HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-02-07, Page 4--=
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TAG ebruary 7, 190: 'Thursday', 071.1R WINGHAM ,ADVANCE-TIMES
ONTARIO HOG MAN
TO STUDY MARKET
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
J. H. Jerinyn. of Toronto, is
visiting this week with relatives in
town.
Mr, Gerald Ryan of London, recent-
ly returned .freM overseas, is holiday-
ing' with Rev, and Mrs. A, Nimme.
Miss Louise Thompson of London
is spending a few days in Wingham.
MA and Mrs. F. W. Sawyer of Otta-
wa are visiting- at the home of her
parents, Rev. J. N. and Mrs. Norton,
Miss Helen Walker spent a few
days last week in London.
Mr. Wm. Fleuty of Embro is visit-
ing with his sister, Mrs. M, Dodds and
Mrs. Hamilton,.
Jsfrs. C. Inglis of Atwood is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Casemore, Scott
Street.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim. Hamilton of To-.
ronto are holidaying in Wingham.
frl flow
6.eirYNtfl
WI V 'll° 8
4VIRMATI
tainton's Hardware GET RELIEF FROM
FOOT TROUBLES 'And Farmers' Supply House
"The Store Where You Get The Most For The
Money You Spend" Our selections
are now larger
..and more
complete
a.% . f, •
If you tire standing or walking 7 Cali at
RHYS POLLOCK'S SHOE STORE
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11
or —
TUESDAY (ALL DAY), FEBRUARY 12
Mr. S. Linder, of Kitchener, well known Foot Spe-
cialist and manufacturer of Featherweight Arch
Supports, will be at my store at the above times to
give relief to those suffering from foot ailments.
Toronto, Feb, 4.--W. P, Watson of
Toronto, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Ontario Large Yorkshire Association
will go to Mexico nest month to study
the possibility of ,developing a Cane
adian market there. Hon. T. L, _Ken,
nedy, Ontario Minister of Agriculture,
said here tonight,
In an unscheduled address to the
dinner meeting of the Ontario Swine
Breeders' Association, hesaid the Pro-
vincial Government appreciated the
high quality of Canadian livestock and
is alert to the possibilities of new mare
kets.
Stressing the necessity of having an
assured market in the future he said
that due to the increase of manufactur.
ed goods here, it would be even more
difficult to hold the British market
than it had been after the First Great
War.
Expressing approval of the announce
merit that the Royal Winter Fair will
be revived this year, he said he was
looking forward to "the biggest show
of livestock the Royal Winter Fair has
ever had".
Craftmaster Electric RipSaws . , . — . —$49.75
Large Wooden Wheelbarrows , $8.95
Curling Brooms
$7.50
$1.40
House Brooms 55c, 75c, $1.10, $1.25
Cod Liver Oil, 175 Vitamin D „ ........$1,75 gal.
Combination Storm Doors, complete with
Screen
Royal Purple Louse Killer • 25c
Horse Blankets „ ..... . $5.25, $5.75, $5.95 COUNCIL CONSIDERS
PT. ALBERT BUILDING
.se RHYS IE'OLLOCK
Shoes for All the Family" I Presto Cookers $17.50 26
PIECE
SET
(Continued from page One)
the roads to the schools and felt that
these should be erected on poles on
John St, and Patrick St. Council decid-
ed to secure suitable school zone warn-
ing signs and have them erected on
poles on John St. and Patrick St.
A delegation consisting of Mr. K.
Hueston, Gorrie, Mr._ Robt, Mowbray,
Wliitechurch and Mr, W. Tiffin and
Mr. Jack Maclntyre were present and
sat in with the Council for discussion
as to the advisability of moving any
of the airforce huts at Port Albert to
Wingham. His Worship outlined the
steps already taken by the Council and
also quoted prices at which these build-
ings could be purchased. It was agreed
that the interested parties .and mem-
bers of Council go over to Port Albert
on Wednesday afternoon to make a
thorough examination of the buildings.
A delegation representing the Legion
were present and several members ad-
dressed Council. Rev W. A. Beecroft
DIED
Service includes 6 knives,
6 forks, b teaspoons, 6 dessert
spoons, butter knife, and sugar
spoon. ja
Hockey Pants , . , .$3.15, $3.80
National Hockey Laces . . . .. . . ........ 20c pr.
Hockey Gloves . — ..... ... $4.95
Glass Churns .. $3.65
Potato Ricers 87c
Sap Spiles — — ... , . — ... — .......... 30c doz.
Galvanized Sap Pails 25c
Tin Sap Pails 35c
Jamesway Brooder Stoves ........ , . . . , . , $22.75
Beatty Brooder Stoves
Oyster Shell, per bag
Tub Stands . ,
Square Galvanized Wash Tubs
32-inch Circular Saw
>GARDENIMe
David Crompton
Jeweller
Gifts For All Occasions
BEACOCK, Samuel John—Sudden-
ly on Saturday morning, February 2,
1946, at his daughter's residence, New-
tonbrook, Samuel John Beacock, dear-
ly beloved husband of Bella Ann John-
ston, and dear father of Gertrude,
(Mrs. A. Stephenson), Clarence, Vic-
tor A., Edgar and Ivan. Resting at the
Myers Funeral Home, 2335 Yonge
St., at Roehampton Ave. Funeral on
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Mount
Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Beacock
was formerly of Bluevale.
WINGHAM Phone 59
keep all prices and wages at a decent'
level so as world trade wouldn't be in.
danger, We also think that reason
should be used in the hours for work,,
as 48 hours is not too much for any..
one. The question on Unemployment.
Insurance, Family Allowance, Old Age
Pension was also discussed. We did-
n't understand much about Unemploy-
ment but all agreed Family Allowance-
and Old Age Pension kept the money
in circulation if used in the proper
way. /The remainder of the evening
was spent in progressive euchre. High-
prize went to Mrs. Harald McCorrn-e
ick, low going to Mrs. Lorne McAllis-
ter. High for men going to Jack MC-
Kague, low going to Wilfred McKag-
ue. Lunch was served. Next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Irima
Jenkins.
$13.00
$1.00
$1,59
$1,39
$11.95
Simonds and Improved Power Cross-cut Saw $7.95
I8c
BORN
TILDEN—In St. Thomas, on January
31st,, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Til-
den, (nee Gertrude Kelly), a daugh-
ter—Laurel Sue.
MARTIN—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Feb. 1st., 1946, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Martin, Wroxeter, a
daughter.
GIBBONS— In Wingham General
Hospital, on February 1st,, 1946, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons,
Wingham, a daughter, Sheila Joanne, Rock Salt, per peck
presented members of the delegation
and reported on a suggestion from the
Legion that the Council make a sub-
stantial grant to enable the Legion to
repair their building and put it in good
condition for immediate use. It was
suggested that this would be a suitable
manner in which to remember the men
who had left Wingham to enter the
armed services. Dr, Irwin, ;Geo. 'Wil-
liams, Howard Bedford and Walter
VanWyck were other members and
spoke briefly endorsing this plan.
His 'Worship stated that a special
meeting of the Council would be called
in two weeks to go into the whole
matter thoroughly and settle it.
Assessor Wm2Haney addressed the
Council and presented a plan of ap-
praisal of all the properties in town.
This had been discussed at a recent
district meeting of Assessors held at
Hanover.
By-laws were passe'd appointing Dr.
W. A. MelCibbon as Medical Officer
of Health, and Chief Constable T. W.
Platt, as officer to enforce the Liquor
Control Act within the town of Wing-
ham,
The matter of maintenance of the
Ladies Rest Room was discussed and
Chief of Police Platt was placed in
charge of the Ladies Rest Room as
from March 1st,, 1946.
Reeve Evans gave a detailed report
of the proceedings of the January
meeting of the Huron County Council.
The meeting then adjourned.
HURON-BRUCE FORUM
EDGAR—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on February 3rd., 1946, to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Edgar, Teeswater,
son, Donald Errol,
119=0=0=01=01=1 CZ OICKik
Huron-Bruce Boundary Farm For-
um met at the home of Gus McGlynn,
with the attendance of 36, The dis-
cussion was Can We Maintain our
Present Consumption eof Farm Pro-
ducts. We do think the Industrial
Worker should get a good wage and
be ensured of his employment. But
they should use reason in helping to
U f
IIW
A
THESE
NT AD'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Women aren't exactly like cats. A
woman can't run up a telephone pole
and a cat can't run up a telephone bill.
PROCTER—In Wingham Gelieral
Hospital, on Wednesday, January
30th., 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Procter, R, R. No. 4, Wingham,
daughter, Faye Louise.
O All persons having claims agains
the estate of Jacob Gathers, late of the
e) Township of Turnberry in the County
of Huron, Retired Farmer, who diet
on or about the seventh day of May,
A. D. 1945, are cnotified to send to 3.
H. Crawford, K.C., Wingham, Ontario,
on or *before the sixteenth day of Feb--
"'• ruary, A.D., 1946, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately 3.1,7, cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. after the said sixteenth day of Febru-
! ary, 1946, the assets of the said tes-
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or=o=o *it =no,.1 tator will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the adminis-
trator shall then have notice.
DATED this twenty-ninth day of
January, A.D. 1946.
3, H. CRA\VFORD, K.C.,
Wingliam, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator
with Will Annexed,
HOUSEWORK WAN TED — by
young lady. Apply Advance-Times.
;C:10 tore
AUCTION SALE—Of Farm, Farm
Stock, Implements and Household;
of the estate of the late W. T. Mar-;
tin, will be held at Lot 12, Con, C.,'
Turnberry, at 1 o'clock, on Friday,
Feb. 8th. Terms Cash. The farm'
will also be offered subject to a re-
serve bid. Donald Blue Auctioneer,
Mrs. 1,V, T, Martin, Administratrix.
HAN S! SVLLETTS LAID STEADY ALL-
-winter, healthy, and lay large eggs"
writes Mrs. M. Savage of Richmond
Hill of her Kitchener .Big-4 Chicks.
We're agents here, and advise you
order soon, especially for leebruar
March delivery. Satisfied customers
everywhere. Breeders Government
inspected and bloodtested for both
strains of pullorum, Fred Hogg
Wingltarzr j
CARD OF THANKS DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS A LARGE
NUMBER HAVE PAID THEIR SUBSCRIP-
TIONS IN ADVANCE, AND, TO THEM WE
SAY THANKS. YOUR RESPONSE HAS BEEN
GREATLY APPRECIATED.
APPIJCATIONS WANTED—Appli-
cations be received for the pos-
itien of Assessor for the Township
of ,,Morris, salary $150.00 per year.
We regret that we -were unable to
attend the presentation to the former
pupils of S. S. No. 18, Howick and
Turnbrry, who had reurned from over-
seas. However, we would like to take
this opportunity to thank our friends
of the section and vicinity for their
very generous gifts to us and also the
Red Cross Societies of No. 13 and No
(Gilmol1r's:1, .for their kindness while
we were away.
Jack and Don Fortune,
Ail applications must be in by two -
p.m. on February 11 1946. George
Martin, Clerk,
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs• extra, factory experi-
ence. By Wingham Bandmaster,
Geo. J. Wright. Must leave orders
at Achrettee-Times.
'COST 3 CENTS DAILY, VITA—
_ Diet Multiple Vitamin 12-apsttiei
Jain vitamins A, )31, C, D, Niacin.
and Riboflavin, Ninety -days
• _supply $2.70, Trial thifly- day supply
$1.16. Sold at Independent Drug
$tofte PLEASE!
REPAIRS TO WASHERS, VACli-
mn Cleaners, Radios, Record Play-
ers, Electric Clocks, Toasters, Irons,
Electric Motors. All work guaran-
teed., Larry Hiseler, Patrick and
Edward Sts.
PROVINCE TO REGAIN
$28,000,000 IN APRIL
Toronto, Feb. 4--Chester S. Walters,
'Provincial Comptroller, said today that
some $28,000,000 will be given Ontario
by the Federal Government 30 days
after March 31, 1947. It represents
the amount of arrears in corporition
tax collected since the Dominion took
over that tax field in the war years.
Actually, Walter said, the province
collected the arrears but turned them
over to Federal authorities, as did oth-
er provinces, to be returned 30 days
after the agreetnent expires.
Walters said object of the Dominion
retaining the monies was to hold down
provincial spending during war years,
It has been held without interest: He
said Quebec will be getting back some
$20,000,000.
REX WHEAT GERM OIL—Assur-
es better breeding for all animals
and poultry. For sale by Stainton
Hardware.
gALE—Two Durham Heifers, 3
years old. Preshing end of February.
Apply Geo. Boyle, Lower Wingham.
FOR SALE-9 Pigs, ready to wean.
Apply Billie Jenkins, Jr., phone
602r12. IN MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbours for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy shown to us in
the illness and recent sad bereavement.
Earl Hamilton and family.
•••••••••M••••••••••
THERE ARE STILL A FEW IN ARREARS,
AND TO YOU. WE ASK THAT THIS MAY
RECEIVE YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
WANTED—Piano and Bench, in good
condition. Communicate with W. J.
Roberts, 'phone 106w, Listowel.
COLES—In loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, who passed away
one year ago, January 28th., 1945.
Fond were the ties that were broken,
Dear was the one who has gone;
In memory we ever shall keep her
As long as the years roll on.
Frank Coles and Family.
FOR SALE—Pair Boys' Skates, size
12. Apply Percy Gibson, Maple St.,
Winghatn,
FOR SALE—Bronze Gobbler, 2 year
old, ,$10.00; White Holland Turkey,
Hen, 3 year old, $7,00. Abner Neth-
try, Belgrave.
FIRST WOMAN MAYOR'IN SASKATCHEWAN PRESENTS SCROLLS OUR AIM!
WANTED—Reliable woman as per-
manent helper in good home, Must
be fond of children. Apply in writ-
ing to W. A. Nicholson, Burlington,
Ontario".
m.
es
IS TO SERVE THE PUBLIC TO THE BEST
OF OUR ABILITY. BUT WE MUST HAVE
YOUR COOPERATION IN SEEING THAT
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS ALWAYS PAID
IN ADVANCE.
GARNISH YOUR
HOME WITH
Beauty
Redecorate your Home
with the Charm of our
Quality
SUN WORTHY
Wallpapers
AND
LOWE BROS.
Paints
Paints and Enamels for every job
Harold 'Finley
Specializing in Spray
Painting
The Advance limes
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Wingham Ontario
Centre St, Win gharn
NEXT to ng. Pox v fu rrn nds Sask., nis jabusc and L. H. Vexing. Mrs. Mti poorN).1 m askatchewan seen here present- Orri2end era herself for her son, killed
,iing I:, $,C1S) S. LEFT to itylit'r are L. Carl, In netibn.
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