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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-05-17, Page 4, WIN A TOURISTS' LODGE $13,000 TOURISTS' LOGE, a 1942 Chev- rolet Sedan, 73' other prizes..,. 75 prizes totalling $20,000 or the equivalent in Victory Bonds. Mail this "ad." with ONE DOLLAR subscription to "The Kamloops Memorial Recreational Society," 359 Victoria Street, Kamloops, B.C. Proceeds to be used to erect a Recreational Centre for our return- ing Veterans and the citizens of this district. Date of drawing to be an- nounced in the press. Don't delay! Act now! ADVA.N.-TIMES Thursday, May 17thg 194$ HEAR L. E. CARDIFF • world be safe from future wars. During the service • the following children were presented by their par- ents and christened. by -the pastor: Patricia Lilian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Athol. Portion; Helen Anne,. daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs, Bert Arm-- strong; Carol Jean, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. J, Harley Crawford;, Sandra Estelle, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. (Dr,) IC, M, MacLennan; Donna Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ford Myr,. raY; Jean Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Currie; Bruce McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard. Machail. WINGHAM CUBS The Cubs assembled at the Public Sehoql grounds on Wednesday for baseball, The Parade Circle was for- med and the Senior Sixer led the Pack in the Grand Howl. The roll call found forty Cubs and four visitors pre. sent. Four teams were chosen by, the Captains: John. Hanna, Jack Hobden, Neil Stainton and Bobby Wilson. Two games of softball were played. Neil Stainton's team won from Bobby Wil- son's team by a score of 15-11, The play was close throughout the game: In the other game John Hann's team won from Jack Hobden's by a score of 22-15. Next Wednesday the Cubs will meet at the United Church gymnasium, Federal Progressive Conservative Candidate. For Huron North C K N X 7.15 (To-Night) Wednesday Maagr P, R, 14441.4 'iMie Nairn said it was a great hon- our to address the meeting and it spoke well of democracy that three candidates could meet -together on the same platform and speak. I have the highest regard of the other candidates he said, and so far as I am concerned there will be no personalities in this campaign, He said that the record of the Liberals under their great leader was outstanding as we stand on this record of which we are proud, He said that Canada's war effort was out- standing in the Empire, The army has 500,000 overseas, the navy grew from 14 ships to 700 fighting ships with a compliment of 10,000 men, Speaking of the air force, he said the Empire Training Plan had been born and carried out, in Canada and had done much to drive Germany out of the war. Farms had produced twice as much with half the labour, and labour had produced the tanks, guns, planes, ships of which only 30 par cent were used by Canada, the balance went to aid our Allies. This is 'a wonderful record we have had under the leadership of W. L. McKenzie King, and I suggest, he said, that you retain this man who gave such fine leadership. The policy of the Liberals is to keep more money in the people's pockets he said,"and it was their policy to see that our service men and wo- men are properly re-established, to extend out trade, increase social legis- lation. We have now family allow- ances, Old Age pensions on which we will loWer the age and increase the allowance. Minimum prices for farm products will - help greatly during the reconstruction period. Other items in the Liberal policy is low cost housing within the reach of all. He said he was proud of his party, proud of his leader, proud of the platform and he concluded with "llp the Liberals, forward to Victory". Morley Mills Lam pleased to be the-C.C.F. candi- date, Mr. Mills said, and he continued, I have been interested in this party since it was formed. It is -responsible to all the people, He said the prin- cipals were brought back from Eng- land ,by the late Mr. Woodsworth and these were designed 'to be for the bene- fit of the common people. He said Mr, Caldwell, C.C.F. leader, had been to the forefront in Canada in regard tcy,world outlook. All were happy lie said, when the news came that the war was won. I was four years old he said when the First Great War was won. There was a boom and then a depres- sion, a few years of normal times and then a depression that was interrupt- ed by ,this war. As young people look forward if they cannot see better than the last thirty years it would not be very. bright, he •declared. All look forward to the prevention of more wars and devastaticin. Coldwell he said, had opposed the giving Arg- entine membership in the San Fran- 'cisco Conference. The C,C.F. claims that a country such as ours with po- tential wealth has no need for unem ployment and will. plan to give em- ployment to all who wish to work. The prosperity of today should be classed as blood money and we should not be proud of it, lie. said, We must look forward to the future and have a sound' and' stable economy.. We must plan' for better production,, better processing. Canada he says,. does not wan to face the future under private enterprise which has become- monopoly enterprise. We have social- ized hydro, highways, schools. An. things he said, must be run for the good of - the most people. Canadian Tire Corporation - Associate Store Campbell's Garage WINGHAM - ONTARIO BAPTIST CHURCH SPECIAL SERVICES CHARIS 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. DAYOLD PULLETS, special prices, from Kitchener Big-4 Hatchery,- See us soon. Also have cockerels, Leghorns x B.R. $2.90 per hundred; Leghorns $1,; Premium Grade $1 per hundred snore. Order soon chicks, pullets, cockerels, this month or next. Agent, Fred Hogg, Wing- ham. FOR SALE — Pure-bred Yorkshire hog, Reg. Number 260581. Apply Jack Wickstead, R.R. 5. Brussels, - O.nt, Phone 32-19. FOR SALE — 17 inch lawn mower; rug, size 6x9; four burner coal oil stove. Harold Finley, Centre St., phone 281. FOR SALE—Ten pigs, six weeks old, also two calves. Apply to Joe Schneider, Wingham Jct. FOR SALE—Wingham, solid brick house, 7 rooms, all conveniences, newly roofed and decorated, garage and garden. Possession June I. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE — Equipment of small Glove Shop, Ladies lined and un- lined dies, men's work glove dies, blocks, button machines, fine and coarse machines, large quantity pat- terns, some stock, good clientele, good investment, opportunity for fine glove cutter, owner going over- seas. Replies confidential. Box No. P. FLOWERS—We have several hund- red tulips left for bouquets. Get them while •they last. David Finley. PART TIME, WORK WANTED— In home or store, Apply Advance- Times. .PIANO TUNING — tuning price $3.00, repairs extra, factory experi- ence. By Wingham Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must leave orders at Advance-Times. SLENDOR TABLETS — are effec- tive. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks' $5, at McKibbon's Drug Store. STRAYED — On the property of Wm. Tucker, Shuter St., a white dog with black markings. Please call for same, Wni. Tucker. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, sewing machines, cash registers, scales, bought, sold and repaired. Safes opened. J. W. Locking, Owen Sound, phone 2096W, TENDERS — will be received by the undersigned up, to ,May 31st for the painting of the interior of the school, house of S. S. No. 9, Kinloss.. The paint is to be of standard high grade quality, name brand, and two coats are to be given. A marked cheque of 10 per cent must accomp- any each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Further information from the under- signed. Russell Gaunt, R.R. No, 5, Lucknow. WIN THE FIGHT for freedom from indigestion with Wilder's Stomach Powder. Pleasant and tasteless, gives immediate relief. Also in tab- let form. 50c and $1 at McAvoy's 'Dreg Store, NOTICE A meeting of the ratepayers of Morris Township for the purpose of distussing the Township School Area will be held in the Townthip Hall, on Friday, May 18th (this week), at 8,30 p,m, AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture and Effects To close the estate of the, late H. Fi, Isard, deceased, there will be offer- ed for sale at his late residence, John Street, Wit:ghat-it, by Donald Illae, Auctioneer, on Saturday, May 26th, at the hour of 2 o'clock ift the afternoon, the following: 1 library table; a large, collection of books and cases formerly owned by the late Rev. H. S. 13ttrwash' a toirt , hination secretary and book' case; 1 leather couch; 1 tase. of stuffed birds; I piano, music rack and bench; SeV,, , Mother's Day services were con- ducted mornnig and evening at the Wingliam Baptist Church in accord with the government's request for spe- cial thanksgiving, follbwnig the Euro- pean victory, special prayers were made, and the people urged to re-ded- icate themselves for complete victory. The pastor, Rev. J. N. H. Norton, spoke in the morning on "The Mother of us all", and in the evening on "Mo- thers Comfort", The morning musical numbers were "Faith of Our Mothers" a duet by the Misses Betty and Laura Collar, and two trumpet solos by Mr. W. A. Holt, Welland, accompanied by Mrs. Holt at the piano. In the even- ing the 'Misses Collar rendered the duet, "Mother's Prayers". HURON NORTH TO HAVE THREE WAY .CONTEST (Continued from page one) Council, 8 of them as reeve. His first venture into politics was in 1940 when he was elected in Huron North. Mr. Cardiff has been very interested in the North Huron Plowmans' Association and had been secretary of this organ- ization since its inception about 1927. His wife is the former Ada May Mor- rison of Wroxeter and they have three of a family, Ross, at home; Mrs. Dean (Leota) Davidson of Brussels; Clarke, with the R.C.A.F. at present stationed in British Columbia. He is a mem- ber of the United Church. Major Douglas R. Nairn, E.D. Mr. Nairn, is a Goderich boy. He was born and educated there, the sop of Mrs. Nairn and the late Charles Nairn, He graduated from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, in 1930 and for ten years practiced law in his native town. In September 1940 he enlisted with the Elgin Regiment and proceeded overseas in August 1941. He saw action in North Africa, Sicily and Italy, returning to Canada last year. He has since been in the Judge Ad- vocate's branch of the Army being at present on leave from these duties. Prior to enlistment he was president of the 20th Century Club of Western Ontario. He is 38 years of age and is a Presbyterian in religion. His wife is the former Margaret Ogilvie Watson. Morley F. Mills Mr. Mills is the youngest of the three candidates, 84. He farms 225 acres in his native Township of Huron, near- Ripley, He is a single man and a member of the United Church, He it president of the Kincardine and district Co-operative store and is very active in the Federation of Agricul- ture being a past president of Huron Township Unit, also organizer for Farm Forums in his district. His father, Robert Mills, was born in Hur- on Township and Ids mother came from nearby Kiticardiric Township A synopsis of the speeches by the candidates follows: E, Cardiff I have been your member for the past five years and will stand on my reputation, Mr. Cardiff said. I am not ashamed of the record I left be. hind, I have done a lot of things for a lot of people and have done it graciously and without cost to anyone, he said, He said that the Progressive Cott, tervative party stands for Freedom, Security, Opportunity antra a tritisla partnership, He extolled John trackeit and said if he was elected we would get a Square and fair deal regardless if we Approved Electrical Wire and Accessories Wire Per Foot House service wire black or white , 1%c Lamp Cord .. , 2%c Plates, wall Romex Cable • 5c Attachment Plugs , 10c Appliance Plugs 11c Receptacles, duplex 23c Boxes, outlet , .. 20c Switches, toggle ... 33c Switches, push type 39c Door Chimes • . $1.49 Fuses 5c 84 7c • • • 0 • • • $C Dry Cells, each 35c or 3 for $1.00 Switch Box, 2 fuse 30 amp......... , . $1.98 Visit Our Complete Electrical Store. Aniamonimmumunamanpammai .Owen Sound AGRICIXTURAIL EXRIBITION Sept, 29, Qct, 1 & 2 . Grand Stock Show Trials of Speed Hurdle Horses Gray's Midway Garden Brothers Entertainment, E V, .Radbourne, Court House, Owen Sound are farmers, labourers, professional men, or not matter what means we used to make a living, He said his leader would cure the ills and diffi, culties with which the country is faced. He charged that the Liberal admini- stration failed in their use of the National Registration. It was thought that when. the calla') came, all would be treated alike and this was not done, He charged that the thirty-day train- ing scheme was not adequate and was very costly. The four months train- ing plan was not sufficient to satisfy army authorities. Then the adoption of two armies, one for home defence, and one for fighting. There has been no need, for home defence for the past three years, therefore the home de fence army served no useful purpose, The plebiscite of 1942 cost 114 millions and we did not get value for the money spent, he said. 85 per cent voted yes to release King from committments he had made and he re- fused to act. This is sufficient to up- set any government, he declared, He said that Selective Service had failed in its duty especially in connection, with the processing of meats. Speak- ing of the reinforcement issue, he said after a visit to the front Col. Ralston had recommended that the Home Army be used as reinforcements, but that King had refused and put Gen. MacNaughton in as Minister and that he had to send 16.000 home defence men over which created very •bad feelings. Huron North Progressive Conservative.:Association eral pieces of upholstered furniture; small tables and pictures; 1 ottoman; 1 liallrack; a number of chairs; din- ing room suite, 'bedroom suite and mattress; bed springs and mattress; rugs; stair carpet and runners; 1 elec- tric stove and annex; 1 sideboard; 1 buffet; 1 electric iron; 1 electric Easy washing machine; 2 sets of china tea dishes; fruit jars; stone crocks; num- ber of garden tools, and other articles too numerous to Mention. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. DATED this fourth day of May, A.D. 1945. J. H. CRAWFORD, • Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. DONALD BLUE, Auctioneer, R. R. No. 1, Kincardine, Ont. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF LAND Theo Executor of the estate of Annie McLay will sell at the premises Lot nine (9), Concession eight (8) in the Township of Huron, County of Bruce, by Public Auction, on Tuesday, May 22nd, at 1:00 p.m. The property consists of good pas- ture land: The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS: 20% of purchase price on day of sale and balance within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars apply to Mathew Gaynor, Esquire, Auctioneer, Lucknow. R, C, Hays, K.C., Solicitor, Goderich. ..,0•00.••••11•••••••••••,.., CROWN OR BEE HIVE Syrup2 lb tin 22.0 QUAKER XXXX BREAD 5 lb tin 52 lour 24 lb ' 6 9c 98 lb 2:49c Su Suds 74 iv Giant 3 8C PALMOLIVE Regular Giant 23 . Soap 2 for 1 i` 3 tor SIMMERS DOMINION SEEDS, 7 for 25c BREAD, 2 24-oz. loaves . : . . 15c MAXWELL HOUSE ALLENS COFFEE 41c pound Apple JUICE, 2-oz., . 2 for 25c CHOICE PEAS, 20-oz. 2 for 27c AYLMER INFANTS FOODS, 5-oz. 7c NORFOLK Apple and Raspberry or Apple and Staawberry PRINCESS FLAKES, large. . ..... 24c INGERSOLL CHEESE, 8 oz. 19c HORNES DOUBLE CREAM CUSTARD, 5-oz. 2' for 19c WHITE SWAN TISSUE, 3, rolls 25c SILVER RIBBON Tomato JUICE, 2' 20-oz tins 19e SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 for 23c GRAPENUT FLAKES, 7-oz. 2 for 19c 25° DoivgNo Baking POWDER, 16-oz. . . 15c CHEESE LOAF, 2 lbs. 69c HORNES DOUBLE CREAM CUSTARD, 16-oz. • 25c DARES BISCUITS 25c pound KONSbRT WAX I3EANS 2 for 25c am 240z. Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES, size 220 .. 52c doz. C. WINE SAP APPLES . . , , 6 for 25c WASHED PARSNIPS 2 lbs. 13c NEW CABBAGE • „ 7c pound NEW CARROTS, 2 lbs. — 17e UTCH SETS , 10e pound POTATOES, -pk. . 30c ORANGES, size 288 Grapefruit, size 126's cooXING ONIONS, 4 lbs. ..... GREEN CELERY, size 72 IVIEXICAN TOMATOES „ • WASHgto TURNIPS ..... , itticv ' LEMONS, size 300 . V . . 39c doz. 4 for 29e . 2 for 27e 25c pound , 4c pound . 3 for lk CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Jacob Cathers takes this opportunity • of extending their sincere appreciation .to their neigbours and friends for the kindness and sympathy shoWn them at the time of their recent bereavement. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John Andrew Johnston late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, de- ceased, who died on or about the eighth day of March, A.D. 1945, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-sixth day of May, A.D. 1945, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said twenty- sixth day of May, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administratrix shall then have notice, DATED this fourth day of May, A.D. 1945, J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. WED CHURCH HELD SPECIAL SERVICE Seven Children Baptized.At This Service In accordance with the King's Com- mand, a service of thanksgiving to God for victory was held in Wingha m United Church on Sunday morning, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Beeeroft. For thirty minutes premed- rig the Service carillon music featur- ing the national anthems of 13 Allied countries, had been arranged, by Mr. A. W. Anderton, organist and choir- master, and was broadcast over radio station CKNX. Two appropriate anthems were given by the choir. "If it had riot been the Lord," arid the remembrance anthem," "Give Rest to Thy Faithful Servants", during which the congregation stood in memory of those who had paid the supreme sacri. flee, Mr. teeeroft said that in times of greatest peril we had kept the Faith, arid now we must give thatal<S to God for the victory, We must also emember and thank those of his servants who had fought inall parts f the world and others who had toiled in their different vocations to make the victory possible, We are also pledged to eternal vigilance that the