HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-04, Page 49
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Stainivn's Hardware
,191:20 91;120*.
And Farmer's' Supply House
"QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE
Sell Our Goods"
GARDEN PEAS, American Wonder or
Thomas Laxton, lb. , , . ,25c
LAWN SEED, per lb. 35c — 50c
MANGEL SEED, lb....................,. 65c
Clyde BRUSH CLIPPERS , .$3.50 — $5,50
,FLITS CASEIN PAINT , . 5 lbs. $1.15
NU-WALL—The Odorless Paint for Walls
and Ceiling, 5 lbs, $1,00
DUROLANE—the Economical Way to
Beautify Interiors 5 lbs. $1.00
SUNSET ENAMELS—% pt. 45c, qt. $1.35
Gallons $4.50
You can pay more But You Can't Buy Better
Old English WAX, 1 lb.. . 45c, 2 lbs. , „ .85c
Johnson's GLO-COAT—pint 59c Quart 98c
7-ft. STEEL T-Bar FENCE POSTS, each . . .52c
GATES-31/2 ft. . . $4.70 4 ft. .. „ 5.30
12 ft. : . . $9.65 16 ft. .. —$11.75
/ POULTRY or GARDEN FENCE
Light Poultry Fence, 18-wire, 48-in. high, 561/2c rd.
Heavy Poultry Fence, 18-wire, 48-in. high, 881/4 c rd.
ri HOG FENCE-9-wire, 36-in. high, per rod ...481/2c
10-wire, 36-in. high, per rod 1 55c
1 36-in. x P/2 in. mesh, per roll
$ 48-in. x 1% in. mesh, per roll $1 8.7 1.6(1
11 . SWEAT PADS
60-in. x 11/2 inch mesh, per roll
11
GARDEN WHEELBARROWS II
U
11 100-ft. ROLLS Electric Welded, 4 ft. wide,
Fine for POULTRY SHELTERS, roll $20.00
CFIA IN-LINK FENCE
$14.50 •
65c and 90c
$5.75 I.
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$3.60 ct
ti .22 cal. COOEY RIFLE „ $15.95 0
0
11
ALFALFA, No. 1, mr bushel $22.20
o .22 cal. MARLIN RIFLE .. . . .4 $19.95
TIMOTHY, 2-1, per bushel ' $5.00 O
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BARB WIRE, per roll
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Men, Boys, and Girls
STEADY WORK
Western Foundry Co. Ltd.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
toeing into Calgary to wipe out a
stand of four inches of snow one night,
leaving balmy weather the next morn-
ing. I could tell you also of a stroll
on a twenty-fourth of May through
stately Stanley Park in Vancouver
when the flowers were all in bloom •
and dignified old men played checkers
on a great outdoor board in front of
happy holiday seekers. These are but
a few of the many things you will find
in this country.
P,404 LIR TN GI-TAM ADVANCE TIMES
Thursday, April. 4th, 1946
AUCTION SALE
DAVID CROM
— JEWELLER —
Wingharn, Ont.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
A TREAT FOR YOUR FEET—Use
Lloyd's Corn and 'Callous-Salve for
prompt relief. 50 cents at McKib
bon's Drug. Store.
AUCTIONEER—L. G. Bryce, R. R.
2, Wingham, is now available for
Auction Sales of all kinds, Terms
reasonable, 'Phone Wingham 639 r
21.
ATTENTION—We buy, we sell, we
exchange hOusehold furniture, stoves,
dishes, silverware and antiques, Also
agent for Harriston Stove Co., carry-
their line of New Princess Pat Cook
Stoves and I. X. L. Heaters. M,
Brown, 'phone 239,
CARPENTER WORK—Remodelling
and Building. Built-in Cupboards a
specialty, Roy Bennett, Victoria St.,
Wingham,
FOR SALE—Ajax Oats, free from
smut, cleaned and graded, $1.00 per
bushel. John Richardson, R. R. No.
5, Lucknow. 'Phone Wingham
607 r 42,
FOR SALE—Barn 60 by 40 ft., straw
shed attached 18 by 40 ft. Apply
to Trey. L. Hainstock, 'Fordwich,
Ontario.
FOR SALE—Alaska Oats, suitable
for seed and a quantity of Red Cloy-
. ex.. Apply Arthur Edgar, Sr., Phone
635r2.
VOR. SALE-4 York Sows. Apply to
Jos, Schneider, Wingham Junction.
FOR RENT—Garage on Victoria St.
Apply to Wm. Stokes.
FOR SALE—Kitchen Range with re-
servoir. fully enamelled in ivory
with red trim; complete with water-
front, Apply to George R. Scott,
John St.
FOR SALE—About 300 Started Pul-
lets, 6 weeks old, white Leghorria
and New Harripshires. Apply to C.
R. Logan, Belgeave, 'Phone. Brussels
14- 26.
FOR SALE—Quantity of Cedar Posts
also gasoline drum, practically new.
Apply to Wm. Field.
FOR SALE — Ice-Cream Freezer,
used only four months. Suitable for
freezing meats, fish, etc. Stewart Re-
frigeration,
FOR SALE-1 Quebec took stove,
first class condition, $15.00; 1 large
set book shelves, $.00; 1 Buffet or
Mantel mirror, $4.50; 2. Congoleuin
Rugs, 90.2, $4,00 each. Phone 270,
Wirighatra
FO SALE---One good work horse,
weighing 100 lbs. Cheap for quick
'sale. Apply at Advance-Times.
I; OR SALE .--,Kitchen Cabinet. Tele-
phone 152, Wingliant.
FOR SALb-4 Registered Yorkshire Roo. Apply to IL 3 MelVfurray,
Phone 6181'13,
POR SALE-41 .Sheen and . Utak
Apply Charles Agar,,' tot IVCOu.
cession ,0, Mortis, Ilettsseit Phone,
114,
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubber
goods) mailed postpaid in plain,
sealed envelope with price list. 6
samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail
Order Dept. T-83, Nov-Robber Co..
Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
PIANO TUNING -- tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra; factory experi-
ence. By Wingham Bandmaster
!Geo. J. Wright. Must leave orders
at Advance-Times.
SLENDER TABLETS—Are effect-
ive. 2 weeks' supply $1.00; 12 weeks,
$5.00 at McKibbon's at McAvoy's
Drug Stores,
WANTED—Boy leaving school, or
young man from the services to
learn the. Paint and Wallpaper bus-
iness. Province of Ontario Depart-
ment of Labour Certificate given on
completion of apprenticeship, Elmer
Wilkinson,
WANTED—Cattle to grass for the
season, abundance of good pasture,
water and shade, Apply to Joseph
Greenaway, Bluevale, 'phone 609r14,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving inernory•of a dear brother
and uncle, Lance Corporal Joseph
Lea James Nicholson, who died of
wounds on April 10th., 1944, in Italy,
We think of hint in silence,
No eye& tan see- us weep,
lint, still within our aching hearts
is memory we keep.
—Lovingly remembered by Daisy,
Patricia, Charlotte and Willie.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
liam Chandler,, late of the Township
of 'Parnberry nt the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
others having claims against the es-
tate of the said William. Chandler,. de-
duly verified with the undersigned on
which they Shall then have notice.
A, b., 1046,
ceased are required to file their claims
or before the thirteenth day of April,
A D. 1046, and that after said date the
having regard only to the claims of
Executors will distribute the estate
TARE NOTICE that creditors and
In the matter of the Estate of Wil-
Dated this twentieth day of ,March,
Solicitor for the Ekteotte
A> H. 1 eTaVf414
Teeswater, Ontario
be practically completed foe next
meeting,
The building of new, houses in town
caused considerable discussion, several
plans were submitted, but as the hour
was late nothing definite was decided.
FARM CASH INCOME
Estimates of farm cash income. for
1945 which are placed at 1,654 million
dollars indicate a slight reduction from
the peals of over 1,800 million dollars
in 1944. This reduction occurred
largely in the returns from wheat. On
a geographical basis,, slight increases
are shown for most of the Eastern
provinces, while substantial reduction
occurred in the Prairie Provinces.
smot,owtR SEED'
During the past three years, sun-
flower seed production has not achiev-
ed the popularity among Western far-
mers that has been desired by the Path
and Oils Administrator, states the
Canadian ,Coarse Grains Quarterly
Review. The recommended acreage of
10,00 acres set fOr 1948 was met by
an actual seeded acreage of, about
12,370 acres. A seeded acreage of
17,300 acres itt 1044 was the response
to an appeal for 'MOO acres, while
Only 9,812 acres was the response to a
request for ' 28,000 acres in 1946, In
addition, adverse weather conditions
worked Ack give below average yields
and a reOltant Overall Production of
tr4 triilll6tt Win& Of aced In 1040,
f.
FOR 'NEAT
SHOE REPAIRING
and
, MEN'S FOOTWEAR
. CALL AT
IROWNE
Shoe Repair
Wingham Ont.
:
vianumemsmisinomemounor
Il Plumbing Heating
and Tinsmithing
No Job and Too Large
No Job Too Small.
Prices REASONABLE
We are. as Near to You
as your Telephone.
. ---,
'Ph'one
1immERCmN
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255 Wingh
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9:x7,,isplates$7.45 Frtv8size
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and $10.15
Btees
17-plate std. $9.90
ARMOUR-GLASS
17-plate $13.50
right prices.
Canadian Tire
Corporation
ASSOCIATE STORE
Campb ell's Garage
WINGH AM ON T.
amlimminaissamaik
AVOID THE
SPRING RUSH!
With the 'coming of Spring will
come many demands upon our
time. It is our earnest desire
to give
P Prompt and Efficient
Service
You can help us do this by
having your
Plaster Repaid Work
DONE NOW I
ESTIMATES FREE
A. French & Son
Plastering Contractors
Telephone 187
Box 23 Wingham
iimiumstmiaftimiiimimmoo
, .
Do You OWIT A FLAT
ROOF
THAT NEEDS
REPAIRING
? '
We do ALL FINDS of
COATING and
RENEWING.
A. L. FISHER
'Phone 411 not 92
wiNGHAtui oNT.
CANADA AND WORLD
WHEAT MORTAR
To meet the urgency of the world-
wheat situation, most countries with
substantial surpluses for export have
applied, or are in the process of apply-
inR-, various programs and controls de-
signed to increase the total supplies
of wheat moving into export channels,
states the Canadian Monthly Review
of the Wheat Situation for February.
Canada's commitments are now on
such a level that domestic consumpt-
ion, at least for live-stock feed, must
be 'curtailed. In addition, if all com-
mitments are met, wheat stocks at the
end of the current crop year will be
reduced to the bare minimum needed
to take care of requirements until the
new crop is harvested.
In anticipation of continued short-
ages beyond the' end of the crop year
the United States and Australia have
announced increases-in their produc-
tion goals for the next crop year. To
assist in an equitable -distribution of
the scarce supply of wheat, the United
Kingdom has voluntarily reduced her
import requirements so that more
wheat may be directed to the areas
now undergoing famine or near famine
conditions, In addition, the United
Kingdom's flour extraction rate is gra-
dually being raisdd to 85 per cent.
Canada's remaining supplies of
wheat, as- at January 31, 1946, will be
the major limiting factor in the
amount which she can afford to send
to the needy countries of the world
during the last half of the present crop
year. Since August 1945, every trans-
port, elevator and mill facility has been
worked to the limit of capacity to
clear wheat and wheat flour to over-
seas destinations at the monthly aver-
age rate of approximately 35 million
bushels, At the present time, the
United Kingdom has a No. 1 priority
on all Canadian wheat exports and
only after British requirements have
been meet, will other orders be given
consideration.
PII1L INFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
We have been hearing a lot these
days about Canada . . .and going on
with Canada as she becomes a great
nation. I can't hold with some of the
newspaper and radio commentators
who flaunt the great places of com-
merce in Toronto and Montreal also
being our national shrines of pride and
hope. At the same time it isn't 'a .bad
thing to remember now and again
some of the parts that go to make up
the country which we live in.
It may seem strange, but a farmer
does get around. I have been back
and forth across Canada quite a few
times and there are so many things
that stay in mind about the whole pan-
orama of the country. rNfost of the
lads who have been in the service will
recall all or a large part of them. Sit
on an Atlantic shore beach at night
and listen to the :surf pounding and
realize that you are so to speak sitting
out on your front door-step.- Walk
down Barrington street in Halifax on
a misty afternoon and look up at the
old cemetery with its dates that make
you realize that a part of the country
ilea a certain antiquity about it.
I shall never forget crossing' the
Tantremar marshes at Sackville . .
lonely, flat marshland with tall grass
sighing and moaning as it rippled and
waved in a chilly, October breeze lad-
en with salty moisture. There is a
thrill about flying over that green
garden known as the province. of
Prince Edward Island with its perfect-
ly laid out farms and the green grass
contrasting against the brick red soil
of the dirt roads or plowed strips.
Dorval, outside of Montreal has an
air of world importance about it with
planes coming in from across Canada,
the United States and others leaving
for or arriving from the other side of
the Atlantic. The air was filled t h
music one night as I stood with the
throng on top of Mount Royal and
listened to a world famous conductor
lead a sympony orchestra and then
aurned andelooked down to see a vast
metropolis of winking lights clustered
at the foot of the mountaift.
Have yott 'ever motored through the
Niagara Peninsula just as the trees
burst into bloom? It's a sea of pink
„and white froth. Have you ever heard
Lake Huron lashing like an angry
demon on the shore on a blustery
November night and wondered about
the ships and the men who sail them?
Have you ever stood on the cornet of
the two famous western streets ,
Portage and Maine in Winnipeg and
watched bright-checked girls with
slim, youthful figures chatter by on
crisp day when the temperature Stands
at forty below? If you had you would
have felt sortie of the vigor that tuna
through a dynamic country.
'I'hesb are only a part of the 'whole
thing, I could dcorilic • a,thirkoolt tip%
B LB LOVA
official tireicedece
AMERICAN
AIRLINES
Coast to COctsIl
Wherever accuracy is ira-
want—nutoya is 'first
choice • „
Phone 59
All KINDS OF PAINTING DONE1FOUND—Truck Thel'ild -Rim. Own-
-Inside or Out. Spray or Brush er may have same by proving prop-
work. Guaranteed satisfaction, Ree- erty, and paying ad. Apply at Ad-
sonable prices. Box No. 423, Wal- vance-Times,
kerton, Opt.
GIRL WANTED — For General
Housework. Apply to Mrs. Murray
Johnson.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To
take care of aged man. Apply at
Advance-Times.
'HOW LUCKY WE ARE IN CAN-
ada. The world looks to us for
food,. all kinds. You'll need all the
chicks you've room for to satisfy
your markets. Eggs or meat. Big-
4 Chicks are the choice of poultry-
keepers who knew of their livability,
high production. Wide choice of
breeds, -crosses, breeders. Govern.,
ment inspected and bloodtested for
both strains of pullorum, Agent,
Fred Hogg, Wingham.
FOR SALE-1$ Pigs, eix weeks old,
Apply IQ Wm, 4Orelth Plione 72-5,
Brussele, Wkial'1115—ood House to buy in
Wingharri. Apply at Advance-Times.
of Valuable Property in the Town o
Wingham
There will be offered for sale on Sat
urday, April 0th, 1946, at 3 o'cloct
in the afternoon, at the law office o
Crawford &, Hetherington, Wingham
by Matt. Gaynor, Auctioneer, the foil
owing real property, namely ;
Part of Lot 160 in Lect & Davies
Survey in the Town, of Wingham
the County of Huron, more particu
larly described in Deed Number 9596
and containing one-half an acre o
land more or less.
On the property is said to be
stuccoed house of sound construction
7 rooms and bath, fluorescent light
and all conveniences; good basement
garden well laid out,. and a garage. Th
premises may be viewed between th
hours of 9 aon, and 6 p.m. on, the fol
lowing days: Friday, March 29, Sat
urday, March 30, Wednesday, Apri
3rd, and Friday, April 5th,
TERMS OF SALE : Ten per cent
on the day of sal; and the balance
within thirty days thereafter when
possession will be given. The prop-
erty will be offered subject to a reserv-
ed bid.
DATED this twenty-first day of
March, A,D„ 1946,
FRED MASSEY, Wingham, Ontario,
Owner,
MATTHEW F. GAYNOR, Lucknow,
. Ontario, Auctioneer.
s
COUNCIL PETITIONS
HIGH SCHOOL AREA
(Continued from Page One)
served in the forces, be placed in the
town hall,
A number of accounts properly cert-
ified were presented by the Finance
committee and were ordered paid,
Coon. Reavie reported that the
streets would be graded and scarified
if possible, and that considerable re-
pairing-should be done. The matter of
the roadway at Howson's Mill brought
forth conaiderable discussion. This
was left with the Street committee
with power to act. The matter of re-
pairing sidewalks and raising some low
portions was brought up. This was
also referred to the Street Committee.
5. ton of Calcium Chloride has been
purchased to be applied on the streets.
Requests for building permits were
received from Fred W. Spry, James
Breckenridge, Andrew Bell and Vic.
Laughlean, L. J. Slousher and H. T.
Thomson. These permits were grant-
ed when approved by the Property
Committee.
A tender was received from the
Wallpaper Shop for the painting of the
exterior of the Town Hall. It was de-
cided to accept the tender and where
window sills needed a third coat to pay
the extra cost, The Property Commit-
tee was instructed to if possible have
all necessary repairing done. The
committee was also instructed to have
the Firemen's Hall renovated.
Coun. Kennedy reporting for the
Cemetery Committee said that 300. or
400 yards of fill was needed and that a
another man'be secured. It was de-
cided to advertise for a helper.
Coun. Lloyd for the Fire Committee
reported that 100 feet of 2% inch hose
with couplings were required, this
would give enough hose to have two
dines to practically every house in
town. New rubber coats and . hats
were also requested. It was decided
to purchase the hose, and . that . the
matter of the coats and boots be left to
the committee. David Carruthers was
appointed as a member of the Fire De-
partment to replace Robert Hopper
who had resigned.
The auditor's report was presented
and read, which showed the hydro had
WANTED—Used Picket Fence or a splendid year, as did all other de-
other fancy fence 28 feet or more for partments of the t own.
lawn. Phone 611-31, Wingliam . W. H. Haney, the Assessor, was pree
,..sent; and reported that his roll would
NYAL I for 1 SALE r
NOW ON This Week
Buy One Nyal Quality Item on the Sale
and Get One TREE.
See the
Sale Handbills and Windows
9
WOWS Drug Store
rosiarremessirimmosififfana •