HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-04-19, Page 4The Best th
Work Boots
These excellent well-
built work boots have -
these added features
Doubles .Soles.
Steel Arch Supports
Orthopedic Heel.
Jewel SHORTENING, 1-1b. 19c
PASTRY MAGIC
FLOUR Baking Powder
7 lb. sack 27c 8 oz. tin .. „ , _ 17c
24 lb. sack . 69c 16 oz. tin 28c
.
5 lb. tin
2 lb. tin 23c
BEE HIVE
SYRUP
51c
C & B
MARMALADE
12 oz. jar 19c
24 oz, jar . . 29c
amosamingimms
Ivory Gloss STARCH, 16-oz. 10c
Stainton's Hardware
r.
And Earners' Supply House
"The Store Where You Get The Most For The.
Money You Spend"
SUNSET ENAMELS
20 Cheerful Colors from which to choose
% pts. , . 45c qt. , . $1.35 gallon . . $4.50
Garden Peas — American.. Wonder, Thomas
Laxton, and Laxton Progress lb. 25c
Garden Corn — Golden Bantam, Golden Sun-
shine, Stoles Evergreen lb. 30c
Beans — Golden Wax and Butter Beans . „ lb. 30c
HOG FENCE
10 wires, 36" high
rod 55c
Steel Fence
"Barb Wire,
7 Wires, 40" high Standard
gauge rod 461/2c
8 wires, 42" high even spac-
ing . rod 56c
10 wires, 48" high, rod 781/2c
POULTRY FENCE
18 wires, 48" high, heavy
gauge , rod 881/2c
18 wires, 48" high, light
gauge rod 561/2c
20 wires, 60" high, light
gauge rod 63%c
Posts, 7 foot ea. 52c
80 rod roll $3.60
SIMMEIVS
SEEDS, 7 for „ „ . . 25c
DOMINION
BREAD, 24-oz., 2 for 15c
gtti..060's
CORN FLAKES, 2 for 15t
CLARK'S, SOUP
MUSHROOM OR ASPARAGUS
2 for .. . — 15c
PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, April 19th, 1945
CF
PROVINCIAL
ATING
C • .
NOMINATING
MEETING
WINGHAM. TOWN HALL
at 8.30 p.m.
SATURDAy, APRIL 21st
Speaker;
JOE NOSEWORTHYi M.P. FOR YORK SOUTH
Everybody Welcome,
for defeating Germany and Japan and.
seeking to create a lasting peace,
IVINGHAM CUBS
The following Cubs are to be con—
gratulated upon winning the badges.
listed below:
Collector Badge—John Hanna, Ken,
MacLean, LaVerne Newman, Ray—
mond Merkley and Willard Platt.
Toymakers Badge — John Hanna„
LaVerne Newman, George Hall, Ken-
neth MacLean, George Porter, Maurice.
Stainton.
Guide Badge—Willard Platt.
Artist Badge—Maurice Stainton.
Thirty-one Cubs were on hand Wed-
nesday evening and enjoyed a soft-
ball game, After two games John
Hanna's team were declared the win-
-ners.
The Cubmasters and the Cubs ap-
preciate the gift of an Official Softball
generously donated by Mr. Percy-
Stainton, and also for a softball bat
generously donated by Mr. Ronald:
Rae.
jek
/111.
PIP
Wg cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
ael:205 a 01=10F‘01:=.= =0 Oi
The minutes of council meeting held
in Iiluevale, 2 April, 1945.
Members all present.
Moved by Powell and, Woods that
the minutes of last meeting and special
meeting be adopted. Carried,
The following letters were received
and read:
Dept. of Municipal Affairs, Toronto;
Assoc, of Assessing Officers, Toronto;
Dept, of Highways, Toronto,
Moved by Woods and Fischer that
Bylaw No. 9, 1945, be passed that the
rate of pay to be given man and team,
75e per hr,, man 40c per hr., and man
and tractor $1.50 per hr on grader,
and Reeve receive $100 and each coun-
cillor $75,00, Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Geo, Nicholson, $10,45, refund; A.
H, Erskine, $75.56, taxes 1942; R, J.
Lovell Co., $24,86, acct.; Wingham
Advance, $4,20, acct,, CKNX $4.50,
H. C, (MacLean, $48.42, Collector's
Bond $8.42, prem. liability ins., $40.00;
Prov, Treas., $4,66, insulin; Pte. D. R.
Hastie, $5,00, on active service; Pte.
Mary E, Abram, $5.00, on active serv-
ice; Pte. Robt, M, Abram, $5.00, on
active service; W. R. Cruikshank,
$55.23 (pt, sal, $25.00, exp. 23c, post.
$3.00, Henderson drain $27.00); Harold
Moffatt, $45.00 (to Good Roads Con.
$35,00, Henderson drain $10.00); Geo.
Gloucher, $18.60, roads; C. Casemore,
$1,75; J. Austin $15.40; F. J, Elliott,
$32,75; B. Marshall, $15.60; A. Lincoln,
$6.30; 0. Reid, $2.45; L. Lincoln $1,95;
M. Marshall, $26.50; S. Paisley, $8.25;
D. Eadie, $3.25; R, Appleby, $1.75;
Fred Hogg, $26.85; R. Hogg, $5.50;
C. Hennings, $15,97; L. Hennings,
$20,00; Wm, Dettman, $3,59; J. Mac-
Tavish $5.00; M. Sharpin, $5,52; J. T.
Wylie, $51.80; Jno. Morrison, $28.35;
A, D. Smith, $6.00; J. Cameron, $10.00;
C, Rettinger, $2.45; Jno. McKinnon,
$12,35; Wm. Mundell, $43.85; G. Mun-
dell, $2.80; H. Elliott, $17,15; A,
Sproal, $18.85; Bell Telephone, $10.00,
acct. pole; A. Vanstone, $2,80, road.
Moved by Fischer and King that we
adjourn to meet at Bluevale. 'Ontario,
on Monday, 7th May, 1945, at 1 p.m.
Carried,
11
W. R. Cruikshank, Harold Moffat,
Clerk. Reeve,
lipimpimmom . low
The monthly meeting of the W.M,S.
was held on Wednesday afternoon
with 17 present, The devotional pro-
gram was prepared by Mrs. Charles
Smith, who led the meeting. The
meeting opened by singing "Beneath
the Cross of Jews". Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Henry Cook from
St, Luke 10:30-35. Prayer was offer-
ed by Mrs.. Norman McDowell and
Mrs. C. Smith. The study book was
given by Mrs. Marvin McDowell. The
business was conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wm. McVittie. Responsive
reading was read from Revelations,
21;1-27. Mrs,. J. L, McDowell gave a
splendid paper on "Temperance",
Letters of appreciation for boxes re-
ceived were read from Norman Rod-
gers, Ivan Wightman, Ray Vincent,
Mrs. Norman McDowell and Winni-
fred Campbell were appointed dele-
gates to the Presbyterial meeting to
be .1),eld at Goderich on May 3rd, The
Red Cross secretary reported 20 quilts
completed and 8 pr. socks. It was
decided not to have a quilting in May.
There is $7.19 on hand for future Red
Cross work.
A special collection will be taken in'
May for material for missionary bale,
The meeting closed with the benedic-
tion,
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plarbourn and
children, of Hensall, were guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Wm. Walden7'
Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh of
Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. A, E. Walsh,
' Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell
and children were London visitors on
Sur(day.
Messrs Elwin Taylor and Eddie
Taylor, were London visitors on Wed-
nesday,
The Westfield Young People met at •
Auburn with the Ahburn Y,P, on Fri.'
day evening. The program was given
by the Westfield Y,P,, while the social
activities were sponsored by the Au- •
burn Y,P,
AUCTIONEER — For a successful
sale 'phone or write Matt. Gaynor,
Lucknow. Phone number 24xW,
Farmer's sales a specialty.
BURPING is a social error—Take
Wilder's Stomach Powder to stop
the pain of indigestion, heartburn.
or sour stomach. 50c and $1 at
McAvoy's Drug Store.
CHICK BARGAINS—for this week
and next. Non-sexed: Barred Rock
11.95; New Hampshires 11.95, White
Leghorns 10.95, Assorted Heavies
10.95, Assorted Light Breeds 9.95,
Pullets; White Leghorns 22.95, Bar-
red Rocks 19.95, New Hampshires
19.95, Assorted Light Breeds 20.95,
Assorted Heavies 17.95. Cockerels:
Barried Rocks 7.95, New Hampshir-
es 6.95, Assorted Heavies 5.95, As-
sorted Medium 1,75, White Leg-
horns 95c. 2 week old add 6c per
chick to above prices. Chicks all
Government Approved from blood-
tested breeders. Shipped C.O.D.
This advertisement must accompany
your order, Top Notch Chickeries,
Guelph, Ont.
CHARTS Foundation Garment Co.
trained Corsetlere 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.
CHOICE IMPROVED — Senator
Dunlop strawberry plants, limited
number for sal; $2.00 per 100.
Percy Biggs.
DO YOUR COWS or sows fail to
breed? Finn's Super Minerals will
help you. Have you Garget or
Mastitis in your herd? Finn's Dari-
Min overcomes this problem. Stain-
ton Hardware, Belgrave Farmer's
N, J. Hunkin, Belmore, Joe
Chilvers, Bluevale, Hueston & Son,
Gorrie, H. Townsend, Wroxeter,
DO YOUR SUCKING CALVES or
pigs scour? Use Finn's S. E, S.
Tablets. They cost ten cents per
pig and fifty cents per calf. Also
feed your cows, calves, and pigs
Finn's Health Minerals to avoid this
problem. Stainton Hardware, Bel-
grave Farmers Coop,, N. j„ Hunkin,
Belmore, Joe Chilvers, Bluevale,
Hueston & Son, Gorrie, H, Town.
send, Wroxeter.
DO YOUR PULLETS go blind, lame
and paralyzed Put Finn's "Kew"
Tablets in the drinking water and
Finn's Poultry Conditioner and In-
testinal Cleanser in the mash and
Overcome this condition. Stainton
Hardware; 13elgrave Farmers Co-op;
N. 5, Httnkin; Joe Chilvers, Blue-
vale; Hueston & Son, Garde; H.
Townsend, Wroxeter.
roR SALE Eight-roomed red brick
house, barn, good well, seven acres
land, large! chicken house would
keep several hundred hens. Posses
sign arranged to suit purchaser. Two
minutes from Gorrie station. Apply
to Charles Lawrence, Gorrie,
FOR SALI,', — Potatoes, ,$1,45 bag,
Irish Cobblers, Early 'Warbaus,
Early Sunshine, Stainton Hardware,
,phone 80„
FOR RENT—Stucco Cottage on John
St. Apply John Casemore,
•
FOR RENT—House in Belgrave, 3
acres with barn, garage and apple
orchard. Possession May 1st if de-
sired. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR RENT-200 acre grass farm,
Apply to James Stevenson, Brussels,
phone 51x17.
FOR SALE — A blue pram in real
good condition. Apply at Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE — Box spring mattress,
good as new. also boys raincoat 14 -
16 years. Apply evenings to Mrs.
Wm. Tucker, corner Shuter and Al-
fred Sts.
FOR SALE—Wingham, solid brick
house, 7 rooms, all conveniences,
newly roofed and decorated, garage
and garden. Possesion June 1.
Apply Advance-Times.
FARM FOR SALE — One hundred
acres, two miles from Teeswater,
brick house, good barn, cement
stables, henhouse, drive shed, wind-
mill, thirty acres of spring crop.
Apply at Lot 11, Concession 4,
Culross Township - William McRae,
GET YOUR Pioneer and Maple Leaf
feeds for hogs and poultry from
Andy Anstett, Massey-Harris Deal-
er, new location Victoria Street.
K/TCHENER BIG-4 HATCHERY
is taking orders for May and June
chicks and pullets, Immediate de-
livery on these cockerels - Leghorn
ti B.R. $2,90 per hundred; Leghorns
$1 per hundred; Premium Grade $1
per hundred extra. Order soon,
thro agent, Fred Hogg, Wingham.
MEN—Watkins Dealers are making
tnore money today than ever before.
Enjoy the security and benefts of
affiliation with the Oldest and Larg-
est Company of its kind in the
world. All sales records were
smashed in 1944—generous bonuses
were paid to all Watkins Dealers.
Get into business for yourself on,
our capital in your home or adjacent
locality. Suitable travel outfit re-
quired. Write now far further in-
formation to the J. R. Watkins
Company, Dept, O-W-2 2177 Mas-
son Street, ,Montreal, Que,
SLENDOR TABLETS — are effec-
tive. 2 weeks' Supply $1; 12 weeks'
$5, at McKilibon's Drug Store,
PIANO TUNING tuning price
$3,00, repairs extra, factory experi-
ence. By Wingham Bandmaster,
Geo, J. Wright, Must leave orders
at AdVanet-Times,
WANTED Two wheeled trailer.
Apply to Carl P'entittgton, R.R. No,
2, Teeswater, phone Teeswater
41824.
WANTED — Girl's 'bicycle in good
tondition. Phone 178J.
WANTED—Good pasture for twelve
steers rising one and two years, also
two horses, state price. Apply to
Advance-Tunes,
WANTED -- Wagon for little boy.
Apply at Advance "Office.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Meeting To Discuss School Area On
May 7th
The Morris Council met on Monday,
April 9th in the Township Hall with
all the members present. The Reeve
presided.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Wm,
Speir and Harvey Johnston.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Jas. Michie, that the tender of Geo,
Radford to supply, crush and deliver
gravel at 70 cents per cubic yards, be
accepted, subject to the approval of the
District Municipal Engineer. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston, second-
ed by Chas. Coultes, that the Engin-
eers report on the Pipe drain be ad-
opted. Carried.
Moved by Win. Speir, Seconded by
Jas. Michie, that the Road Bills as
presented by the Road Superintendent
be passed. Carried,
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Jas. Michie, that a meeting be held
in the Township Hall on May 7th, at
8:30 p.m. for the purpose of discussing
the Township School Area, to which
all the ratepayers of the Township are
invited. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston, second-
ed by Chas. Coultes, that the meeting
adjourn to meet again at Cecil Wheel-
WANTED—By young lady, unfurn-
ished rooms suitable for light house-
keeping. Apply Advance-Times.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late John Hopper
wish to express their appreciation and
thanks for the kind expressions of
sympathy and the beautiful floral of-
ferings at the time of the passing of
their dear father. Also to all those
who, in so many ways showed their
respect. Such kindness cannot soon
be forgotten.
IN MEMORIAM
"We cannot Lord, Thy purpose see
SANDERSON—In loving memory of
But all is well that's done for Thee".
David Stewart Sanderson, who died,
April 15th, 1944,
Ever remembered by "Friends".
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Robert Levi Lott, late
of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Retired, who died
on or about the twenty-fifth Ay of
March, A.D. 1945, are notified to ?and
to J, H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,
on or before the twenty-first clay of
April, A, D. 1945,, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said twenty-first day of April,
the assets of the said testator will be
ditsributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims
of which the executrix shall then have
notice.
DATED this third day of April, A.
D. 1945, Y..CRAWFORD,
Ontario,
ttilloltor for the 'Executrix..
CHOICE
TOMATOES 2 for 25c
TOMATO
JUICE, 20-oz tins . . 2 for 15c
CONCERT
WAX BEANS — 1 lc ea.
I DALTON'S PUDDINGS
Butterscotch - Vanilla - Chocolate
5c each
WHITE
BEANS, 2 lbs. 13c
OGL/VIE
OATS, 5 lb. bag . , 25c
JORbAN (16-oz. bottle)
GRAPE . .. . 21c
BELGRAVE
A,Y.P.A. To. Purchase Mortar Boards
The regular meeting of the A,Y.P.A.
was bald last Friday night in the
Orange
The meeting opened with prayer and
Norma Brydges read the 23rd Psalm.
The secretary's and treasurer's reports
were read and adopted. It was decided
to place an order for a dozen mortar
boards for the choir. It was moved
that Donna VanCamp and Audrey
Bradburn prepare the- programme and
Nora VanCamp the log book. The
log book was read by Shirley Nethery
and a skit "Clementine" was presented.
The meeting closed with the Bene-
diction and God Save the King. Lunch
was served.
Roosevelt Policy To Stand
Washington—President Roosevelt's
death caused temporary uncertainty
about some of the mechanics of post-
war world organization, but is expect-
ed to have no effect on basic 'United
States policy in the field of foreign
affairs. This policy, as set forth by
Democrats and Republicans alike; calls
TURNPERRY COUNCIL
•
41111110111101111111101111161111111111111116
Ideal for Farm or Factory Wear
Rhys Pollock
`Shoes for all the Family'
er's on May 3, at 9 a,m., for the pur-
pose of making a tour of the Town-
ship. The next regular meeting to be
held on May 14 at 1 p.m. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Municipal World (supplies) 91c;
Advance-Times (advertising) $2.25;
Cecil Wheeler (inspection of halls)
$5,00.
George Martin, Clerk.
WESTFIELD
Miss Mildred Thornton of Kitchener,
is spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDowell and other
CLARK'S Oxtail - Tomato Veg.
SOUP, 10 oz. tin, 3 for . . 20c
STANDARD
PEAS, 20-oz. . • .... ..10c
C & B TRICK
SAUCE, 8-oz. . 25c
DARE'S
BISCUITS 25c pound
NAVY
TISSUE,• 4 rolls 25c
'11111111.1110.4101011.111111111111111•0
,•;14" '"
Fruits and
Vegetables
SIZE 288
ORANGES 35c doz.
SIZE 96
GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for 29c
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS, 2 lbs. . . 15c
COOKING
ONIONS, 4 lbs. „ . , 1k
NEW
CABBAGE .. , 2 lbs. 45c
WASHED
TURNIPS . „ . 4c pound
GREEN
CELERY, size 48 . 17c
DUTCH
SETS, pound .. 19c
bomtwoN stosts. 'timiteti•