YEAST, cake . 4c
•
Green CELERY . 2 for 29c
Washed Carrots . 3 lbs 14c
Washed TURNIPS, lb. 3c
California. GRAPES lb. 19c
POTATOES 75 lb. `Bag $2.10
Cooking APPLES 6 lbs 25c
CABBAGE Head MC to 15c
Washed Parsnips 2 is 19c
Grapefruit, 80's . 3 for 25c
LEMONS, 300's . 6 for ,19c
POTATOES, pk. . 43c
Cooking ONIONS lbs 25c
Spanish ONIONS 2'ibs 19c
Curley SPINACH 2 lbs 17c
Head LETTUCE 4, 'ea. 19c
Cooking Onions so Di. Bag 2.95
SELF
SERVE
DOMINION
STOOES • 1.4MITFD
SELF
SERVE
allailINIIMI0.1101111111MO
VAC., It UR
FOR SALE Girl's Winter Coat,
size 10 to 12, Apply Advance-
Times,
FOR RENT - dwelling in Lower
Wingham, reasonable. Hydro, hard
water in kitchen, See Mrs. Cecil
Walpole, Wingham, or, write Mrs.
R. McArthur, Listowel,
FOR SALE 8 weaned pigs. Apply
P, R. Biggs, Lower Wingham,
FOR SALE - Electric Washing
Machine with wringer. Apply to
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE 1934 Model A, Ford
Coach in good condition. Apply to
Advance-Times.
FOR RENT - Garage on Diagonal
Road, and for sale Ladies' Skates,
size 4, Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE - One Horse. Sleigh with
box, would suit farmer; one horse
sleigh with bolsters; violin, case and
bow; one overcoat, size 18-19 years
in good condition. Apply George
Orvis, phone 342,
FOR SALE - Leather jacket with
fur collar, size 12 years; overcoat,
size 14 years,' Both in good condi-
tion. Apply Advance-Times.
•
FOR SALE - Large red building,
will make a lot of good material,
north of C.N.R. tracks; Must be
removed as soon as possible. Ap-
ply to Chas. Cooke.
FOR SALE - 1940 Plymouth coach
in good condition, good tires. Ap-
ply to Mrs. (Dr.) W. A, alcKib-
bon.
FOR SALE - One single, white iron
bed with good set of springs. Ap-
ply Frank Preston, Minnie St.
NEW WINTER Supplement to Cana-
dian Tire Corporation Catalogue
now at Campbell's Garage, Wing-
ham.-
WANTED-Used piano in good con-
dition, reasonable priced. Apply to
Advance-Times.
TOWNSHIP
OF TURNBERRY
Voters' List 1943, Municipality of
Turnberry, County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have complied with Sec. S of the
Voters' List Act and, that I have post-
ed up in my office, Li Line, Turnberry,
on the 13th day of November, 1943,
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said Municipality at Municipal
elections and that such list remains
there for inspection, And I call upon
all voters to take immediate proceed-
ings to have any errors or omissions
corrected according to law, the last
day of appeal being the 4th day of
December, 1943.
Dated this 13th clay of November,
1943.
W, R. CRUIKSHANI(,
Clerk of Turnberry.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. J. Cole and her two
daughters are most grateful to their
many friends and neighbors for the
Isindneas and sympathy extended to
them in their recent sad bereavement.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
of Valuable Farm Property, Farm
Stock, and Implements, and
Household Furniture
To close the estate of the late
James M. Campbell there will be of-
fered for sale by Public Auction on
Thursday, November 18th, 1943, at 12
o'clock-noon, at the north half of Lot
5, Concession 2, Morris Township, by
Matt Gaynor, Auctioneer, the follow-
ing:
HORSES: 1 horse rising 11 years
old; 1 horse rising 7 years old.
CATTLE: 1 roan cow, supposed to
freshen in April; 1 roan cow, sup-
posed to freshen in June; 1 red cow,
dry; 3 Poll steers, 2 years old; 3
Durham steers, 2 years old; 4 Durham
heifers, 2 years old; 8 Durham heifers
1 year old; 4 Durham steers, 1 year
old; 4 Poll steers, 1 year old; 12 Poll
calves,
PIGS: 35 pigs 150 to 190 lbs.
POULTRY: 25 hens, barred rocks,
1 year old; 30 Hybrid pullets, 5
months old,
IMPLEMENTS: 1 D. 27.40 "Case"
Tractor; 1 32-46 "Lion" Mildrnay Sep-
arator; 1 8-furrow "Case" plow, near-
ly new; 1 8-ft, "Case" double disc,
nearly new; 1 8-ft, "International"
tractor cultivator, nearly new; 1 8-in.
"Case" Hammer Mill, nearly new; 1
rubber-tired wagon; 1 7-ft, "Deering"
binder; 1 5-ft. "McCormack" mower;
1 "International" hayloader, nearly
new; 1 "Massey-Harris" side rake; 1
"Deering" Corn binder; 1 "Tudhope"
manure spreader; 1 land roller; 1 In-
ternational cultivator; 1 team corn
wafter; 1 garden snuffler; 1 cutting
box; 1 root pulper; 1 turnip sower; 1
grain roller; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; 1 set
sleighs; 1 wagon, steel wheels; 3 acts
of scales; 1 wheel barrow; 1 50-ft.
rubber belt; 1 bob sleigh; '2' sets har-
rows; 1 forge; 1 fanning mill; 1 grinds
stone; 1 main separator "Internation-
0,', nearly new; 1 set harness; ,1 elec-
tric fence; 1 maple sugar outfit, corn-
piete, part, pails and spilegf hayltack;
1 Stock water tank; 1 colony house;
Quantity of tile; Quantity of lumber;
1 largo iron kettle; 1 block and tackle;
1 crosscut saw; 1 circular saw ag."' 3.
logging chain; 35 ft, wire cable; 1 fire
extinguisher; Forks, shovels, tools and
other items too numerous to mention,
I10l,JSEHOLD FURNITURE; 1
davenport; 1 round table; 1 wash
stand; 1 box heating stove; kitchen
ohairs; 1 churn; 1 knitting machine;
1 Delco motor.
TERMS OF SALE; CASH.
At the same time and place will be
offered for sale the following real
property, namely:
1. The north half, and the north half
of the south half of Lot.5 in the 2nd
Concession of the Township of Morris
in. the County of Huron, containing
150 acres more or less.
On this property is said to be a 5-
roomed cottage and a frame barn 50
ft, by 60 ft. on stone foundation, good
stabling, water bowls, Delco system.
There are about 20 acres of hard-
wood bush and swamp, 30 acres sf
fall ploughing.
2, The north half of Lot 3 in the
2nd Concession of the said Township
of Morris, containing 100 acres more
or less.
On this property is said to be a 5-
roomed frame house with kitchen ad-
dition and a frame barn on stone
foundation and small shed, This farm
is watered by River. About 35 acres
of this property is covered with bush.
This is an excellent grass farm.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent.
on day of sale and the balance of pur-
chase money within thirty days. The
properties will be offered subject to
reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions of
sale will be made known on the day
of sale or may be had on application
to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
ninth day of November, A.D. 1943,
MATT. GAYNOR,
Lucknow, Ontario,
Auctioneer,
HAZEL CAMPBELL,
R.R. 4, Wingham, Ontario,
Executrix.
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Osbaldeston was a London
visitor on Wednesday,
Inspector Kinkead of Goderich, in-
spected S. S. No, 6, on Wednesday.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Lorne
Stonehouse is a patient in Wingham
Hospital. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Pte.' Harold Bosman of ,London,
visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Bosnian,
A number from this vicinity attend-
ed the shower at Belgrave for Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Black to whom we
extend congratulations.g,
The Y, P. met this week with , a
good attendance. The meeting was
in charge of Phyllis Cook, with
Graeme McDowell at the piano. The
scripture lesson was read by Ed. Tay-
lor. A playette "New Canadians" was
given with Rev. H. Snell as the lead-
er, and Phyllis Cook, Mildred Thorn-
ton, Margaret Wightman, taking the
part of the New Canadians. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
Reeve R. R. Redmond attended
Couny Council meeting at Goderich
this week,
Little Miss Barbara Smith of Gode-
rich, spent Sunday with her grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McDowell.
Mrs. Osbaldeston is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Deans of Wingham.
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Thos,
Gear.
The Mission Band met on .Sunday
afternoon with Violet. Cook in charge.
The scripture lesson was read by
Shirley Radford. Readings were giv-
en by Betty Rodger, Jimmy Buchan-
an, Lois Campbell. The story from
the study book "We Worship To-
gether" was kiven by Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Howard Campbell also told a'
story. The Thardsoffering was receiv-
ed at this meeting,
Mrs, Ben Walsh and children of
Myth, visited with Mr. and Mrs, A.
E, Walsh.
11Ir, and Mrs, R, Vincent visited on
Wednesday at the home of Rev, and
Mrsa H. C. Wilson of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young and
children of Hullett township, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bosnian,
The ladies of the Red Cross Unit
met in the basement of the elnirell on
Thursday a.m. and Completed four
quilts. A pot luck dinner was served.
In the afternoon the W.M.S. meeting
was held, The. devotional program
was in charge of, rs. Fred W, Cook's
group and was led by Mtg. Stanley
Cook, with Mrs. Fred. W. Cook at the
piano. The meeting 'opened by sing-
ing "Stand ti for ,Testes" followed
with prayer by Mts. W, McVittie,
The first chapter of the study book
"For All of Life, was taken by Mrs,
Stanley Cook. Piano solo was tend-.
Bred by Winnifred Campbell.
port of the Sectional meeting held re-
cently at Nile, was given by Mrs.,
Walter Cook. This part of the meet-
ing closed with a hymn and the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. neVittle took charge of
the business, Responsive reading was,
taken from. Psalm 23, John 10 chapter.
It was decided to write the boys from
this vicinity who are in uniform, The
Red Cross treasurer reported $30.00
raised for Overseas boxes, The roll
call was answered by 19 members.
The 1V,IVLS, treasurer reported $175,-
00 raised. The meeting closed with
prayer by MI'S, Stanley Cook,
The Farm Forum met on Monday
night at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Albert Campbell, with 40 present,
After the radio broadcast, discussion
groups were formed, after which a
social time was spent under the ,direc-
tion of Miss Pearl Jamieson, and Don-
ald Snell. The Fort= this week is to
be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Taylor, Lunch was served.
RURAL HYDRO RATES
TO BE REDUCED
Service Charges Off-Power Rates
Uniform
Reduction in hydro rates for, 129,-
000 rural consumers through a uni-
form power rate for all rural areas
of the province, elimination of service
charges to farmers and an amalgama-
tion of the rural power districts was
announced today by the Ontario Hy-
dro Electric Power Commission.
The revision in rates and the insti-
tution of a uniform rate for all rural
consumers was decided upon follow-
ing a thorough study of the whole rate
structure by the Ontario Government
and the Ontario Hydro Electric Power
Commission,.
The new rates are to become effec-
tive January 1st. They will give the
greatest reduction where most needed
-that is to those living in high rate
districts. A saving of $527,500 a year
will result to rural power consumers,
with the cost of power reduced for
about 129,000 out of 133,000 rural
users.
In simplifying the whole rate struc-
ture the commission and government
have eliminated service charges to all
farmers who are primary producers
and have reduced service charges to
all remaining rural consumers.
Under the revised system a rural
consumer's average hydro bill in high
rate districts will be $2.74 as compar-
ed with $4.31 previously and compared
with the monthly bill in low rate dis-
tricts of $2.92,
The new uniform kilowatt hour rate
adopted by the government and com-
mission is four cents per ,1«llir for the
first block of kilowatt hours, 1.6 cents
per kdhr for the second block of kilo-
watt hours and ,75 cents per kwhr for
all remaining monthly consumption.
All will be subject to 10 per cent,
prompt payment discount.
Farm service will be charged on
these kilowatt hour rates without any
service charge. A minimum monthly
bill of. $2.25 gross will be adopted for
the standard farm, • For larger farms,
minimum bills have been devised.
In hamlets a consumer having a
lighting service using 60 kilowatt hrs,
per month will pay $2.23 instead of
$3.16 in high rate districts and $2.21
in low rate districts, The minimum
monthly bill will be $1.50 and will be
subject to 10 per cent discount for
prompt payments.
Changes of rate structure have also
been arranged for commercial lighting
service and for service to summer cot-
tages.'
The effect on the monthly bills of
the farmer will show a substantial de-
crease to all except approximately
three per ,cent, of all farmers served
by the commission,
The hamlet consumers in. general,
will receive a reduction in their bills
with the exception of about 2.5 per
cent. These are located in the dis-
tricts which are at the 'present time en-
joying very low kilowatt hour service.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
-------
Council met on November 15th with
all the members present. Minutes of
last regular and Special meeting were
toad and approved.
The treasurer reported on being in
receipt of $60.00 from Twp, of Turn.-
berry for rent of grader, also $2036.86
this amount including premium and
accrued interest in exchange for the
purchase of $2,000.00 in Victory Bonds
of the recent issue, and $1,353.18 from
the Provincial Treasurer being amount
of subsidy due the Municipality on the
local assessments.
Letters were received from Victoria
Hospital, London, advising that the
charge for hospitaliaatiori of isolated
patients was now $4,00 per day in-
stead of $3.00 as formerly, and the
Canadian Mothertraft Society asking
for a grant hi aid of that society, were
ordered filed, The Usual by-law ap-
pointing place of nomination, places
of election and election officials, was
read and passed.
The following accounts were paid:
The iteeve, Clerk and Assessor, select-
Dort t:Forgq
THE
WINGHAM
HORSE SHOW
Thursday Evening
November 25th
16 INTERESTING EVENTS
[ommilik
ing jurors, $11.00; R. R. Currie, sheep
claim, $12,00; J. F. McCallum, vauler,
$1.50; The Advance-Times Office,
Collectors' receipts and Nomination
Notices] $9.72; T. B. Johnston, refund
error in dog tax, $2,00; Fred W. Cook,
underbrushing, $8.00; S. McBurney,
road supt., $74,80.
'Council adjourned to meet again
according to statute on December 15.
Nomination Friday, November 26th
with election if required on Monday,
December 6th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
MORRIS
Mr, Chas. Sough and Mr. John John-
ston left on Monday
.
to spend awhile
with Mr. and Mrs.i Art Wheeler at
Hamilton. Their twin baby is very
sick at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goll and daugh-
ters, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Bosnian and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers and
Helen, visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers
and children and Mr. Henry Mathers,
sisters and Chas.
Some of the farmers haven't their
turnips up--looks like winter is here
to' stay new.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Wm.
Robertson is not very well and bedfast
and hope she will soon be better main. Air. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sellers, 2nd line.
URGENT NEED FOR
WORKERS FOR THE
WINTER MONTHS •
Call Goes Out For Men Not Needed
On Farms During Winter To Help
Other Industries
The Manager of the Local Office of
National Selective Service, J. E. Wil-
son, Listowel, today stated that many
more men from the farms who can
be spared for the winter months, are
needed• for jobs in other essential in-
dustries. A minimum of 150,000 men
are needed, and while the response
has been encouraging, requirements
have not by any means been met.
Instructions have now been received
here, having been issued by Arthur
MacNamara, Director of National
Selective Service at Ottawa, that each
Local Office is to intensify its efforts
to induce more men to accept work
off the farm for the winer.
The Director's instructions emphas-
ize the following points:
(1). While men from the farms are
urgently needed elsewhere, no Man
should leave agriculture, if he is need-
ed as a farm worker for the winter,
(2). Men will, of course, return to
the farm once again, when their serv-
ices are required, there.
(3), Men will be paid the regular
wages for whatever job they accept,
and tratsportation will be provided
free if a distance has to be travelled,
(4). Workers from the farm, al-
;ready given postponement under the
Military Call-up by reason of being
farmers, will continue on postpone-
ment if they leave the farm to take
other approved essential employment
for the winter.
In communicating with Selective
Service Office, Mr. 'MacNamara said:
"This appeal to workers not needed on
farms for the winter, is 'bode patriotic
and practical."
Mr, Wilson, the Selective Service
Manager, said that where men could,
not be placed in this locality, they will
be given work in another &atria In
any event, there is no shortage of
openings,
As the Provincial Croverinnents are
0-operating with Selective Service to
secure Inert from the faring, any man
interested may consult his Local-
Varin Vrauction Committee for de-
tails, as well, of course, as any Select-
lye Service Office.
OBITUARY
Mrs, Thomas congram
The death occurred suddenly at her
home, 408 Tecumseh Ave,, London,
Wednesday of Mrs, Matilda CoularaM:
widow of the late Thomas Congram,
Mr. anc,j Mrs. „Cone= lived Oil a
farm one and a quarter miles south
of Wingham, where their son Charles
now resides, for a number of years.
Mr, a Congram passed on about six
years ago and for five years Mrs, Con-
gram has made her home in London.
She was in her 77th year being born
near Hamilton, coming to the farm
near Wingham in 1910,
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs,
Roy Risebrough, of Newton Brook,
Onto three sons, Charles, of Wing-
ham; Gordon, of Dungannon, and Wil-
fred, of Willowdale, Ont.; two sisters,
Mrs. Harold Phillips, London, and
Mrs. Samuel Vanstone, of Hamilton,
and two brothers, James Douglas, of
Bay City, Mich,, and Scott Douglas,
of Marshall, Minn,
The funeral service was held at the
home of her son Charles, Wingham,
on Friday afternoon with Rev. John
Lucas, pastor of Wingham Baptist
Church, officiating, Burial took place in
Dungannon Cemetery. A serviec was
also held in London at the Millard
George funeral home. Duncan Fraser
of Bethel Chapel, of which she was a
member, conducted this service, The
pallbearers were, James Douglas,
Phillip Douglas, Harold Congram,
Cecil Congram, Robt. Arbuckle, Lorne
Ivers,
Mrs. W. J. Plenty
The burial of Mrs. Agnes Byrnes
Fleuty, wife of W, J. Fleuty, of Oak-
ville, took place in Wingham Cem-
etery, on Wednesday last week. The
service was conducted by Rev. E, 0.
Gallagher and was held in St. Paul's
779 or,
WINGHAM ADVANCE TIMES 'Thors4 y Nov, 194
• AUCTION 'SALE Farm stock and
istiplements, Lot 16, Concession 3,
Morris, Thursday, NoVember. 25
Mrs. James Thynne; Jack Thynne,
Administrator.
Anglican church here. The phIlliear-
ers were George Carr, John Morgan,
Josh. Scott, Ed, Nash, Harry Fleuty,
Byrnes Plenty.
Mrs. Fleuty was born in Clinton and
was the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Byrnes, Winnipeg. She
had lived in Oakville for the past 37
years, For a number 'of years the
family lived in Wingham, Mr, Plenty
being, connected with the Wingham
Advance. She was a member of St..
Jude's Anglican Church, Oakville.
She is survived by ther husband, W.
J. Fleuty, Oakville; two sons, Henry-
J. Fleuty, ,Niagara Falls; and W, B.
Fleuty, Embro; one, brother, Robert
Byrnes, of Spruce Lake, Sask.; one
sister, Mrs. George Stevens, Montreal;
and two grandchildren, Embro,