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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-06, Page 5PA V14' To they will demoth material for six months. are still available. Demoth Garments, Furniture Use Use MOTH FUME SPRAY or LARVEX— Moth balls and moth crystals "Naphthalene" , D- INSTANT DEATH behind your chesterfield cushions. To your vacuum, Para diehloro benzene your woollens, in your and eggs. Use it with MEEY - moth larva Use garment bags for your better garments McKibbons Phone 53. 25c - 69c Wiugham That way $30.00 $19.25 $10.75 - But I hope you're smart enough to feed me SHUR- GAIN Hog Concentrate along with the grain. Then I'm worth: Market Value 2004. Hog . , . . $30.00 Lieu Feed Cost: _ _- 700 lbs. Grain $12.25 50 lbs. SHUR GAIN $ 1.70 "Help me figure this out, boss! Near as I can get it, I'm worth the difference between my market value and the cost of my feed." You could feed me on nothing but grain. I'm worth: Market Value 200-lb. Hog Less Cost 1,100 lbs. Grain mt I'm worth $16.05 Whoopee!! Unless I've made a mistake, I'm worth around $5.00 more when I get SHUR-GAIN—with- out considering that my chances of getting into the "Big Bonus" Grades (A & B1) are about 100% better on feed balanced with SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate than on grain alone, But I've left it so you can figure it out for yourself, boss. Only a fellow who does,n't need to make money can miss the point." SHUR-GAIN MAKES YOU MONEY!! r. SHUR0GAIN 35% Hog Concentrate Made and Sold by CANADA PACKERS „ — WINGHAM McKINNEY BROS, „ r r, BLUEVALE ALEX IVIANNiNG — . „ BELGRAVE JO BUMSTEAD — , , , BELIV1ORE A GEO: WEBB ST. HELENS CAPACITY CROVIMS AT SCHOOL CONCERT (Continued from page one) Ors. Then he played his Magic Flute egailk and the children trooped after him and they all disaPpearea. Finally the Town Crier finds where they were and went 40 the Mayor who gladly g4” .the money now, 'The Crier took it to the hiding place in the mountain and the piper persuades the children to go back to their anxious parents, Solos were sung by Lionel Gallag- her, Doris Klien, Phyllis McClure, Jack Henderson, Douglas Spatting, Marjorie Copeland, Wally Hazel. grove and Lois Lockridge, The cast was as follows; Reader of Poem, Joan Hiseler; Town Crier, Lionel Gallagher; Gret- chen, Doris Mien; Katrina, Phyllis MeClere; Hans, Jack Henderson; Pe*, Douglas Sperling; Mutter Katz- enheinner, Marjorie Copeland; Yacob, Wally Haselgrove; Frieda, Lois Lock- ridge; Fido, John Hodson; Mayor of Hamelin, Clare Hopper; Councilmen, Bill Johnston, Bob Colborne, Jim Currie; Town's Folk, Shirley Yeoman, Betty Mae Hutchison, Fay Angus, jean Deyell, Jean Adair, Murray Stain- ton, George Gammage, Jack Harcourt, Alan Wild, Ernest Buckman; Piper, Bud Wild. Children, John Hanna, Betty Bell, Kenneth MacLean, Mary Somers, Raymond Merkley, Marilyn Newman, LeVern Newman, Claire Smith, Billie Bain, Jacquelyn Currie, Maurice Stain- ton, Mary Buslifield, Barbara McKay, Patricia Gallagher, Shirley Lockridge, Barbara Stainton, Floyd Jenkins. Clown Rat: Bob Kress. Rats: Reg. Baker, Raymond Bennett, Jimmy, Bowman, Bobby Bushfield, Jimmy Chittick, John Crawford, Tommy Field, Robert Gammage, Murray Ger- rie, George Hall, John Hall, jimmy Henderson, Jack Hilbert, Teddy Kress, Harold McClure, Ronald Mur- ray, Douglas Newman, Ronald Rit- obey, Donald Sanderson, Max Sander- son, Kenneth Saxton, Walter Scott, Neil Stainton, Town's Folk Dancers: Ruth Loc- ridge, Alice Laidlaw, Gwen MacLean, Mary Ross, Gerald Smith, Murray Stainton, Ralph Seddon, Wilf. Seli. Curtain: Kenneth Hingston. Switchboard, Bob Mundy. Mr. Beatty, Principal, welcomed those present and thanked Prof. And- erton and the teachers for their efforts in training the,pupils. He later made the welcome announcement that there would be a holiday on Friday. COUNCIL TO RECEIVE EXTRA MILL SUBSIDY (Continued from page one) to 'be drawn up by the Street Commit- tee." A. deputation was present from the. West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co, Mr. McDowell introduced MesSrs McKay, McCarthy and Ackert and they addressed the Council re- specting the rental of fire truck at- tending fires in the Townships. The matter was thoroughly discussed from every angle and the deputation retired, Coun, Wilkinson reported for the Property Committee that the Stewart Glove Works had been handed over to Mr. Joe Clark.. He drew attention. to the scenery stored in the north en- trance to the Town Hall and felt that this was rather dangerous, it was agreed that this be stored in some other piece: The Mattes' of sending the Fire ,'Prods out of Town was again brought up for discussion by Coun. Kennedy. On motion of Coun. Spry and Coun. Johnson the council were willing to seed out fire truck out to adjacent municipalities only if the cost is guaranteed to the Town. It was agreed that the rate remain as at present namely, $25,00 per hour. On motion by Coen, Kennedy, seconded by Coun, Lloyd and that the Clerk be instructed to notify the Township Councils of the following municipalities of, their decision: East Wawa-nosh, TeMberry, Howick, Cul- ross, Kinloss, also the Howick Mutual and West Wawanosh Co, The Clerk was instructed to advise the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Ie., sittanee Co, that the bill as rendered would stand, Coun, Reavie repotted that Band- master Wright has secured a good second hand clarinet. k Conn. Lloyd reported that the Hos- pital Board has in mind a considerable extension to the present Hospital libuilding. An architect had been called ie and it was felt that the TOVVII would be approached later with a view to giving a substantial grant to- ward the extension, Front 20 to 80 beds would be planned upon; me hospital was at present serving an area contain i ng about ,11000 persoli,k, The building would be fire 'proof and approved by the Departreent or Health. The nom would likely oproach the COLLECTIONS A Guelph medical client writ- ing us on Marph 20th says in Part; "Thank you very much indeed for your very effective services". That unsolicited comp- liment speaks volumes, doesn't it, This "effective service" is available to you. Take ad- vantage of it and send in your list NOW. , KELLY & AIKEN The Collection Specialists ORANGEVILLE, ONT, Est 1890—Busier to-day than ever before. Baby Chicks - Pullets Immediate Shipment Higher batches (over 75%) and increased incubator capacity • enables us to fill your orders in most breeds for immediate or later shipment — several THOUSAND SUSSEX CHICKS available March 31st hatch. Leghorris, Rocks, Sussex, S x N Hamp., Rock x Leghorn or Sussex x Leghorn Hybrids. Leave your order with D. Kennedy, Wingham, or send direct and buy your chicks from a real laying and breeding plant of 5000 Breeders on ONE PLANT. All breeders bloodtested. LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Wein Bros. Exeter, Ont. rector, Rev. Nobes, will conduct the service. Mrs. C. E. Gregg underwent an operation on Thursday last for ap- pendicitis and whil e her condition is still extremely critical, yet her doctor is well pleased with her condition the past couple of days. ness period was opened ,by the roll call with fourteen members present_ The collection was taken up. It was: decided the next meeting would be , held in the Church. Mrs. Stephens took the study period from tire book "Into all the Lands" and the Worship service. Pauline Heinmiller read the scripture. Greta Hyndman read a poem. Hymn 380 was sung followed with a prayer and poem by, Mrs. Stephens, Hymn 252 was sung. Eleanore Carson gave a talk on "What Our C. G. I. T. Uniforms Stand For"e The meeting then closed with Purpose Gorrie C.,G. I. T. The regular meeting of the C. G. I, T. met on Friday evening, March 24th, in the United Church basement. The meeting opened with a sing song led by Eleanore Carson followed by the Purpose and answer. The busi- and Taps. Listen To "SUCCESS" SELF POLISHING.LIQUID WAX AND PASTE FLOOR WAX on every FRIDAY morning at 10.15 37 prizes awarded each broadcast From CKNX Wingham For sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores. Save Money By Prepaying 14 W,NGNAM 1r ,04.1 k :") Town of Wingham 1944 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1944 taxes up to 90 per cent, of 1943 taxes. Interest at the rate of Five per cent, per an- num will be allowed on such prepayments. ?repayments of taxes must be made at the Tower Treasurer's Office, Town Hall, *, A GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham. Thursday, April 6th, 1944 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES week from Wednesday. Tim Missionary Meeting of the Un- lied church was held on )61-eduesday afternoon at iMrs. Hunkins, Theme "Christ is Risen", opening number, solo, Mrs, Norman Newans; Hymn 215; Programme taken from the Monthly; Hymn 205; Seriptpre reading Luke .22-0; Roll Call "An Easter Thought; 1,3usiness discussion led by MTS, Hewitt, Mrs, Dunkin on Child Welfare; Hymn 105; Collection $1.75; Prayer in conclusion by Miss M. Jeff ray, Miss N. Jeffrey was a Wroxeter via. itor on Tuesday with Mrs, Jas, and Mrs. Dave Rae. Through the columns of The Ad- vance-Times we extend best wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Savage Wain- fleet, Ont,, their-Golden Wedding Anniversary. Council at the next meeting with some concrete proposals. The Auditors' Report was presented and examined and accepted. Grants for 'the year were discussed and were set for the year 1944 as fol- lows: Boy Scouts $ 15,00 Town Band 400.00 Hospital 400,00 Horticultural Society 50.00 Sundry 350.00 $1215,00 Reeve Evans brought up the natter of refunds of the balances of Transient Trader Licenses for N. Bader and the T. Eaton Co. On motion of Reeve Evans and Coun. Johnson, it was pas- sed "that the balances remaining in the accounts of the above firms be paid back after deducting the business tax for 1944." OBITUARY Mrs. William 'Ruddy Mn,S William Ruddy died at her home in East Wawanosh early Sun- day. She had been in failing health since January. She was formerly Mary Louisa Irwin, daughter of the late Thomas Irwin and Mary Ann Lewis, and was born on concession 10, East Wawanosh, on July 1, 1865. On April 17, 1900, she was married to William Ruddy. They lived on concession' 9, East Wawanosh, for seven years, and 37 years ago moved to the present farm where William Ruddy died 19 years ago. The departed woman was a member of Knox United church, Auburn, and the W.M.S. and took a keen interest in both when her health permitted. She is survived by one son, Lewis, at home; one brother, George Irwin, of East Wawanosh. Two brothers and two sisters predeceased her. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the residence and was conducted by her pastor, Rev, Harold Snell. Interment was made in Wing- ham cemetery. Mrs. James Wallace Lucinda L. Stevens, (beloved wife of James Wallace, who passed away at her home in Detroit, Michigan, on Sat- urday, March 18th. She was horn at Elma Centre on June 22nd., 1862, and moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Stevens, to their farm near Wingham in Tie-liberty Township, whete she lived for a number of years, later moving to Jamestown, then to Detroit, Michigan. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and three children, Mrs. William (Ella) Grim- mer of Kitchener; Mrs, Lawrence (Mary) Willis of Jamestown and Gil- bert of Detroit, with whom she had re- sided until the time of her death. Also surviving are three sisters and One brother ) rdSo eleven grandchildren, Friends of Mrs, S. Munro will re- arid four great grandchildren. The vet learning her contillial Is hot im- pallbearers 'iVre Six tratIrliti5113. The deceased, MesstS, Can Grimmer, Earl Grimmer, William Willis, Charles Johnston, Hervey McConnell and Roy Koch. Mrs. Wallace was laid to rest from the Fryfogle Undertaking Par- lors in Wingham on Wednesday, March 22nd. The funeral Service was conducted by Rev. E. O. 'Gallagher of the Anglican church, Interment in Wingham Cemetery. uaiity, Hardware Little Beaver Grinders-60 cycle U65.00 Come in and see it. Real labour & money saver, Don't Forget that Fencing, woven 842 Hog Fence and Poultry Fence and Netting, We have a good quantity of barb and chain fabric. Electric Fencers and Electro Pail Heaters, If those hogs are not up to par try Dr. Hess H04 Special. Guaranteed to' keep hogs in Al. condition when fed properly with 'your own grain. A complete line of Dr, Hess Poultry Remedie.s, also Tle Famous "Kews" combat lameness, coccidiosii and many common poultry ailments, Is that lawn mower in good shape, if not, let us have it perfectly overhauled and made as good as new. Full and complete line of housecleaning essentials, TRY D. Rae & Son Hardware, Lime, Gyproc, Hardwall WINGHAM WE DELIVER PHONE 27 ) • )1S BELMORE Moving his engine from Kincardine Mr, Clayton- Edwards had a break: down, A number of men got very act- ive but failed to make her get a move Of course the wind on Wednesday was doing her share in blowing down eavestronghs and other destruction. We don't need any bombs here, ,Mrs. John Darling and Miss Mary were Hostesses to a quilting Thurs- day. afternoon, mostly relatives. The quilt was pieced and contributed by Mrs. Darling, We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mr. Thos. Weir, Glenannan, Mrs. timer Zinn is quite proud of a bouquet of daffodils and narcissus that cattle- by air mail front Victoria, B. C., looking quite fresh after their long trip, the donor, Mrs, Smith, form- erly (Ella Eekett) cousin of Mrs. Zinn, Ikea Cress quilting on Thursday at Mrs Bottsteads, ihAututt that/14 at Miss Ieffrays' a • Red Cross Euchre and Bingo On Friday night, Gorrie and district Red Cross sponsored a euchre and bingo in the township hall here, and realized the tidy sum of almost $63.00, Prizes for the euchre went to Mrs, John Cathers for high lady and Alex Taylor for high. gentleman with Dor- othy Edwards winning the draw front Mrs. W. Campbell, Fordwieb, for low lady and Jack Toner was low gentle-. man. However as it was by that time April 1st they were without value. Mr, "Ken" Edgar of 'Wroxeter, was on hand for the bingo and several games were played with baskets of groceries for the prizes, During the evening Reeve I), L. Weir and Mr, J. Winter presented Tpr. Glenn Xing with his watch. front the council. Glenn made a suitable reply express- ing hig thanks. Following the bingo, lunch was -Served by the committee hi charge, , Honesty is one part of eloquence. We persuade others others by being in earnest ourselves, —Hazlitt. He that has the truth at his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. —john Ruskin. Friends have received word from Somewhere in England, that Sgt. Tom Ritchie and Pet. Kenneth Under- wood spent a week-end recently with. Sgt, "Bill" Newton. All three are from Gorrie. Tom has been overseas since early in the war with "Bill" and "Ken" going over last slimmer, Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith of Arnprior, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gal- braith. Lieut Nursing Sister Dorothy Hein- miller with the Royal Canadian Navy and stationed in Hamilton, spent the tt eek-end with her mother, Mrs. V. B einmiller. Mr. Frank Collins, To- ronto, was a guest at the same home over the week-end. The clerk's office was a busy place here on Wednesday and Thursday last when Ration Books No. 4 were given out by the following issuers: Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs, H. Hyndman, Mrs, Nobes, Misses Dorothy Edwards, Eleanore Carson and Jean King. In Gorrie 783 books were given. out while Wroxeter issued 617 and Fordivich 807. Mr. Donald Copeland, who attends Dental College in Toronto, is spend- ing his Easter vacation with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Copeland. Members of the beef ring please note, that the first meat will be avail- able Thursday morning, April 13th. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. l4cDonald moved last week to their new home near Zetland. proved and her brother in Winnipeg, was sent for oit Monday. Messrs Chisholm and Oakley of To- ronto, have taken over the Gorrie Garage from Mr. Bruce Wilson, who we understand, plans on moving to Listowel where he has secured a position. BORN CARR—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Thursday, March 30th., 1944, to' Sgt. Neil A. Carr, R. C. A, P., Mountain View, Ont., and Mrs. Carr (nee Lily Waller), Wroxeter, a son, HENRY—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, April 4th., 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henry, R. R. No. 7, Lucknow, a daughter. HASLAN— In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, April 4th., 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlan, R. R. No. 2, Lucknow, a daughter. TAYLOR—In Wirigh am G e n e r al Hospital, on Tuesday, April 4th., 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tay lot, Blyth, a son. ST. HELENS Mr, Jas, Mastic is a Patient towel Memorial Hospital where little hope is held for his recovery. There is to be a +Good vticla:v, Serv. ice in St. Stephen's Anglican Church at the 'hour of 2.86 o'clock, when the GORRIE