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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-07-06, Page 4• WASH,TIME ON A CHINESE FARM McLaren's OLIVES, 9-oz. , .. 39c Brunswick SARDINES, V4's 2 for 15c New CHEESE . , • . KAM, 12-oz. tin . PRIDE OF . NIAGARA TOMATO JUICE Aylmer TOMATOES, 2 25-oz. tins 25c VINEGAR, gal : . . 39c RUBBER RINGS .. 2 for 11c ZINC RINGS .. 25c attZ, GLASS TOPS . . . 21c doz. Shredded WHEAT 2 'for 23c Corn FLAKES, Sioz, . 2 for 150 Corn Flakes, 12-oz„ . ...4. 12c drapenut FLAKES, 7-oz. 2 for 19c Grapenut. FLAKES, 12,0z. 14c Red Rose COFFEE, 8-oz. . .. . . 23c Red Ross COFFEE, 16,oz. • 42c Five Roses FLOUR, 7's 25c five Roses FLOUR, 24's • 77c Heinz Beefsteak SAUCE, 8-oz. 25c Heinz Prepared MUSTARD, 6-oz. 10c HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD, yellow CHIPSO, medium . 2 for 19c CHIPSO, large .. Ivory SOAP, guest „ 3 for 14c Ivory SOAP, large „ 2 for 19c OXYDOL, Medium . • 2• for 190 OXYDOL, large . „ , 240. P and G SOAP 3 tor 14c Domino TEA, 16-oz, v 67o . ... 29c pound 31c. 2 for 17c 4,4814d 10C • • • • • * 4' 4 '4 w ,v 24c Pi 4 ri Thursdays July 0th, 1944 4111111Y Cowboy and Gem Electric Fencers, complete $14.95 - $15.95 3 Gallon Water Fountain $2.95 Hay Fork Rope .... 1 in., 8c foot. % in., 7c foot. HOT SHOT BATTERIES, ea. year 16-oz. 83c Hand Sprayers 25c; 50c; 75c Stockaid Fly Spray—gallon $1,40 Shelltox Fly Spray—gallon . . $1.60 Official Softballs ........... ........ $1.65; $1.90 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 , White Cups • ea. 7%c Larvex, one spraying moth proofs for a whole "The Store Where You Get The Most For The Money You Spend" Bug Finish, 20 lb, bag , . Climax. Bug Killer, 20 lb, bag . 70c COMBINATION DOORS, with screen, ea. $7.50 11 , 0 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. - 0 Richmond House Paint _ — Os. 75c; gal. $2.49 Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint . ... — _ . qt. $1.45; gal. $4.75 — Headquarters For Your Cement Needs — tainton's Hardware. And Farmers' Supply House TOWN TO VOTE ON HOSPITAL MN ALL COAL ACCOUNTS owing to Donald Rae and Son must be paid in full !before further orders for fuel will be delivered, CHICK BARGAINS this week and next from. Government Approved blood tested breeders, White Leg- horn, Barred Rock, New- Hamp- shire, White Rock, Light Sussex, Hybrids. Non-sexed as low as $7.95; Started Pullets - 4 week old Barred Rock $26.95, 3 week •old $23,90, -2 week old $19.90. Shipped C.O.D. Send Ad. with order. — Twedde Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. _FARMS FOR SALE — 150 acres, Blyth, clay loam, 9Q tillable, balance pasture and bush, large barn, good stabling, litter carrier, henhouse, .driveshed, brick house, bath, furnace, phone—$6,000 with terms. 50 acres, Kippen, clay loam, bank barn, small brick house—$2,500. Crops, stock implements can be bought. Quick possession. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Elceter,- FOR SALE — 1934 fiord spori coupe with rumble seat Jaw mileage and exceptionally clean. Apply George McGlynn, 5 miles north Wingham, on No. 4, FOR SALE — Singer Sewing Mach- ine in good condition. Apply to Mrs. Alex Dark, Victoria Street. FOR SALE — Upright Heintzman IZIAno in_good condition. Apply to! Mrs, A. MeNeviii4 FOR SALE -- Pullets hatched April 15th, White Leghorn crossed barred rock, Percy Biggs. I WOULD LIKE to buy a 1928 Chevrolet in good shape. Fred :Massey, Dominion tank, Wingham. TENDERS WANTED -- For inter- ior painting of Bluevale School, will be received up to July 10th. Work to be completed by Aug, 15th, For further particulars apply to R, H. McKinnon, Bluevale. WANTED — In Wtoxeter, furnished of unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. beginning September 1st. Apply Miss E. Morlock, Credi- ton, Ontario. WANTED TO PURCHASE Pul- lets eight weeks of age and older. Barred Rode, New Hampshire, White Legliorns. Good prices paid. If you require day.old thicks, we have them—last hatch July 14th, White 'Leghorn, Barred Rock, New Hampshire, White Rock, Hybrids. Nonseted as low as $8.95 per hun- dred, Pullets •$10.95, Heavy Cock- erels '$7.95. Write Tweddle Chick Hatelieries Limited, Fergus, Pitt. NOTICE Owing to delay hi receiving plans and specifications of bridges that were formerly advertised to be let by tender In Morris Township, the tenders for these contracts will ttOW be tedelVecl rip until 8 p.m., my 10, 1944. WAGE MAKTOI, -` 00.14 TENDERS Township of East Wawanosh Tenders for the repairing and clean- ing of the south portion of the Halla- han Drain, in the proximity of 'Con- cession 5, East Wawanosh, to be let on Monday, July 10th, at 8.30 p.m., at the location of the drain, lot 39, con- cession 5, East Wawanosh. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. R. REDMOND, R, R, No. 1, Belgrave, Clerk of East Wawanosh, IN MEMORIAM GRASBY—In loving memory of Mrs. • Martin Grasby, who died July 5th, 1942, In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same, Ever remembered by Martin Grasby and family. CARD OF THANKS T. ;:‘,"r, Allen wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for the kindness extended to her during her beautiful floral tributes. To the How- ick Branch of the Canadian Legion, she extends her sincere appreciation, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the_ Estate of AGNES MATILDA McCALL late of the TowR of Wingham, in the Coliiity of Huron, widow, who died On or about the second' day of May, A.D. 1944, TAKE. NOTICE that all patties having claims or demands against es- tate of the above deceased must mail particulars and proof of same to the undersigned executrix, or her solicitor, on or before the tenth day of July, A:D, 1944, upon which date the said executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate with re- gard only to those claims Which she shall then have received. DATED at' Brussels this nineteenth day of June, A.D. 1944, Mrs. Lillian C, Xing, Executrix Brussels, dirt, by her solicitor ELMER D. BELL, Brussels, Ontario, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Richard Sennett" Jackson late of the Township of Howick in the County of Huron, Farmert deceased, who died on or about the mntit day of June, 1944, are notifiedto send to J, H, Crawford, Wingham,Ontario, on or before the eighth day of July, 1044, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said eighth day of July, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executers shall then have notice. DATED this twentieth day Of Bine, A. D. 1044, CRAWFORD, Wirighatti, Ontario, Sr lleiter for the Executors. ation of Agriculture, the attending the Federation *nip, a trip to the County Home, the setting up of two $100 scholarships - for Western University by the County, also numerous other items. The Reeve said that Reeve Dorrance of McKillop, had accused the hospital board of not Putting all their -cards on the table and that the board had $40,000 for this purpose from an es- tate, The Reeve said he denied this in no uncertain words, Doctor; "You have nothing to worry about; the electricity in the atmo- sphere affects your system, That will be two dollars, please," Patient: "I guess You're right, Doc- tor; there are times when I feel over- charged." JAMESTOWN A presentation was held in the hall last Friday night in hbnour'of Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Johnston, who were re- cently married. Mr. Clarence Grainger is attending Summer School at London. Miss Doris Galbraith of Gorrie, has been engaged as teacher for the corn- ing year, at S, S. No, 4, Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Willie, and Bill, were „recent visitors with friends in Palmerston. Mrs. Ned. Thompson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents here. Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Johnston and family, Mrs. McDonald Sr., also Messrs Alex and John McDonald, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, near Mon- cr.ieff, Mr, Angus McKay of the West, was a visitor at George McKays, Mr. Clifton McDonald of the West, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert McDonald. BELMORE The Missionary meeting of the Unit- ed Church was held W7,dnesday. after- noon at the home 43f iMrs. Roy Gowdy, We were sorry to learn of the death of the Rev, John Strawn, Mrs. Strawn was formerly Miss Hannah Harris. We also were sorry to hear of the death of Fred Johnson of Whit- by. Miss •Sarah Johnson, Gorrie is a sister: Those out of the village the 'past week, the Hunkin family at Exeter; Rev. Hewitt and family in Toronto. Mrs. Hewitt's sister is a visitor at the manse. Miss Mae Johann was in Wingham Friday on Business, 'while Miss Jef-. fray visited at the Mundell home. Those spending 'the holiday with friends,- Mrs. -George Harkness and Jean, with Mrs. Jack Harper and mother; Mr. and Mrs, George Curie at Win. Curie's; Mrs. Bumstead sis- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeil and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil and Shirley at McNeil's, all from To- ronto; from Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuck at R. J, Douglas, also Mrs. Culliton and girls of Wingham. The King family calling on friends. Guests of Mrs. John Harper Sun- day evening, Miss Jean Dickson, MT. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford; Miss Mary Darliirg, Mrs. Robt. Jeffray and El- mer.. Guests of Mrs. Newans, Mrs. George Rutherford -and, friend Marg- aret Bruce and Jean of Goderich. Miss Minnie Jeffray made a busi- ness trip to Wingham Friday last and by all accounts realized a good price for her farm produce, ST. HELENS Course commenced here on Thursday night with an attendance of Over 40. Mrs,. ,J, A. Ward gave the lecture on "hygiene and sanitation" and Mrs. T. F. Wilson, game demonstration on scrubbing of hands for sick room at- tetidants. .'.his procedure was prac- tised by some of the members under the supervision 'of Mrs. George Stuart and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Anne Parker of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Miss Dorothy Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norman and Miss Mary Hamilton, of Toronto; Miss Merle Wilson, of Wingham; Miss Agnes Wilson, of Toronto; Mrs. Jas; Wilson and Jimmy of Whitechurch, were recent visitors with Mrs. T, 14% Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. Morley and son of St. Catharines, were week-end visitors With Mrs. McIntosh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd. I/O Stuart Collyer and Mrs. Col. lyer, Teddy and Thorerny, of Jarvis, Were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Thom, Miss W, D. Rutherford of Kirkland Lake, is home for the vacation, Mrs. Helm is a visitor with her sister, Mrs, Sam Kilpatrick of CreWe, Mr. Kenneth McLennan of Toronto, Mr. Prank Itodgerson and Miss Alice Rodgerson of Myth, were recent visit. ore With Rev. and ,'Ml's. J. A. Ward, Mrs.. Phillip of SoUtli Itieloss will be the guest speaker at. the Stimmo meeting of the W,IvI,S:to 1).Q held on • Thursday, July 18, at 2.3.0; It is peeted that the ladies of Whitechureh and of the Ashfield Circuit will be guests, SALEM EdUr.gar T, ft P. from TMe ec spwoantaelrd, caarldi edMorn BUT, afternoon, Mr. W. E, Weir last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gowdy and son Raymond of the B Line, Howick, and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Gowdy from north of Gorrie, spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. John Gowdy. ' Mr. and Mrs.„ Harold Weir and children of London, spent the week, end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, L. Weir. Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir, who teach in Toronto, returned with them for theii summer vacation. Mrs, W. E. Weir spent Monday of this week with her daughter, Mrs. Allister Green and Mr. Green, who re- side near Wroxeter on the 2nd of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. /Roy McKay and daughter Shirley, of Buffalo, and Mrs. McKay of Brussels, and Mr, Will Palmer and grandson of Sudbury, spent Sunday with Mr. Edwin Palmer, Rev, A, M. Grant and family have the sympathy of the community at large in the death of Mrs. Grant. He formerly preached on this circuit. WHITECHURCH Mr._ and Mrs. Toynbee Lamb and family, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cranston of St. Helens, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McInnis and children of Toronto, met at the home of their mother, Mrs. John Kennedy on Sun- day last. Mr. Harold Gaunt of Lucknoiv, spent the week-end with his grand- father, Mr. Thos. -Gaunt. .• TPr. Donald Ross of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross. Mrs. McRitchie who has been teach- ing at Wellington, Prince Edward -Co., is spending her holidays at the home of her brother, Mr, Jas. H. Currie, and Mrs. Galbraith leaves soon for her home in Detroit. Mr, Rhys Pollock received word from his brother, Mr. Jack Pollock, with the Canadians ,in England, that he had been in hospital with an in- jured hand. LAC. Clifford Purdon of Centralia, spent a day last week helping to dis- mantle the plane that crashed at Carters in East Wawanosh. Sergt. Melvin McClenaghan, of London and his wife of Kitchener, Miss Eileen MoClenaghan of London, 'and Mr. and Mrs, Hairy Ross of Glencoe, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.-and, Mrs. Sym...•••• 1111•11•11111111111111111111111111111111111111 TENDERS Notice To Contractors Sealed tenders will be received by 'the undersigned up to noon Monday, July 81st, 1944, for the building of it cement culvert on the "B" Line of Tort:berry, East of Highway No. 87. Lowest or hey tender hot necessarily adapted, • A marked cheque for ten Per cent, of the contract prideto ac. company each tender, Plans may be Seen at the clerk's v Office. W. R. CIWIRSHANK, • Clerk, It '11/416., • • , • • • • • 65c $2.40 0 0=1 c:ar a (Continued from page one) Ontario Assessors' Association which WAS held at Toronto, He said Much useful information had been received during this 3-day session and he gave the members of the council an outline of what transpired. He strongly recommended a card sYStern for use of the assessor. This system is used in Peterborough and other municipal- ities. Further information regarding this matter will be gathered and pre- seined' to the council. He said that Mr, Gray, deputy minister of Muni- cipal affairs, answered questions which were placed by delegates in a question box and that this was most inform- ative. The minutes of the previous meet- 7c ing were approved on motion of Councillor Spry and Kennedy. ,A letter was received from Huron County informing the council that the county levy will be $6904,38. This is about $500 more than last year. A letter from the Ontario Mimicipal Association re their convention the end of August was brought forward from the previous meeting, On motion of Councillors Spry and Johnson the clerk was instructed to attend these meetings and any councillors that can arrange to be present were also em- powered as delegates. A letter from the Fire Marshall giving safety rules and suggestions for public buildings was referred to the property committee on motion of Councillors Spry and Wilkinson, A letter from the Council at Sault Ste. Marie re gas coupons fclr soldiers on leave was filed on motion of Councillors Johnson and Lloyd. A report on the soil test at the arena was received' from the Ontario Agricultural College. The reeve will take this matter up with the county engineer who wanted this test in con- nection with a proposed drain at the arena. The report of the finance committee was approved on motion of Council- lors Johnson and Reavie. Reporting for the Street Committee Councillor Johnson said that the work of removing some trees would be started on Saturday. He also brought up the matter of til e for the town- ships and it was' suggested that due to lack of labour the townships make the tile they require in the yards here, using their own labour. Ile brought up the matter of holidays for Con- stable Deyell and this matter will be arranged. The streets will be treated with calcium chloride to lay the dust as it has been received, Councillor Wilkinson said three building permits were issued by the property committee all for small build- ings, A meeting of the arena com- mittee was held prior to the council session and a report on fees will be given at a later date. He spoke of a suggested plan for more seating at the arena and said the new exit door would be attended to. The Cemetery Committee are having difficulty procuring dirt for levelling work, Councillor Lloyd said. The cemetery is in good shape, he reported. Councillor Kennedy reported that the fire truck had been taken to Wood- stock and repaired. He said the bill for the fire truck to George Carters would be paid by the Centralia Air Port as it was a plane from there that crashed and that was the reason the call was made. Authority was given the fira cOnttnittee to have some work recent sad bereavement, also for the done on their truck by. Fire Chief Cara' and Fireman Bain so that two lines of . •C 1144 • 'hose could be set out at the same time. The flea Cross Horne Nursing The Band concerts on Sunday even- ings are being appreciated Councillor Reavie reported, and he expressed the opinion that the band was doing very well. It was decided to Sell the town scales at the C,P,R. tracks and tend- ers for same will be called. This motion was by Reeve Evans and Councillor Johnson. The rent for the scale sight at the C.P.A. ($5.00) was ordered paid. A report from the local factories re rehabilitation was ordered to !be sent to the County Clerk chairman of the County committee. Reeve Evans gave a report of the proceedings of the June session of the County, Council. Highlights of his re- port were the passing of a grant of $25,000 for the building of an addition to Wingharn General Hospital, the at, tending of the banquet to the Earl of Athlone and. Princess Alice at Sea> forth sponsored by the Huron rieder. Every person In China, regardless of age and sex, has turned to the huge job of growing and preparing the food to sustain personnel of Allied air and ground crews that operate in China under 1Viaj.-Gen, Claire Chennault and his 14th U.S. Army Air Force. Here a group of Chinese farm women, after g hard day in the fields, wash their clothes in a small stream. One woman carries her baby "papoose fashion" on her back. Since supplies erought into the country by air over "The Hump" from India, arw-restricted almost entirely to fuel, parts and equipment for planes, the feeding problem devolves upon the Chinese who are meeting it splendidly Ben McClenaghan. Miss Marjorie Hoffman left -on Sat- urday to work for the summer months at Glamis, The McClenaghan Bros., Robert, George and Ben received word on Monday from their brother Jim Mc- Clenaghan of Fresno, California, that his wife had passed away on June 24. Besides her husband a grown family of five daughters and one son survive. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw and baby daughter of London,,Jpent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and with her par- ents at Lucknow. Pte. Athol and Mrs. Purdon and baby Betty Ann, are spending this week at Goderich. Mrs. Hector Purdon and little June, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntyre of Dungannon. Billie McIntyre .has been laid up with a-strep throat. Pte. Wilfred Caslick of Camp Bor- den and Mrs, Caslick of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coultes of Bel- grave, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and Elaine of Kinloss, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Caslick of Culross,, .Miss Erma Caslick and Miss Eleta Nichol of Behriore, left on Monday, to spend two weeks at the bake at Kin- cardine. Mrs. Irene Paterson and Helen or Toronto, are visiting with the formers , mother, Mrs. Win. Taylor, and Helen - will spend her holidays there. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Stann and baby Mary of Kitchener, and Miss Beatrice - Caskenette of Kitchener, are spend- ing this week with theirs. parents, Mr,. . and Nrrs., Ralph Caskenette, Mr. Caskenette is building a new cattle barn this summer, and Mr. Stann will stay to help with the work of building.' Mrs. Stewart McBurney and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harvey McGee at Au- burn on Tuesday. Mrs. Hank Griffin and son Larry,. of Detroit, are spending this week with Xinloss relatives. Mr. Thos. Gaunt has purchased Mr. Jack Kelly's house on John St. Wing- ham, and will get possession in Aug- ust. Size 288 . . Size 200 . ° LEMONS Size 300 TURNIPS . Grapefruit Size 100 ORANGES 29c doz. 45e doz. 3 for 12c 2 lin 9-c 3 for 25c F • • Cooking ONIONS 2 lbs 15c New Cabbage Head 10C to 15c Leaf LETTUCE . 2 for 15c New CARROTS 2 Bun. '15c TOMATOES, lb. . 27c WING/TAM ADVANC-TIMES