The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-06-08, Page 4°The Store. Where You Get The Most For The
Money You Spend"
Bug Finish, 20 lb. bag — „ . . 65c
King Bug Killer, 20 lb, bag . . ... „ .70c
Climax Bug Killer, 20 lb. bag 70c
HYBRID SEED CORN . , , . bushel $6.00
Rolled Roofing—roll . . . .. $2.00; $2.25; $2.95
Rolled Brick Siding—square $4.25
Ridge Roll—per foot .. 7c
Eavestroughing, 4 ins.—per foot , . .. . . . 7c
I Gem Electric Fencers, complete .. $13.95 - $14.951
Round Mouth Shovels $1.00; $1.25; $1,35
3 Gallon Water Fountain $2.95
1-Burner Oven for coal oil or electric stove . $1.50
1-Burner Insulated Oven for coal oil or Electric
Stove $3.25
I WHITE CUPS ea. 6c I
• Larvex, one spraying moth proofs for a whole
year 16-oz. - 83c
Hand Sprayers 25c; 50c; 75c
Stockaid Fly Spray—gallon $1.40
Shelkox Fly Spray—gallon , $1.60
Galvanized Garbage Pails, with cover $1.19
Official Softballs $1.35; $1.65, $190
— Headquarters For Your Cement Needs —
Mrs. Brewer at Mrs. J. Casemore's,
John St.
NOTICE 9F DISSOLUTION
TAKE NOTICE that on May 31st.,
1944, the partnership of William J.
Clark and Percy Clark carrying on
business as Plumbers and Retail
Merchants under the name of "W. J.
Clark & Son" was dissolved and that
such business from said date will be
carried on by and in the name of Wil-
liam J. Clark, solely.
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich commencing. Tuesday, June
13th at 10:00 a.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention of Council should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, June 10th,
N. W. MILLER,
County Clerlo
Goderich, Ont.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
HAD SPRING MEETING
The Huron County Library Associ-
ation met on Friday evening last week
in the Brussels Public Library. The
report of the County Librarian, Miss
A. Rose Aitken; contained the follow-
ing items of interest. The circulation
for the year 1942 was 5074 and in
1943 12966, an increase of '7892.
Juvenile circulation has shown a mark-
ed increase.
The book stock consists of 1322
books of which 571• were purchased in
1943. Member Libraries are enthus-
iastic about the benefits received
through the Association..
Miss Alberta Letts, full time Lib-
rarian for the Simcoe County Associ-
ation, addressed the meeting, A re-
organization of the Association .has
taken place in Simcoe County. The
County makes a grant of $1000 which
is 'duplicated by the Province. The
Association Library Board is appoint-
ed by the County Council and is re-
sponsible to .,the County Council. In
addition to the 16 member libraries in
Simcoe County there are 10 Deposit
libraries sponsored by various groups,
such as Township, Women's Institute
and Federation of Agriculture. S'ehool
memberships are also being fostered.
For a ten dollar fee each school gets
from eighty to a hundred dollars worth
of books. Books for schools are care-
fully chosen and graded by the Librar-
ian,
Mr, A ,Rougvie of Goderich, was
reappointed president; Mr. Wilson, of
Brussels, secretary.treaSurer, and Miss
Aitken, Librarian for the doming year.
Following the nie'eting refreshments
were tastefully served by the ladies of
the Brussels Public Library Board.
ST. HELENS
Mrs, Taylor of Blyth has been a
visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Chester
Taylor,
Mt. and Mrs. Wilson Woods and
children and Mr. Win, Dougherty of
CLINIC LAST WEEK
(Continued from page one)
Donors
Wingham 84; Bluevale 20; Belgrave
15; Wroxeter 13; Blyth 12; Auburn
10; Brussels 8; Gorrie 12; Teeswater
5; Clifford '2; Belmore 1; White-
church 1.
First Donors
Wingham — Kenneth Saxton, Mrs.
Andrew Mitchell, George Taylor, 'ri-
me Casemore, Wilford Haines, Perrie
Holmes, David Deacon, Mrs. Merril
Cantelon, Hugh Campbell, George
Kerr.
Bluevale — •Roy Mann, Sparling
Johnston, Mrs. Herb Shiell, Robt. Mc-
Lennan,
Belgrave—Mrs, Telford Cook.
Brussels—S. J. Fear.
Blyth—N. W. Kyle, Dan Halahan,
Nelson Lear, Earl Caldwell.
Auburn—Edward Robinson, Gordon
Leddy, Mrs. Robt. Chamney, Mrs.
Bert Hunking.
Gorrie—Roy Strong,' Leonard Sand-
erson', Mrs. Jack Hutchison,' Jack
Hutchison, Clifford H. Dodds, Archie
C. Irwin, Russel Mitten, Allan Meier,
Wm. Thornton, Margaret Ruttan.
WrOxeter—Hazel Sparling, Clifford
G. Brown, Joe McGue.
Clifford—Lloyd Jacques, Ida Jac-
ques..
Second Donors
Wingham—C. J. Salter, Wm. W.
Currie, Mrs. Alton Adailns; Shirley Ed.
gar, Hugh Carmichael, Harold Mc-
Cormick, Alex Sproal, Mrs. Eileen
Jeffray, Gershom Johnston, Evelyn
Scott, Reg. DuVal, Ken A. Johnston,
Joe King, Mrs. Alex McDonald, Ar-
thur Stapletdn, Mae McBurney, Bob
Arbuckle, Kenneth Currie, Mrs. Wm.
Booth,. Lloyd Montgomery,
Bluevale--Eldred Nichol, J. C. Hig-
gins, Gordon Messer, Bernard Lillow,
George Fischer, Clarence Goll, Harold
Elliott, Allan Barnard.
Belgrave—Jane Armstrong, R. J.
McKenzie, Alfred Mason, Mason Rob-
inson, Gilbert Beecroft.
Brussels — Martin Grasby, Isabel
Nethery.
Blyth—Sarta Haley, Wm, Govier,
Donald Snell.
Auburn—Alvin Plunkett,' Joe Hun,'
king, Ed, Hunking, Robert Chamney.
Gorrie—W, E. Austin.
Wroxeter — Mrs; Harry Mulvey,
Mrs. Ira Neill, Margaret Dane, Ed.
Lambert, Win, MontgomerY,
Belmore—Mrs. Win. Abram.
Teeswater—Wilford Caslick, Gcdrge
C, King, Edwin J, King,
Third Donors
Wingharn — Mrs, Irene Corrigan,.
George H. Scott, Jag', Sell; Howard
Machan, Mildred Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Duncan Kennedy, Jack McLaughlin,
Jean Wilton, Ross Hastings,. Mrs.
Hatton Irwin, Earl Hamilton, Jas. R.
Coulter, Mrs. Cedril Moffat, Grace
Hingston, Dorothy :Piper, Mrs, Jean
Sinnarnon, Olive Terrif, Johti Eal-
eoner.
Eluevale—Stewart 'McLennan, 'Plot,
mice POWleri Johnston, Ern,
ma lolifistor,
withTEmDattressA RECORD BLOOD DONOR asnindglsepbriendg,s.coapplpetye AUCTION SALE — of household
effects will be held at Lower Wing-
ham at 2 p.m., on Saturday, this
week, June 10th. Terms - Cash.
Howard Finley, proprietor; Matt.
Gaynor, auctioneer.
FOR RENT—House on corner of Al-
. fred and Shuter Sts. Modern. To
get possession the end of June. Ap-
ply to Mrs. H. J. Thompson.
FOR SALE — second hand trunk in
good condition, square top. Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE OR RENT Blair's
Grove Cottage, Bruce Beach, near
Kincardine, splendid lot, site and ap-
proach, also for rent. Rev. Stewart,
Bright, Ont.
FOR SALE — Sixty year-old hens.
Good layers, also 500 purebred white
leghorn pullets, 16 weeks old. Ap-
ply to Ronald Rae, phone 27.
FOR SALE — Purebred Shorthorn
Bull, dark red, 14 months. Apply
to Stewart Procter, phone Brussels
32X12, R. R. No. 5, Brussels.
FOR SALE — Started chicks, Barred
Rocks, 5 weeks old; leghorn X Bar-
red Rock 7 weeks old. Harold Fin-
lay.
FOR SALE — Cabbage plants; to-
mato plants, Bonnie Best and John
Baird. Dave Finley, Victoria St.
FOR SALE — Used. Lawn Mowers
and bicycles, all reconditioned. Ap-
'ply Leslie McDougall.
LAWN MOWERS — Sharpened and
repaired. Leslie McDougall.
ROOM AND BOARD — for working
girl, central location. Apply Mrs.
Brewer at J. Casemore's, John St.
STRAYED — onto lot 15, pt. 16, con-
cession C, Turnberry, 6 yearling cat-
tle. Owner may have same by prov-
ing property and paying expenses.
Ken Bennett.
LARGE FLOORS of choice furni-
ture at each store of Schuett & Sons,
Mildmay and Mt. Forest; also new
and used pianos. Free delivery.
Godfrey Schuett, Mgr.
;TEACHER WANTED — Union
School Section No. 13, Howick and
Turnberry. State salary and quali-
fications. Personal application pre.
ferred. Apply Fred Doubledee, sec.-
trees, Wroxeter, Ont.
TENDERS -- for the painting of the
interior of S, S. No. '7, Morris Town-
ship, will be received by the under-
signed up to June 20th, 1944. Low-
est or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted, Milo Caseniore, See'y-treas.,
R. R. No. 4, Wirigharn,
QUICK RELIEF—from Stomach ail-
ments . indigestion, heartburn, sour
stomach, dyspepsia with effective
Wilder's Stomach Powder, 50c and
$1 at McAvoy's Drug Store.
WANTED — Coal Oil stove, 3 bt,rn-
er, in good condition. Apply to
Anson Ruttan, R. R. No. 1, Gorrie,
phone Fordwich 26R21. •
WANTED — Plain sewing, especial-
ly children's clothes, Mrs. B. 'Wild,
t Street.cot
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Tenders for the Contract of building
a small cement bridge On Concession
8, of Morris Township, known as the
Phelan Bridge, also the reinforcing of
abutments on the 4th line bridge, will
be received tip until June 20, 1944,
For plans and specifications see the
Road Superintendent, It B. Currie,
R, No, 5, Brtissell.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
aceepted.
GEORGE C. MARTIN,
Clerk
Your Cool Comfortable
Straw Is Here
Here it is gentlemen, as illustrated, the new 1.944 •
'boater sailor with wide brim and low crown,, plain
or fancy band. Just one of many new straw styles
in cooler, more comfortable weaves and shapes for
modern living. Choose the one that beconaes you
1110 St.
$2.25 to $3.50
HANNA & CO., LTD.
under the direction of Gordon Mc-
Gavin of Walton. All types of labor
saving machinery as well as a number
of expert mechanics will be present.
Horse and tractor ploughing demon-
strations featuring Clark Young of
,Milliken, former international champ-
ion ploughman, and W. C. Barrie of
Galt, also a champion ploughman, wilt
take place in the field adjoining park.
KAM, 12 oz. . 31c
COFFEE
Richmello 1 lb. 35c
Early Morning 1 lb 33c
Grapenut Flakes
7 oz. pkg. . . 2 - 19c
14 oz. pkg. . .14c
Five Roses Flour
7 lb. 25c
24 lb. • 77c
CORONET
Loaf Cheese
2 lb. Box 69c
OXYDOL
Medium 2 - 19c
Large 24c
TISSUE ,
Navy , . 4 for 25c
White Swan...3 for 25c
MOON 310A10$
OPWINEt$ $0.2'.140 r
1 LI Krf
WOW /OMANAftftat
CEL(1.0t4
8 Aeg
PEANUTS
In Shell . .25c lb.
Chicken- Haddie
15 oz. Tin .... . .25c
C. & B. Limecup
13 oz. a9c
Domino
Tea
8 oz. 2 coup'ns 33c
4 oz. 1. coupon 19c
C. & B.
Meat Sauce
8 oz. 25c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CABBAGE, 2 lbs....15c ORANGES JUICY aws
. CARROTS, 3 lbs. . 25c LEMO NS 6 for 20c
Ivory Soap
Large . , 2 for 19c
Ivory Flakes
Large „ , .24c
Size 220 .45c doz. GRAPEFRUIT LITAFT1UCE 2 for 19c Size 288 '35c doz. Size 100s 3 for 22c
SAGA rOUR.
WINGHA'M ADVANCE-T.110S
Thursclay, how h, 1944.
Signton's Hardware
And Farmers' Supply House
Guelph were week-end visitors with
Mrs, R, j, Woods.
Mr. and Mrs, Renal(' Roth-well of
Norwood are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thorn. P/0 Stuart
Cellyer, Mrs, Collyer and Teddy and
Thornily of Port Dover, were week-
end visitors, there also,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Sibben and
lv1r. and Mrs. John Anderson of Strat-
ford, were recent visitors with Mr, and.
Mks. Wallace Miller.
There was a large attendance at the
June meeting of the Women's Institute
held in the community hall on Thurs-
day afternoon with Mrs. Archie Aitch-
ison, the president, in the chair, The
roll call was responded to by the nam-
ing of "one thing in my house I would
like to get rid of," Friday, June 23
was chosen as the date for the Red
Cross quilting. Mrs. McKenzie Webb
was appointed as delegate to the Dis-
trict Annual meeting to be held at
Dungannon on June 15. It was de-
cided to have the salvage—rags and
paper, left at the church shed. Mrs.
Will Rutherford faVoured with an ac-
cordian solo. Mrs. Hornell of Luck-
now, was the guest speaker, and gave
an interesting and informative talk on
Red Cross work. At the conclusion a
social hour was enjoyed over the tea
cups.
There will be no service in the Unit-
ed Church next Sunday on account of
the anniversary services in the White-
church United Church.
Mrs. Chas. McAree of McAuley,
Man., is a visitor with her brother,
Mr. John Cameron and Mrs, Cameron,
Mrs. McAree has just returned from a
visit with 'her sister, Mrs. Pickwood
of New York, who has been ill for
some months.
All the ladies of the community are
urged to attend a meeting in the com-
munity hall 'on Tuesday evening, at
8.30 p.m., to discuss plans for organiz.
ing an Emergency Reserve Course in
Nursing in connection with the Red
Cross. Please come and bring your
neighbours.
Belgrave—Alex McBurney, Clare
VanCanup,
Brussels, Richa.rd Procter.
Blyth---Mrs, Geo,* McNeil,
Gorrie—Stan Douglas.
Wroxeter Barry Mulvey, Fred
Doubledee, Elmer jeffraY,
Teeswater- james Moir.
Fourth Donors
Wingham—J. H. Crawford, John
Taylor, Mrs, \George Tervit, Mrs. Mil-
as Cameron, Mrs. E. S, Lewis, Jack
Templeman, Mrs, Bert Holmes, Mrs.
Lloyd Hingston, Mrs. Walter Woods,
Harvey Aitcheson, Leslie Bolt, T.
West Haugh, Mrs.' 0, Gannett, Beryl
Brown,
13luevale--Campbell Robertson, Lee
Breckenridge, Mrs, Ed. Barnard,
Belgrave — Stan Black, Telford
Cook, Joe McGill.
Brussels—Robt. Grasby, Bert Fear,
Robt. Yuill, Howard Wilkinson,
Blyth—Roy -McVittie,
,Auburn—Edward East.
Wroxeter—Phil Durst.
Teeswater—Nelson Pickell.
Whitechurch—Dawson Craig.
Fifth Donors
Wingham—E. S. Copeland, John
McKibbon, W. A. Galbraith, Alton
Adams, Orville Welsh, Mrs. Borden
Spiers, Joe Clark, Cora Gannett, Mrs.
Lorne Kress, Mrs. Iris Morrey, Elsie
Webb, Mrs. Horace Aitchison, Marg-
aret MacLean, Mrs. Robt. Spittal,
Harvey Groves.
Bluevale—Wm, J. Peacock.
Belgrave—Harvey McDowell, Mrs.
Dave Armstrong.
Blyth—Margaret Nesbitt.
Auburn—Stewart Chamney.
Wroxeter—Leslie Douglass.
Sixth Donors
Wingham — George Hetherington,
Duncan Kennedy, Roy Manuel, Har-
vey Neirgarth, Harry Merkley, Rennie
Goy, .Chas. W. Bushfield, Graenie
Anderson, Ross Anderson
Belgrave—Graeme McDowell, Har-
old Vincent.
Blyth-Alfred Nesbitt, Jack Thdmp-
son.
Seventh Donor
Wingham—Walter Woods.
UOVERNMENERII
TO VISIT .SEAFORTH
(Continued front page one)
The afternoon sports for the young
men and women take pine at 5 p.m.
A relay race featuring 4 men from
each township should prove interesting
as also a tug of war between teams
representing North and. South Huron,
Water Sports will be a feature of the
day,
Dr. A. R. Campbell of Hensel!, is
chairman in charge of the Veterinary
Clinical Demonstrations. These dem-
onstrations will be most interesting as
live specimens will be used in some
cases, while in others the diseased
tissues procured from packing plants
wilt be on display. Two Veterinarians
will be in charge of sheep diseases.
Mastitis in dairy cows and other com-
mon diseases of cattle will have two
Veterinarians in charge. Poultry dis-
eases will also have two‘Veterinarians
who will be prepared to give the latest
information and treatments. Swine
erysipelas and other pig troubles will
have qualified men demonstrate the
causes and treatments.
3. Home canning is again a feature
of the Second Federation of Agricul-
ture Field Day. The Dominion De-
partment of Agiiculture have prepared
an excellent film in home-canning, in
co-operation with the National Film
Board. This film will be shown 4 or
5 times throughOut the day, in a large
tent on the grounds. A qualified
dietition will be present to discuss the
film and answer the canning and
cookery problems, Canadian Canners
will have a display showing the de-
hydration of vegetables.
The Ontario Provincial Government
exhibit will feature Poultry, Field
Husbandry and Soil Chemistry, There
swill be three qualified men from the
Ontario Agricultural College to meet
the farmers and discuss their prob-
lems with them.
Labor saving machinery exhibit will
occupy_ a large space and will be