HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-01-10, Page 5Thursday, January 10, 1946
Stephen
Reeve Roy Rats 581, Thomas Love
324,
Deputy reeve — Arthur Amy 383,
Nelson Schenk 250, Edward Lippert
224,
Council—Elmer Lawson 630, Jack
Morrissey 443, James Dalton 401, Jack
Quinlivan 346, First three elected.
School Trustees—Ross Love, Ernest
Welland (ace!.).
Tuckersmith
Reeve—Arthur Nicholson (accl.).
,Council — Gordon Richardson 419,
Roy Tucker 387, Charles McKay 883,
Harold Jackson 340, defeated Roy Belt
283, J. W. Crick 226,, Angus Robert-
son 105.
School Area Trustees — John Mc-
Gowan 217, James McIntosh,. defeated
George Falconer 130.
Usborne
Reeve—Hugh Berry 511, Clark Fish-
er 235.
Council — William 'Ellington 523,
Wellington Brock 518, Oscar liuckey
448, Gilbert Duncan, 432, defeated Ha-
rold Jeffrey 322,
Clinton.
Mayor—A. J. McMurray 589, Nel-
son Trewartha 331.
Reeve—G. W. Nott 461, J. V. Fal-
coner 442.
Council — Ernest Brown 624, Clar-
ence Livemore 589, J. R. Butler 424,
C. H. Epps 394, A. H. Shaddick 392,
M. J. Agnew 365, defeat,. H. R. Hatton
319, Melvin Crich 335, C. G. Middle-
tonp .2u4.6. c
.—W. E. Purdue 476, H. R.
Hawkins 436.
by-law establishing a town parks
board was carried.
Clifford
Reeve—C. H. Beeman (accl.).
,Council , C. V.• Koehler 124, Arnold
Darroch 123, William A. Penman 120,
Allan Robb 94; defeated Henry Am-
oneit 71.
School trustees—Dr. A. J. Butler,
Carl Bast, Eldon Demerling (accl.).
Hydro Commissioner — Benjamin
Wightman ,(accl.). cii
Listowel
Mayor—John McMichael 488, How-
ard McKendie 464, '
Reeve—J. G. Burt 616, C. J. Ben-
son 324.
Council—Elwood Smith, J. Grabb
William Pratt, Forbes Bricker, J. R.
Oliver, David Davidson (accls.).
Board of Education—O. W. Nickel,
J. R. Brown, George Fuller, W. C.
Pratt (accls.).
By-law — "Are you in favor of a
,$250.000 sewerage system with taxa-
tion spread over a 15 year period?"
Yes 338, No 155.
By-law—Are you in favor of fixed
10-year assessment of $2,000 for the
I istowel Casket Company? Yes 390,
No. 112,
Bruce Township
Reeve—Kenzie Foster (ant).
Council—Russell Cummings 371, J,
D. McGillivray 344, john Kidd 334,
Joshua Howe 308; defeated, Donald
Buchanan 228.
Huron Township
Reeve—Donald A. MacDonald 431,
Walter M. Brown 321.
Council—Richard Martin 474, How-
ard MdGuire 402, Gordon Finlayson
361, Eli Morgan 315; defeated, Russell
Osborne 305, Wesley Thompson 261,
William Steele 210.
Lucknow
Reeve—J. WI Joynt (accl,).
Council—Austin Soloman, J. Nix-
on, Temple Clark, Harry Trelevan
(accts.),
Board of Education (two qualified
for three positions. Further nomina-
tions later)—j, L. McMillan, Thomas
Smith (accls.).
Palmerston
Reeve—W, r1. Gallagher 363, E. FL
Brown 283.
CoUncil—Clarence Watt 379, David
Wilson 358, John Nicholl 322, Wilbur
Welsh 303, Arthur Carr 298, Mark
Rogers 293; defeated, Jack Leaky 277,
Norman Stephenson 260, Charles Mc-
Laughlin 239.
P,T..T.C.—J. F. Edward 413, D. Mc-
Laughlin 327; defeated,, Harold Britt-
geford 213.
Exeter
Reeve—Benson W. 'Dickey 393, Aa-
ron Switzer 269.
Council—William C: Allison, J. Wel-
lington Han, John Caldwell, Edwin
M. Dig ail (acc.),
P,TIC.—Luther J. Pei (acel.).
Board of Education — j. Hubert
Jones 579, William Middleton 431, 3,
Melvin Soutlicott 421, Harold Whyte
411; defeated Sylvester 'Taylor 242.
Mildniay
Reeve-,-.1, P. Phelan 129, Menno El-
lig 0, Wesley Johnson 50.
Council Charles Lobsinger, Leo
Teeswater
Reeve—Andrew McTavish., (ace!),
Council—M, A. Donahue, F. T. Field
W. G, Church, L. J. MOTO, (accts.).
School Board--H. D. Heistrop,
C. Thompson, A. R. Blair, (accls.)
Hydro Comm,7--W. J. Freeman,
(accl.)
McKillop Township
Reeve—N, Russell Dorrance, (apcl.)
Council—Daniel Betirrnan,, iGeorge
Campbell, Frank Kirkby, Matthew
Murray, (ace!,)
NOMINATION AND
ELECTION RESULTS
Brussels
Reeve—R. B. Cousins, (ace].)
Council—A. M. GreWer, L: W. Eck-
meier, W. E. Willis, R. W. Kennedy,
(accl.)
School Trustees—D. M. McTavish,
Rev. H. C. Wilson, W. C. Kerr, (accl).
P.U.C.—J. C.,Baker, (accl).
Hay Township
Reeve—William Haugh, (accl).
Council—Irwin J. Willard, Samuel
Hendrick, Earl Campbell, Oscar Klopp
(ace), All re-elected.
Stanley Township
Reeve—J. E. Pepper, (accl.), re-el-
ected.
Council—Elmer Webster, Clarence
Park, Alvin McBride, Earl Houston,
(accl).
School Trustees—Harvey Taylor,
Lyle Hill, Frank, McCowan, Archie
Parson, Fred Raphwell (acct.)
Seaforth
Mayor—J. J. Cluff, (accl).
. Reeve—John F. Daly, (accl).
Council—I. Hudson, Frank A. Sills,
Merton A. Reid, Norman Hubert, J.
Edward Keating and Richard Parke,
(accl).
P.U. C—Ken n eth M. Campbell,
(accl).
School Trustees—East Ward, B. F.
Christie; North Ward, George A
Spence'! South Ward, J. A. Westcott,
(acel.)
Just Arrived
Winterize Your Car Now
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE DAMAGE
IS DONE.
Have us fill your radiator with permanent Anti-
Free (Ethyl Glycol), or Chrysler Approved
Alcohol.
We are distributors for
RED STAR OIL AND GREASES
The perfect lubrication for winter driving.
Let us take care of all your car needs.
Expert Repair Service on Cars, Trucks & Tractors.
Complete stock of Genuine Chrysler Parts,
NEW TRUCKS AVAILABLE ON PERMIT '
Edwards' Motor Sales
Victoria St., Wingham Phone 417,
Listen to our CKNX Program 8A5 pan.,
Each Wednesday.
Save
20 0
Do not be misled
. All synthetics
for tires are iden-
tical . . but with
Superlastic y ou
save 20%.
Compare the
prices.
For Passenger Cars
Sizes Tires Tubes
440-450/21 ..... - ......
0:54070541090/2)0 ..... ......... 44755 /
525-550/17 ..... ... . ........
525450/17
525-550/18 ..... .............
525-550/19
600/16 ... - .... .........
600/16
625-650/16
700/16 ....... ......... ....
..... 4-ply...$11.25
4-ply 12.20
4-ply 11.75
4-ply 15.50
6-ply 19,35
4.-ply 14.10
4-ply 16,20
64.-ppllyy 2117..5255
4-ply 21,25
4-ply 23.05
6-ply 28.85
2,35
3.00
2.85
3,30
3.30
3.30
3.30
33:2255
4.00
4.35
4.35
For Trucks
Sizes Tires Tubes
32x6-700/20 ..„ ........... 10-ply $43.90 $5,90
34x'7-750/20 ... 10-ply 54.40 8,30
825/20 ..., 10-ply 63,15 9,55
PRIKTED G,ummeb TAPE
NMI*.BY
pApcninuinnicr5
Styles for , every business
veriout colots and designs
Samples. suggestions and
prices without obligations .
WINGHA1VI ADVANC-TI14 S PAGE MV14
1.11.11.11111MIMINIMMIIM control of the warbic fly, 'I', B. testing
of all dairy herds. It was also asked,
for an opinion on credit union and
hospitalization plan, Some thought wq
did need a credit, union while others
didn't think ,so. Some thought hospit-,
alization would be all right while Otheri
didn't understand it. The remainder
of the evening was spent in progressj
ive euchre,'high prize for ladies going
to Mrs, Irlma,,Jenkins, low, Mrs. Har-
old McCormick; high for men, Bob
McKenzie, low, Harold McCormick,
Lunch was served. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mr, an
Mrs. Horald McCormick.
January Clearance Sale Mei P MINS
The Corner grocery Brimful of .8peciats with the
Needed Items 'for your Ilome,
If You Can't'Come, Phone 17 or Z. We Deliver,
WelwOods continue the Isal4 custom of Holding an
Annual January Clearance Sale.
THE BEST BARGAINS OF YEAR THIS
T
1.
hursday Friday Saturday
Sale Of Winter Coats
. ONLY A FEW LEFT
Several Groups
Grapefruit Special (120's) Texas full of Juice,5c ea
Celery California Green Pascal, special 1.5c and 17c
Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Carrots, special priced,
2nd. LINE MORRIS
FARM FORUI4
Victory, Farm Forun;}, second line;
West, Mo4is, met at the home of Ross
Smith on Monday evening. The sub-
ject under discussion was "How Im-
portant is Rural 'Community Organiz-
ation". One fact was very evident from
the discussion, the need for more edu.4
cation among rural people in regard
organization and co-operation. Some
suggestions offered as coMmunity pro-
jects were cleaning up e of roadsides,
also more consideration given to the
church. It was decided a law should
be passed to stop the wholesale cutting
of lush lots as a soil conservation mea-
sure. Recreation. consisting of contests
and cards was enjoyed followed by
lunch. The next ineeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs, Bernard
Thomas.
PASTRY FLOUR SPECIALS. Robinhood Oats, Pan dried, 5 Huron, Pastry, 24 lb, 69c lb. sack, for ......... , . -„,26c Better Krust Pastry, l b 72c Eatrnore.Wheat ,Berries, 5,113,23c
Pat-ia-Pan'Pastr'y 24' lb..-.....75c Dehydrated Cranberries, cooks
Huron Pastry, 7 lb. 25c : in Vmin., makes 1 lb., pkg,.230
Chocolate Flavored Syrup — for Drinks or
Toppings, 15 oz. ... . *. .4. , . 55c
Diaper Wash (new) just soak and rinse, pkg....29c
Kraft Dinner, with grated Cheese, special „ .17c
REDUCED
- PRICES"
ON
WOOL
DRESSES
Regular $48.95 - Sale $25.00
Regular $39.95 - Sale $19.95
Regular $29.95 - Sale $12.50
GIRLS'
DRESSES
AS
LOW AS
79c
Lifebuoy Soap — (the health
soap) 2 cakes 11c
Woodbury's Facial Soap 2'-'11c
Champ, real cleaner,
Lantern Glasses, only 10c
Fruit Cakes, the best, 1 and 2 lbs
Nippy Nut Butter, jar for
Dandy Boy Cocoa, 2 lb. tin......38c
Oxford Inn Vegetable Soup......8c
Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb, tin ..„.. ..... .23c
Chateau or Velveeta Cheese,1/2 lb. pkg. special .19c
Med. Can. Cheese 34c; Real Old Cheese . . „ 38c
New Navel Sweet Oranges — See the sizes at the
New Low Prices.
SHEETS AND SHEETING,AT REDUCED PRICES
DRAPERIES — Some very pretty fabrics and colours 50c'yard
DRAPERY REMNANTS AT LOWEST PRICES IMAGINABLE
Red Front Tea Special, choice
blend in a full bodied Tea,
I/2 lb. pkg. special 37c'
Sunburry Tea, J/2 lb. pkg, 35c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 23c
Jackson's Roman Meal, pkg....26c
Tip Top Tomato Juice 28 oz. 12c
Classic Cleanser, pkg. 4c
Milk Pails, 14 qt. (heavy) .... ....,55c
Javex, concentrated, bottle.,....14c
HOUSE COATS
Comfortable and' dressy House
Coats - Specially priced $4.50.
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
Limited number — Sizes 6 -, 10.
Clearing as Low as $3.00 each.
Red Fro s t Grotery
Ask for our special-1946 Calender for your home. WELWOODS
Phone 414 - Wingham. Successor to H. E. Isard & Co.
Koenig, Theodore Hesch, Fred Schwi-
cbtenburg (accls.).
Hydro—John Brant (accl.).
BRUCE COUNTY
COUNCIL 1946
Albermarle—Alfred Balls.
Amabel—James Rusk,
Arran—Edward McMullen.
Brant—John Inglis.
Bruce—Kenzie Foster.
Carrick—Jacob Fischer.
'Ciesley—W. G. Durst.
Culross—Lester Falconer.
Eastnor—Robert Reid.
Elderslie—Robert Sloan.
Greenock—Harold Donnelly.
immummisonsissommr Hepworth—E. J. Downs,
Huron—Donald MacDonald.
Kincardine Town—William Walsh.
Kincardine Twp.—Clifford Hewitt,
Kinloss—Richard Elliott.
Lindsay—Selby Forbes.
Lions Head—Gordon White.
Lucknow—J. W.' Joynt.
Mildmay—J. P. Phelan.
Paisley—S. F. Ballachey.
Port Elgin—W. S. Fenton,
Ripley—Gordon Scott.
Saugeen—Walter Leeder.
Southampton—Everitt Short.
St. Edmunds-Weir Grieve.
Tara—C. R. VanDusen.
Walkerton—Charles McNaughton.
Wiarton—Rolf Hunter.
as ushers were Roy Wrigley, brother
of the bride, and FO. Jack Waller, R.
C.A.F. •
The reception was' held at the Up-
lands Golf Club, where Mrs. Wrigley
welcomed the guests.
After a honeymoon on the mainland,
for which the bride left in •a; resida
green suit, three-quarter-length coat,
•trimmed with Russian squirrel, Match-
ing green hat, broWn accessories and
corsage bouquet of gardenias. Flt.-Lt.
and Mrs. Irwin will make their home
temporarily at .Comox, where the
groom is stationed.
and a corsage of sweetheart roses.
The young couple were attended by
Lieut. T. Douglas and Mrs. Clarke of
Lucknow. After a trip to Toronto,
they will reside at Preston.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter have taken
up residence here.
LAW. Ida Read of Ottawa, spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ait-
chison.
Mr. J. H. Crawford spent Sunday in
Brampton with his mother, Mrs. J.
Crawford.
Mrs. W. W. Armstrong is visiting
this week in Toronto, with her aunt,
Mrs. Edith Wood.
Mrs. Donald Rae spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Alex.
Miller, Carlingford.
Cpl. George Currie of Ancaster,
spent the week-end at his home the
12th of Wawanosh.
Irwin - Wrigley
Christmas decorations and white
chrysanthernumS made a pretty set-
ting at Oak Bay United Chin-eh, when
Greta Olive, only daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Wrigley, Falkland Road,
became the bride of Flt-Lt. Richard
Irwin, 'eldest son' of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Herson Irwin, of Wnigham, Ont. Rev.
W. W. McPherson solemnized the
service. Thos. Wrigley, uncle of the
bride, presided at the organ and during
the signing of the register, Miss Rob-
erta Patterson sang "Through the
Years."
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride was lovely in a floor-length gown,
of white satin with' long pointed sleev-
es and sweetheart neckline. Her full-
length embroidered veil, with 'satin ap-
plique, fell from a scalloped lace coro-
net. Her only ornament was a single
strand of pearls, the gift of the groom,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
gardenias, pink roses and chrysanthe-
mums.
Miss Adele Plant was bridesmaid,
wearing a floor-length , gown of white
jersey silk, fashioned on Grecian lines,
long white gloves, a headdress of white
net and carried a bouquet of pink car-
na'tiOns. Douglas Lee, formerly of the
R.C.A.F., was groomsman and acting
WEDDINGS
O'Hagan - Gibbons
In a charming ceremony at St, Pat-
rick's Church, Saturday, January 5th,,
Angela ,Helen, daughter of Patrick
Gibbons, Beattie Avenue, London, and
formerly of Wingham, became the
bride of Thomas Maurice O'Hagan,
sbn of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
O'I-Iagan, of Jamestown, N. Y., and
nephew of the late Dr. Thomas O'Hag-
an, well-known Canadian writer. Rev.
Father F. Lawless officiated and the
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Max Joy. Singers during the service
were the children of the radio hour of
St. Patrick's School, where the bride
has been, a teacher.
Escorted and given in marriage by
her father, the bride was radiant in her
graceful gown of ivory slipper satin,
with basque bodice, sweetheart neck-
line and long full skirt: Her full-length
veil of appliqued illusion was held in
a Dubarry headdress of pearls and lil-
ies•of the valley and she carried a sheaf
of Briarcliff .troses and wore as her only
ornament the groom's gift of pearls.
Mrs. Joseph O'Hagan of Toronto, as
matron of honour, wore a floor-length
ginvn of siesta blue silk velvet with
matching headdress and bouquet of
y4llow snow chrysanthemums. Little
ary Kathryn Gibbons of Wingham,
niece of the bride, was a winsome flo-
wer girl, wearing a Kate Greenway
frpck of turquoise tafetta with match-
ing bonnet and colonial bouquet of
fcirget-ine-nots. Joseph O'Hagan of
Toronto, was his brother's best man,
arid ushers were Blair Gibbons and
Wilmer O'Hagan, Toronto.
;After a reception and wedding break-
fatt at Hotel London, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Maurice (Mogan left to
spent their honeymoon in New York.
The bride'chose for travelling an en,
semble of hunter's green crepe and
velvet with Matching accessories and
seal coat. The couple will take up
residence in Jamestown, N.Y,
Aitchison - Campbell
A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place at First United Church Parson-
age, Galt, at 11 o'clock, Saturday morn-
ing, January 5th., when the Rev. P. T,
Faichney, united in marriage, Islay
Mellissa Campbell, Reg. N.,' daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of
Lucknow, and Mi. Alymer George
Aitchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-:
ace, Aitchison of Wingham. The bride
was a member of the staff at Galt
General Hospital and the groom re.
turned to Canada in November, after
serving overseas, The bride was love-
ly in a fuschia crepe street-length
dress, black coat and black accessories,
REMINGTON ELECTRIC
SHAVERS (Dual Head)
TWO BURNER AND
SINGLE HOT PLATES '
You May Now Place
Your Order for
Frigidaire Refrigerators,
Frigidaire Ranges,'
Coffield Washers,
Stromberg-Carlson Radios
No Tire Rationing Certificate Now Required
Buy Wisely — Insist on
Super - Last c .
SYNTHETIC TIRES
Built to Government Wartime Regulations
STEWART
Home Appliances
PHONE 29
11111111111•1111•111111111111MNIIMIMINIMP
HURON-BRUCE
FARM FORUM
Canadian Tire Corporation
Associate Store
Campbell's Garage
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
,The Huron-Bruce Farm. Forum was
held at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
McAllister with an attendance of 25,
rThe discussion was "How Important is
Aural Community Organization". It
was first asked what jobs needed to be
done hi our community, Sdine of them
Were keeping'the weeds cut on the road
sides, repairing and gravelling roads,