HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-11-30, Page 4COFFEE SHOP
NOW OE'ERATOk
In New Location
THE FORMER
WILLIAMS' RESTAURANT
•
DINNERS LUNCHES
CANDY — TOBACCO
FOUNTAIN 'AND TABLE SERVICE
COFFEE SHOP
(Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sherbondy)•
The former William's Restaurant Stand. Aladdin Table Lamp - Crystal Glass—
Without shade or tripod . . , ... $6.25
With shade and tripod .. $8.50
Aladdin Table Lamp - Ivory Alacite Glass—
Without shade or tripod .... . , . , . $6.75
With shade and tripod . , . , . ..... $8.95
Aladdin Wicks or Mantels, ea. , . . 45c
Stanley Overhead Garage Door Hardware .. $17.25
Nom••••••••
Royal Purple Stock Conditioner, 60c, $1.75, $4.50
Royal Purple Hog Tonic . , . . , 60c, $1.75, $4.50
Royal Purple Poultry Conditioner 60c, 1.75, $4.50
Royal Purple Louse Powder; lb. . 25c
Poultry Sticking knives . . • . . $1.00
Humane Poultry Killer $1.35
Hair Clippers $1.98
Yale Night Latch or Locks 99c - $1.75
(Every home should be equipped with these)
Heavy Grey Work Gloves, pr. 30c
Eveready Flashlight Batteries, ea. 15c
Prince Stable Shovels 85c
Stable. Brooms with, handle, 14 in. $1.25
Boeck Dust Mops 79c, 98c
Black Diamond Axes-31/2, 33/4, 4 lb. $2.39
R. A. Finns Hog Intestinal Cleanser 60c
R. A. Finns Poultry Intestinal Cleanser . . . . $1.00
WINGRANI ADVANCE-TIMES
Thai ay, Nov. 30th, 1944 •
Clothes Horses „ • • • • •
Cotton %Wes—rubber dipped
Buggy Whips . • • ,,, •
4 Bell Chimes . ,
amton's Hardware
And Fanners' Supply House
things, garbage collection and better
exits for the arena, and I am happy
to Av. that both have been accomp-
lished, There were More building pere
mits this year than any year Since the
law was passed, he said, He spoke of
the sale of the tannery which now
brings in a revenue and the leasing of
the arena for a term of five years
Which will make it self-supporting, He
said the town hall needed painting as
did some of the rooms and he hoped
it would be accomplished after the
wer.
Duncan Kennedy
If there is an election, said Mr.
Kennedy, I leave my name before you,
The estimates for the Fire Committee
were $2486: Expenses have been
heavy, new siren at cost of $265 and
repairs to truck of $134, However
received $335 from outside fires which
leaves a balance in this .account of
$105, He told of arrangements with
adjacent municipalities for use of fire
truck at $25 per hour.
John Falconer
Mr. Falconer said that he thought
we bad a very good council arid he
would not stand at this time,
W. T. Cruickshank
Mr, Cruickshank said he could not
stand as he was a member of the pub-
lic school board, and also rented prop-
erty from the town. We need some-
thing here for the young people, he
said, Hoped to use arena to this end.
He suggested the building of a ball
park now, to be ready after the war.
He suggested better parking arrange-
ments for farmers cars.
Alfred Lockridge
Mr; Lockridge said he had just
completed 10 years on the board and
he had found the work interesting and
pleasant. Our school he said, Was an
8-roomed school teaching the regular
course of study as laid down by the
department also to grade 7 and 8 home
economics and manual training. Music
is taught throughout the school by Mr.
A. W. Anderton which cost a net of
$54. The cost of operating the school
will be about $11.821.25. There are
260 pupils and the cost is $4.63 per
month per child.
Gordon Gannett
Mr.:Gannett said that he had in-
tended to retire but as he was the only
one nominated he would continue,
John P. 'McKibbon
I am interested in education and I
feel every good citizen should take a
share of our responsibilities. I would
not consider causing an election, but
if Mr. Armitage desires to have a rest
I would be willing to carry on.
Other speakers included Mr. John
Hanna, M.P.P., a former Mayor and
Councillor and Reeve Harold Moffatt
of Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor Pym
received Word on Saturday that their
son, the late Flight Sergeant William
Pyrn, has received posthumously the
rank of Warrant Officer as of April
13th, 1943, Bill gave his life in a
flight over Europe on July 4th, 1943,
He was buried at LaTrond, Belgium.
* * * *
Sgn. J. S. Finlay who severely in-
jured his ankle on the assault course
at Barriefield about the middle of
July, and has since been confined to
hospital there, expects to be trans-
ferred in the near future to Brampton
casuality training centre.
* * * *
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Arthur Shaw has received from
her brother, Charles McLean Fraser,
head of the department of Zoology,
University of British Columbia, a copy
of his latest book, "North American.
Hydroids" in which thousands of
marine plants are listed, and hundreds
illustrated with drawings by his wife.
The book is published by UniVersity
of Toronto Press. `Its publication has
been long delayed on account of, the
war. Mrs, Richard Johnston, Bleevale,
and Wm. IL Fraser, Winghatn, are
sister and brother of Dr, Teaser who
was recently retired.
Sunday Services
At the 'United Church on Sunday
morning Rev. J. W. Johnson preached
Irene the 2nd chapter of Roth, verse
19, "where,halt thee gleaned today",
mentioning the many things that
people are gleeititig for at the present
time, pleasure and entertainment being
very common,
The service at Knox Presbyterian
Church was conducted by Mr. Charles
Henderson, a student front Knox Col-
lege, Termite. He spoke from 2
,Itings 5: 1, " Ile was also a mighty
Villilliiii11011101111.1111111.101111": ' man in valour, but he was a leper,"
1 A
AUCTION SALE — of farm stock,
implements and household effects,
will be held at lot 37, concession 4,
East Wawanosh, at 1 p.m., on Tues-
day, December 5th. Terms—Cash;
No reserve as proprietor is giving up
farming. Matt, Gaynor, auctioneer;
0. P. Stubbs, proprietor.
CHARTS Foundation Garment Co.
trained Corsetiere for Wingham,
surrounding district and towns. If
you need a new garment, any size or
type of figure at reasonable prices,
call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Minnie
St., Wingham,
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED this
year on your chick delivery. On
orders placed now for chick delivery
January or February, Kitchener Big-
' 4 Hatchery is giving a rebate of $1.
on each 100 chick order. We're
agent here and will be glad to quote
you prices. Fred Hogg, Wingham,"
----
-FLUORESCENT LIGHT/NO — is
modern, attractive and economical
fof your store, office, factory or
home, You get more as well as
better light at a fraction the cost.
Our units, may be seen in use in
several Wingham. stores. Your en-
quiries are solicited. Telephone 270
or see Herb. Fuller.
FURNITURE Se STOVES — bought
sold or exchanged. Phone 239.
.FURNITURE WANTED — at once,
kitchen, dining room, bedroom,
washing machines, sewing machines,
feather beds, tools and stoves.
Prompt service; spot cash. Phone
239, M. Brown, Wingham.
FOR. SALE—Two pair fancy skates,
high white boots, size 6 and 4%, also
2 pair ski pants, navy fleeced-lined,
size 16; Brown wool, size 13 years,
also sweaters. Apply Advance-Timee.
FOR SALE — Man's good overcoat,
dark grey, size 44, nearly new, at
Templema.res Dry Cleaners.
FOR SALE — C.C.M. Balloon-tired
man's bicycle with extra equipment,
cheap. Apply Keith Dunbar, 622r5.
FOR SALE — Thirty Oxford Dawn
sheep. Apply to John J. Johnston,
R.R. No, 5, Lucknowe phone 602r21,
FOR SALE — Steel crib with mat-
tress; folding blue gocart. Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—A cistern pump, also
man's black fur coat, Phone 866J.
MONEY FOR YOUR OLD NEWS-
PAPERS — We pay % cent per
pound for clean neatly folded old
newspapers suitable for use in pack-
ing furniture. Deliver in lots of 50
pounds or over. No, magazines or
booklets acceptable, Fry and Black-
hall Limited.
STRAYED..., to the farm of Stewart
McLennan, 1st concession of Mor-
ris, a 800 lb. heifer. white face and
head, red body with white markings,
no mark in ears. Owner can have
same for paying charges and pas-
here,
WANTED; COOK GENERAL --
40,00 $50,00 per month with
oard, (2) Weekehelidaye each
year with pay. Liberal tithe off.
No' business entertaining, Private
bed-sitting tome with radio and
private bath, Children over 7 years
of age, ?niftier!. open /estuary 15
or earlier if available. Reply Mrs.
Earl Putman, 4 Willow- St., Water-
'too, Ontario, •Plidhe S-3562,
MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
Power of Sale contained in a certain
mortgage which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offered
for sale by Frank Taylor, Auctioneer,
at Public Auction on ,Monday, the
Eighteenth day of December, 1944, at
the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the after-
noon, at the farm of Charles Maxwell,
near Wroxeter, Ontario, the following
property, namely:
The North Halves of Lots Twenty-
five and Twenty-six in Concession "C"
of the Township of Howick, in the
County of Huron, containing one hun,
dred acres more or less.
Subject to a lease expiring Decem-
ber 31, 1944.
On the said land there is said to be
erected a dwelling house and suitable
farm buildings.
The lands will be sold subject to a
Reserve bid,
AT THE SAME. 'TIME AND
PLACE under the authority of a
Chattel Mortgage there will be offered
for sale the following chattels:
1 Massey-Harris Binder, 1 Massey
Mower, 1 Hay Loader. 1 set Bob
Sleighs, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Sulky Rake,
1 Disc Harrow.
TERMS OF SALE OF LAND:
Twenty-five per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid down at the time
of the sale, and the balance to be se-
cured by a mortgage with interest at
four per cent, per annum.
TERMS of Sale of Chattels: Cash.
FOR Further Particulars and Con-
ditions of Sale, Apply To:
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURAL LOANS
East Block, Parliament Buildings,.
• 'Toronto, Ontario.
Mortgagee.
DATED at Toronto, this 23rd day
of November, 1944.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Kate S. Fowler, Deceased
All persons having claims against
the estate of Kate S. Fowler. late of
the Town of Wingham h the County
of Huron, Widow, who died on or
about the 31st day of December 1940,
are hereby notified to send full particu-
lars of their claims to the undersigned
on or before the 24th day of Decem-
ber, 1944, after, which date the admini-
strator will distribute the estate of the
said deceased among the persons en-
titled thereto, having fegaed only to
the claims of which it shall then have
notice, and will not be liabel for the
said assets or any part thereof so dis-
tributed to any person of whose claims
it shall not then have had notice,
Dated at Hamilton, November 20,
1944,
THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY
1 Main Street . West,
Hamilton, Ontarto,
Administrator Kate S. bowler Estate.
IN MEMORIAM
BRECKENRIDGE—In loving mem-
ory of David Breckenridge, who
bpaet
ssed away
1943
one year ago, nt Dece-
1st, .
Many a day big !tame is spoken,
And many an hour he is ie our
thoughts;
A link in our family Chain is broken
has gone from our home, but
not from our hearts
--Ever rentetnbered by wife and
family,. '
ACCLAMATION 'ORDER
OF THE DAY '11,ERE,
'Fred Spry
The time has cattle to give account
Of my first year in council. Mr. Spry
said, He also said he would be in the
field. During the year I have learned
sa, few things. Was on Welfare
MittPe •and spent little money, also
Finance and Cemetery Committee,
One thing I did learn said Mr. Spry,
was that the town was in arrears in
general account, steps were, taken this
Year to start paying this deficit of
over $30,000 off. There were also
$9000 back taxes against this amount
which reduces it considerable, The
People paid 1 mill net more taxes than
last year, he said.
One of the highlights of the year
was the support received by the hos-
pital project. He also spoke of the
geed of housing. Each new assess-
ment he said, helped ,to reduce the
burden other people were carrying.
The drop in interest rates and half
school cost paid should make building
More attractive he thought.
Elmer Wilkinson
After thanking his mover and secon-
der Counicilor Wilkinson said he
would' leave his name as candidate.
A year ,ago he said I suggested two'
411111111111111111111\
Electors of Turnberry
Again I ask your vote and influence
to elect me as
COUNCILLOR
During my two years on the board
I have tried to serve your best inter-
ests and if re-elected I will continue
to carry on the business of the Town-
ship to the best of my ability.
Sincerely,
PERCY J. KING
To The Electors In The
Township of Turnberry
I am seeking
Re-election As Councillor
for the year of 1945.
If elected I will endeavour to serve
you to the best of my ability, as in
the past.
JOHN V. FISCHER
ELECT
Robert A.
POWELL
For
COUNCIL
Fin. The
TOWNSHIP
Of
TURNBERRY
Electors Of Turnberry
It is the duty of all to vote Monday,
'December 4th,
Cast your vote for a candidate who
will handle your problems impartially.
A man with years of business experi-
ente—now a farmer at Bluevale.
Vote For
W. SUTER
Ismolzmizzommosimmi,
To The Electors Of
Turnberry
Your Vote and Support is Solicited es
Councillor For Turnberry
ore Monday Nekt
to Serve
pointing out lessons to be learned from
Naaman being a leper and the method
of being cured. The Sunday School
,decided to hold the entertainment on
Friday, December 22nd.
Red Cross To Meet December 13th
Miss Duff opened her home again
this week for the meeting of the Red
Cross unit, when fourteen ladies were
present. A short business period was
presided over by the president, Mrs,
W. J. Johnston, when it was agreed
to hold th e next meeting on Decem-
ber 13th instead of the regular date,
Reports of the years' work will be
presented also the financial statement
for the year, During the afternoon
the ladies quilted and knit.
Mr. White, 6th 'concession of Mor-
ris, accompanied by, his uncle, Duncan
Ashton of Meadow Lake, Sask., visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
other friends. Mr, Ashton is a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashton.
He was born in Morris Township and
went to the Canadian West over 40
years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith were
week-end visitors in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Marshall and two
daughters of Listowel, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton..
Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Yea of Paisley.
were Sunday visitors with friends here.
Jack Wickstead has returned home
after spending a month with his
brother and his family at Gladstone,
Manitoba arid at Winnipeg.
LAC, Arnold Lillow, R.C.A.F., of •
Camp Borden; spent the week-end at
his home here.
Mrs. Thos. Garniss and son Murray,
visited this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Moffatt,
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Detroit,
visiting Mr, and Mrs. Harry Elliott.
EAST WAWANOSH
The Farm Forum met at the home.
of Elmer Ireland on Tuesday evening,
with an attendance of 29. An interest-
ing discussion of the review questions-
of the three previous broadcasts took
place and Mr. Donald. Ireland of Tees-.
water, gave a talk on "Permanent Pas-
ture". After which progressive euchre-
was played, Mrs. Roy Pattison getting
high score for the ladies, and Lorne,
Scott for the gents, The next meet-
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Robt. Scott.
N••••••mmooromorrmeimilrm.,..inowww.
44 he Store Where. You Get The Most For The
Money Your Spend"
Two local members of the R.C.A.F.
are being transferred to the reserve
list. They are Pilot Officef Douglas
Fry and Sgt. Orville Allen. Both
these boys -very recently received their
wings. They report to Toronto early
in January and are on leave in the
meantime.
Hand Ash Sifter ,
$1.00•$2.98
, . , • P pr,, 6.0c
•,,.. 25c, 40c, 4Sc.
Banner Ash Sifter .. ,
Felt Weather Strip 20 feet ,
Felt Weather Strip 12 feet ..
• 1. • • • • 4 A • Pt • ? • $2.00
A• 45c
$3,95.
• • P 20c
. , .. • . „ , 10c, fi
(Continued from page one
meeting than a year ago. We have 5
or 6 good industries, good schools, 5
or 0 miles of pavement, plently of 1st
class water; fine hydro system, geed
sewerege system, Moee should turn
out to encourage the council,
Speaking of the finance, the Mayor
said the receipts made up of licenses
and emcee amounted to about $70,000.
The expenditures were, grants $1$15;
County rate $5417; Public School $11,-
500; High School $0300; Audit $200;
Salaries $5316; Board of Health $150;
garbage collection $1200; Streets
$5000; Insurance $660; Property $928;
Hydrant Rental $1560; Street lights
$3577; Cemetery $2200; Public Lib-
rary $1200; Insurance $8.50; Taxes
Written off $100.
Our population the Mayor said, was
2051 and we have 326 children of
school age. Ten building permits were
issued, 2 for houses, balance for
garages, He spoke of passing of the
Hospital by-law authorizing a grant
of $15,000. The Mayor told of the
debentures and how they would gradu-,
ally be paid off. The Mill rate was
raised last year, this was necessary
so that the overdraft which had been
accumulating since 1933 could be paid
off. This amounts to $34,117 back
taxes amount to $9076 leaving a net
deficit of $24;541. $4000 will be paid
of this debt this year. All commit-
tees 'have done well this year. I will
try my best he said.
Reeve Evans
Reeve Evans confined his remarks
to County Council' matters, He
thanked the people for the confidence
placed in him. He told of the ap-
pointing of the Warden, Fred Watson,
the appointment of T. H. Gibson to
the High School Board for three year
term and Mayor Davidson to the
Hospital Board for a year. At the
June session the council attended the
dinner for the Governor-General and
Princess Alice at Seaforth. He told
of the delegdtion from _Wingham
General Hospital and the resulting
grant of $25,000 which was on motion
of himself and Reeve Bowman of
Brussels. Protests had been received
regarding this grant but that the grant
was sustained at the November ses-
sion at which time he made a progress
report.
He told of the Health Nursing
scheme and said it would be started
just as soon as nurses were available.
Grants for Patriotic ptutposes amount-
ed to $21,000. He told of new eqUip-
ment, laundry equipment, being instal-
led in the county home. He referred
to the appointment of Gordon Deyell
as county constable and the dropping
of the traffic officer. Each constable
now looks after this matter for their
own district. The cost or the damage
by fire at the jail was covered by in-
surance, he said. The county, is in
wonderful financial position having no
debit and $170,000 in-Victory Bonds,
W. H. Gurney
Mr. •Gurney said he had been on the
Commission for 24 years and for four
years previous to that was' a member
of the light commission. At that time
it cost $90 to produce a horsepower.
He told of the introduction of hydro
and the rate for the first ykr being
13c, next year it was 9e and today the
rate- is 1,/s what it was, 40 horsepower
was used at first, now nearly 900. We
are allowed to use the water -wheels
here which effects a great, saving. The
equity in Hydro i‘$44,000 and $41,000
for depreciation making a surplus of
$85,000. Debentures amount to $16,-
700 which hale 10 years still to run.
He spoke of the loss of the former
Hydra manager, Herbert Campbell,
due to poor health, and said the Com-
mission were lucky to get the man they
did to replace him. He said we have
good water but that there was much
expense as pipes were 'wearing out.
R. H. Lloyd -
Mr. Lloyd said that he had been
chairman of the Cemetery Committee.
The budget was $2100 and expenses
to November 15 were $1861.65. Sal-
aries were increased this year and the
cost of opening graves raised from $7
to $10, Permanent Care fund now
totals $18,500. He mentioned the pav-
ing of the Cemetery road which he
supported, He introduced the hous-
ing question and said he would like to
gee something done about it, Govern-
ment has a plan that should be studied.
He said he would stand for re-election.
Jack Reavie
Mr. Reavie thanked the people for
the confidence placed in him, He
said he had been chairman of the
Band Committee, a member of the
Street, Fire and Welfare Committees,
If an election he asked for' support.
Mttrray Johnson
,Mr. Johnson said he would seek re-
election for 1945, "'The Street Com-
mittee had been alleted $5000 and
would be on the right side of the
ledger even with paying for the Cem-
etery road over $900. the resurfac-
ing of Patrick St, front Crawford's to
the hospital was considered, but would
eat $9000 so this was dropped.
.04
If elected I will do my best
you faithfully.
,Sincerely,.
WALTER WOODS
DOMINO BAKING
POWDER, 16-oz.. , 15c
MAGIC BAKING
POWDER, 16-oz. .. 28c
FIVE ROSES
FLOUR, 7 lb. 25c
LILY WHITE PASTRY
'FLOUR, 24-lb. . . . . 69c
SWANS DOWN CAKE
FLOUR, pkg. 27c
AUNT DINAH
MOLASSES, bottle 13c
Cinnamon', Pastryspice,
Ginger, Cloves
SHAKER SPICES . . 9c
Vanilla. Lemon, Almond
EXTRACTS, 2 oz. , . 7c
CUT MIXED PEEL
8 oz. 15c; 16 oz. 29c
MARACHINO
CHERRIES, 6 oz. . . 31c
SHELLED •
ALMONDS, 3 oz. . . 25c
ICING
SUGAR, 2 pounds . , 19c
YELLOW
SUGAR, 5 113, • . 37c
JEWEL, DOMESTIC
SHORTENING, lb. 19c
Pttre Armours . Kitchener
LARD, 2 for 29c
SIZE 96
GRAPEFRUIT, 4 - 27e
SIZE 288
ORANGES ... 25c doz,
WASHED
CARROTS . 4 lbs. 15c
WASHED
TURNIPS . • 3c pound
PARSNIPS , 3 lbs. 20c
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mimismsimmozzommuor
BAKERS
CHOCOLATE, 3 oz. 10c
BAKERS
CHOCOLATE, 8 oz. 19c
CORNSTARCH, 2 - 19c
COW BRAND
Baking SODA, 1 lb. 10c
NEISONS
COCOA, 8 oz. 19c
NEISONS
COCOA, 16 oz 29c
NAVY
TISSUE ... 4 rolls 25c
WHITE SWAN
TISSUE ... 3 rolls 25c
MacLAREN'S
Stuffed Olives, 9 oz. 35c
IVORY •
SOAP, large . . 2 for 19c
CAMAY
SOAP 2 for 11c
BRIGHT'S TOMATO
JUICE 2 for 17c
CHATEAU
CHEESE, 1/2's • . • . 21c
DOMINION
BREAD . ; 2 loaves 15c
STANDARD
PEAS, 2 20-oz. tins 25c
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
15 POUND 13X,
POTATOES
CABBAGE,— .. . 1035:
LAR GE FIRM
TOMATOES, lh . „ 29c
CALIFORNIA, ,
GRAPES,COOKING pound . . 23c
APPLES 4Ibs. 25c
DOMINION
TOPES • LIMITED
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