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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-21, Page 4We Fit. Them Right With The Pedoscope An X-RAY FITTING MACHINE Featuring For Ladies Heel Hugger Health Spot Brouwer's Research and Locke Shoes ASTORIA SHOES FOR MEN Dunlop's Shoe Store "Tilt HOME OP GOOD SHOES" PAGE FOUR THE WINGITTANI ADVANCE-TIMES Thtirsday, November 21st, 1946 Wie-iffrke Areo ro He ekerisked ior. ,CIMIlliel susiommouronannnsouniammusnoimuumi • • • taintoresHardware 1 And Farmers' Supply House • • • "QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE ' 1 H ', NI, Yen/eller, rells exactly What you Jiave IN pa Vaal ekoose Z4e0c,,itkic\c'o\ G\cTs jr t oin `'(our ieweWee 14 ti Jewellery has been the gift of gifts throughout the years The brave knight of old sought to bring to his lady-love gifts of fine, rare jewels and in that respect, young men of today haven't chdnged a great deal. But the "modern knight" has no need to take the same drastic measures to procure his gift .... He knows he can go to his jeweller with confidence. sure in the knowledge that he will receive the very best of advice and attention in choosing finest quality jewellery .... He knows that he, and his loved ones, will be proud and happy with his selection. DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Telephone 59 BATTERY and Electric Radios, Toa- sters, Irons, Phone Larry Hiseler, 4abone 426. SA-=1i ty Electric Wood Tuo, Washing Machine, in good condition. Apply Advance-Times. ;FOR SALE-19 Pigs, 9 weeks old. Apply Lloyd Robertson, Bluevale. FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 Wheel Trailer, complete with 5 good tires, ear or horse hitch.. Apply to John Norman, phone 640r22. FOR SALE—One Oxford Ram. Ap- ply to Roy Pattison, -phone Wing- hatn 619r23. FOR SALE—Five large 'Gray Geese. Apply to Mrs. Telford Sellers, phone 39r23, Bruisels, Ontario, or write to Bluevale R. R, 2. FOR SALE-85 Sussex and Hamp- shire Pullets, laying. 75%, 1350 lb. De Laval Cream Separator, 1 1% H. P. Gas. Engine, F. R. Miller, 2r31, Belmore. FOR SALE—Brantford Windmill, 20 foot tower, for quick sale, $25.00, also 11 head of cattle rising 2 years Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Shorthorn BOIL Cypress Ringleader 277675, Red Roan, born June 6th., 1944, (Quiet.) Procter Bros., Belgrave, phone 13-4 or 13-15, Brussels. FOR SALE-25 Head of Stocker Cattle. Apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE-,-25 chunks of pigs, Ap- ply John McGee, phone 615r5, FOR SALE—Barn 50'x36' Apply to Advance-Times. $50.00 REWARD For information leading to securing a house or ap- artment, unfurnished. Box 218, Winghion. Not payable to owner. "IN STOCK"—Venetian Blinds, 4 siz- es, 28", 30", 34" anti 36" X 64". Spet- ial value 36"x64" $5.85 each, Welwood's Home Furnishings. PILE Pills to treat the cause at its source, Bunkers Herbal are generally cots- congestion. T r y ed from a (blood) Money back it the first bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores,. REPAIRS to Vacuum Cleaners, Wash- ifig machines, motors, and alt eke- trical appliances, Larry Iliseler, phone 426, $I.,ENDOR TAELETS- are effeetIvek g Weeks' supply, $1,00; 12 weeks $6., at Mckilaboles and McAvoy's Drug Stores, 0 SUFFERING FROM BACKACHES, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is not necessary, Use RUMACAPS at once S91; (Mick TOO, )49.1Cilkee•5 Store. WE HAVE QUAKER OIL COOK Stoves in our show rooms, liberal trade in allowance. Brown Furni- ture Exchange. WELL ESTABLISHED progressive Furniture Manufacturer has an un- usual opportunity for a young ex- perienced upholsterer; the man we require must have exceptional ability in leadership. Apply Box S, Ad- vance-Times. WE BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE new and used Furniture, Stoves, • Glassware, Antiques. Brown's Fur- niture Exchange, Phone 239 or 21, Wingham. AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins District available, If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55—have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a pro- fitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-W-2, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que, NOMINATIONS TOWN OF WINGHAM ing of the Electors of the Town of NOtice is hereby given that a meet- Wingham will be held on Friday, Nov. 22nd, 1946, at '7.30 p.m., for the pm-, poSe of receiving nominations for the following offices for the year 1947: Mayor, Reeve, Six Councillors, a Util- ities Commissioner and Pour Members of the Public School Board, The meeting will be open from 7.30 to $.80, and thereafter candidates may address the electors. W. A, Galbraith, Clerk, COURT OF REVISION Township of IN/fords A Court of Revision on the Assess- ment Roll of the Township of Morris for the year 1947, will be held in the Township Rail, on Saturday, Novem- ber 28, 1046, at 1 p.m. Alt appeals must be in the hands of the elerk not later than November 22, 1946. George Martin, Clerk, NOIVIINAT/ON Township of Morris The Nomination of a Reeve and Pout Councillor,s and Two Sehool TrtiStees to serve the.- Township of Morris during the year 104/ will be held at the Township Hall, Ptiday, Novernber 22, 1046, at 12.20 p.ikt. to 1.20 Gorge Moan, 'Cltrk, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Ellen Holmes, late of the Township of Turnberry, in the County of Hur- on, 'Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims a- gainst the Estate of the late Ellen Holmes, are required to send particu- lars of their claims, duly verified, to J, W. Bnshfield, the solicitor for the Executor of the said Estate, on or be- fore the twenty-third day of Novem- ber, A.D., 1946, and that after such date the Executor will proceed to dis- tribute the said estate, having regards only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this fourth day of November, A.D., 1946. J. W, BUSHFIELD, K.C., 9•TSI Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the Clerk of Howick Township for the sanding of the Township roads at a rate per hour, applicant to supply equipment., Tenders td be for ail or part of ToWnship, tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon, December 3rd. The low- est or any tender not necessarily ac-, cepted, P. L, Durst, Clerk, Wroxeter. HILLSIDE CHICKS Will be in big demand to fill those orders assured every Canadian poult- rykeeper at higher' prices for the next few years. ORDER NOW to get breed and delivery date you wish. Pure breds, crossbreds, Chicks immediate delivery, Robt, Jas. Douglas, R, R. 1, Wroxeter. Kitchener 13ig 4 CHICKS The chicks that give you the 'extra' profits. Good markets guaranteed, at good prices. Get that 'extra' produc- tion which only good chicks give you, Canada approved, breeders pullorttni tested. Demand is heavy, order ybut' January, February chicks now. Ask agent for prices, Wide choice Breeds, Crossbreds, Wilbur Hogg, It A. 4, Witigham, IN MEMORIAM. ANGER—In loving memory of pavid Anger, who died November 20, 1948. Three years have passed Since that sad day, The one I loved, was called away, God took him haute, it was his will,. But in my heart he liveth Still. Ever remeinbered by wife and family IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. John Wray, who passed away Oh November 21st,, 1944. "I like to think when life is done, Wherever Heaven May be That she'll "be standing at the door, Up there to welcome Sadly We rhiSS you, we try 'not to grieve, A little while longer, and we, too, must leave, '.Co meet those we love on that beauti- ful shore; Where partings Are o'er, and life -sor- rows no More," lovingly retriettbered by her tardily COUNTY COUNCIL EXPECTS SURPLUS ..",1,••••••, Warden Suggested Restricted, Area For reeding Place Of Deer • The final session for 1.94(Lof Huron County Council opened at Goderich on Monday afternoon. Warden R. F. Shaddick stated during a 'brief address that he felt the publicity gained by the holding of the International Plowing match more than repaid the county for the effort. He commended the staff of the County Health Unit, which now consists of four nurses, who arc doing excellent worie. The county roads are in good condi- tion he said, and compare favorably with those of other counties, He sug- gested that a registered nurse be plac- ed on the payroll of the County Home. The reforestation committee had been active. It had been. suggested that the area. in Goderich and Stanley Town- ships from Varna to Bayfield be made a game preserve for a breeding place .f or deer so as to insure a deer popula- tion in Huron. Warded Shaddick expressed syme pathy for Reeve J. J. Evans of Wing- ham, in the death of his wife; and to Mrs. Jacob, matron of the County Home, and her family in a recent ber- eavement; and also expressed hope for the speedy recovery of, Sheriff Nelson Hill, who is seriously ill in Alexandria Hospital Goderich. A letter was read from Reeve R. E. Turner regretting his absence as he is confined to bed through illness. Good Surplus 'Estimated County Treasurer A. H, Erskine submitted financial statements showing receipts in the general account at Oct. 31 of $142,672.29; and a bank 'balance over expenditures of $1,397,87. The estimates for the balance of the year were set at $166,602.87, leaving an est- imated net surplus of $8,047.87 for the year. Mr, Erskine said that most commit- tees had lived within their estimates, Administration-of-justice costs had in- creased but not above what was estim- ated. Demand loan interest is $1,700 beloW the estimate, The debentures for the . new court house were sold Nov. 1, at 99.93, and on receipt of this money current loans were paid off. The savings on this itenf next year will be even greater. The discount on the whole issue of $250,000 was $175, and in only one in- stance reported by the Investment Dealers Association has any municip- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Melvin Willits and family wish to' extend their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to their many 'friends and neighbours for their kindness and ex-- pressions of sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement, also for the many floral tributes. • CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Laura S. Pryce wish to thank their friends and neighhours for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement, Special thanks to Rev. John Lucas, the neighbours and friends who so kindly loaned'their cars and for the beautiful floral tributes, MEN'S TWEED OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $22.95 • All other Overcoats re- duced 20 per tent. See these Overcoats be- fore you buy. Armitages Men's Wear Wingham ality bettered .the rate of cost, The' city of Hamilton sold 1 debentures at slightly over par in fune.* The report was referred to the fin- ance committee. No A=11144000 Available The police committee's report show- ed that county constables have made a total of 807 investigations and pat- rols, and covered a total of 34,710 mil- es, It had been suggested by High Pro- vincial Constable W. Gall that target Practice for constables could be insti- tuted at the target range in Wingham town hall, and Chief of Police Platt would assist,in the practices. The com- mittee had agreed to purchase -the am- munition, but found it was not avail- able, In 'lieu of purchasing new uni- forms the committee had increased the salaries of the county constables by $200 per year each. The committee cormnended the county constables for the capable manner in which' they as- sisted in the control of traffic at the International. Plowing Match, Explains Radio Plans Reeve John Widte'r of Howick, chairman of the police committee, in- troduced Provincial Constable Gall, who stated that the only serious crime in the conuty had been caused by out- siders. He spoke of the advantages of radio equipment in. police cars which each .district is to have. By next sum- mer there will be available a three-way telephone system which he strongly recommended. Asked to what extent the radio sy- stem was being used, lie stated there would be a receiving station in every county seat. It had ,been arranged to place a radio tower on the Masonic Temple, 1Goderich, over the police of- fice. There are none in operation yet in rural Ontario,, but London, Strat- ford and Kitchener have their own systems. Reeve B. W. Tuckey, in thanking Constable Gall, assured him that Hur- on County will be in the forefront in adopting any up-to-date facilities. The Huron County Library commit- tee reported four new libraries in 1946; in process of organization, three; schools, four. Other groups organiz- ed included three farm forums. There are now 3,500 books in circulation.' Larger grants from the Department of Education this year meet the county grant up to $2,000; an extra annual grant of $1,000 for a full-time trained librarian. The county of Grey submitted a re- solution requesting that protective measures be taken to assure the main- tenance of prices on all stock delivered to stockyards and abbatoirs, and a set- ting of a ceiling price on all brands of beef as follows; "Red" brand, 25 cents; "Blue", 23 cents; Commercial 21 cents. W, A, Hay, local manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, wrote regarding the rate of interest paid by the county on unsecured advances, and asked that he be allowed to address a meeting of the committee on the sub- ject. A request was read from the Sea- forth High School Board that two snowplows be stationed in Seaforth during the coming winter to assist in the more rapid removal of snow from county roads in that area. Letters of appreciation were read from branches of the Canadian Legion at Blyth, Clinton and Goderich for grants of $500 each. Due to over- crowding in homes for the aged, the Ontario Association of Matrons mid Managers of Homes for the Aged and Infirm submitted a resolution reqUeSt- ing that provision be made to take care of chronic cases in the homes. Temperance Federation Replies In reply to a brief submitted by the Hotelkeepers' Association at the June session, the Huron County Temper- ance Federation sated that the former was in error in stating that the Privy Council declared that the C.T.A, sup- erseded any provincial legislation, as the Privy Council upheld the validity of the C.T.A., but expressed the opin- ion that it, should be enforced by the provincial governments; that the Can , ada Temperance Act does not eonflict with the Liquor Control Act, but it does prevent any liquor outlets from being established in Huron under this act. W. H.' Golding, M.P., in reply to a resolution regarding the licensing of radio sets submitted to him by the' Huron Council, pointed out that the servicing and costs in connection with the whole radio system have to be met in some way, and the department be- lieves; that it is perfectly proper for everyone who has a receiving set to pay a license fee, and in this way as- sist in meeting these oests, Ile ex- pressed the opinion that the time would not come where there would be no license fee, A resOlution was sent out from Rut- oit County Council asking that nurs- ing training schools be reestablished in the smaller hospitals; and letters so far received from the eounties show that the majority approve, with eon., eurrence being given by the counties • • • Wingham, Ontario r=0 0= ===01===0=0=0=Sr 0 1% cents a word per ineertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. ii O 0 ol====otoo=or.o1====xosmor=owolt BRING RE SULTS Sell Our Goods" • • ri Used .44 Winchester Repeating RIFLE , . , $35,00 • • ) • • Used EASY Vacuum Cup Electric WASHER • • 60 cycle $25,00 . • a • • • No. 3 Heavy GARBAGE PAILS or Ash Cans with I • cover • ., • ,•**•.•, .• t $1.98 • 1 THE SENSATIONAL NEW • • Chieftain Auto Jack, $8.95 I I Easily lifts 3 tons from 4% inches to 141/4 inches B • a • MEN'S GLOVES atrid MITTS, from 59c to $2.15 • Royal Purple ROUP REMEDY 30c and 60c I • • • a a is a a k a a Royal Purple CONDITIONER for Poultry, Hogs, and all Livestock. ...2% lb. pkg. 60c PA lb. $1.75 25-lb. bag $4.50 • a a if a a a as RAY-0-VAC LEAKPROOF FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES, each 15c a is a a is a ' in a a is Your Choice— Range SALT and PEPPER SET-50c, 85c, $1.50 ALADDIN TABLE LAMPS 4-ft. $2.35, 5-ft. $3.00, 6-ft. $3.60, 7-ft. $4.25 Large Farm WHEELBARROW $8.95 STAINLESS STEEL Mixmaster Egg Beater $1.25 White Enamel WASH BASIN , 50c . Ivory and Red WASH BASINS 39c ,.....ateaf•NmonammalIoNeN1 The county of Oxford in •a resolu- tion, protested the transfer of Japanese to Western Ontario, and asked concur- rence in requesting that it be discon- tinued. The Department of Education an- nounced the appointment of High. School Inspectors G. L. Gray and S. D. Rendall to the Huron County Con- sultatiVe Committee. War Assets Corporation advised that Huron ;County will receive the same consideration as other. nominal prior- ities in the disposal of the buildings at Port Albert Airport, which have been declared surplus. Correspondence Read Correspondence was read by Clerk • N. W. Miller and referred to various 111 committees. The county of Welling- ton is seeking concurrence in a reso n - lution petitioning the government to a provide free school supplies to primary N and secondary schools; and the county ill of Waterloo in a request to the De n - partment of Municipal Affairs to alter •• add to, or eliminate certain features of the Assessment Act. • • • n • ' and Tripod $ A 8.95 a OXIDIZED BRONZE—Complete with Sh ade a sade and • • Tripod n a 111 la NI I METAL STORM SCREENS a a is 55c, 65c I a• — NI al • STEP-LADDERS • • • • It a is a a a a a II It as • 1 a • 1 Samson AUTOMATIC IRON $12.50 a a IIII a MI SUPER-PYRO'la •a is ANTIFREEZE 45c qt. • I Gallons it a $1.72 II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIIIII • a • it a a a a - a a • NI N is a a • a a u • a In clear Sparkling Crystal Glass--Complete with Shade and Tripod $8.50 IVORY ALACITE GLASS—Complete with Shade Of Wentworth, Oxford, ;Middlesex and Welland; and non-concurrence from the county of Waterloo. M.P.P. Suggests Meeting Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, M.P.P., Soup Huron, advised that lie favored the establishment of nursing training schools in the county hospitals, He asked the opinion of the council as .,to the feasibility of calling a meeting of hosiptal boards, superintendents, and Members of the medical staffs, to dis- cuss the problem. The county of Elgin asked endorse- don of a resolution requesting the re- lease of nails for agricultural purposes, 'S.