The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-02-06, Page 27 Place Your Order Now I
COC SHUTT
FARM MACHINERY
WITH
John E. Buinstead & Son ,1
'Phone 455 WINGHAM Victoria St.
A complete line of REPAIR, PARTS will be I
carried in stock.
FOR YOUR
N
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U ▪ For immediate delivery--- 1 No. 3 Hammer Mill
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If You Know Your Car
Will Start Tomorrow
Morning!
You can make sure it will start
every, morning—and operate
dependably every day—lf you
have it serviced regularlyby
• our trained mechanics, using
factory-engineered parts!
We'd Rather Prevent
breakdowns than fix 'eml
A simple inexpensive "tune
up" may save plenty of money
later on. Don't take chances!
Have necessary work done
NOW by ctur expert mechanics.
PROMPT and DEPENDABLE
service at reasonable prices is
our policy!
EDWARDS'
Motor Sales
Your Authorized Dealer for
Chrysler 'and Plymouth Cars
and Fargo Trucks
WINGHAM ONT.
Victoria St. Phone 417
14, Listowel, 13ittton (Wilson) 4.08
15. Wingham, Young (English) 5.02
16. Listowel, Smith ('G. Peppier) 8.06,
Penalties, Bean, Pym, (Major) Thomp-
son '(Major)'.
Line-ups
Listowel—Goal, R. Colquhoun; de-
fence, Thompson, G. Peppier; centre,.
Bean; wings, F. Peppier, Wilson; subs,.
Sargent; Smith, Weber, D. Colquhoun;
Pratt,. Bind!), Bricker.
Wingham Goal Anstett; defence,
Young, . 1t,litchel4 centre, Hilbert;
wings, Pyrn; Templeman; subs., Eng-
lish, Foster, Rae, Brent, Rowland, Yeo,
Bateson. Referee Stan Smith, Strat-
ford.
Owen Sound Defeats Stratford
Played before the largest crowd of
the season here Saturday evening:
Owen Sound Lumber Kings edged out
the Stratford Legion 6-5 in an exhibi-
tion Intermediate A. fixture. For sL'tty
minutes fans were treated to a real cal-
ibre of hockey, which featured plenty
of clever stick handling by both clubs.
"Danny" Procter, a former member of
the Wingham Indians, was the draw-
ing' card for the Lumber Kings, per-
forming the hat trick, while Burdette
for Stratford, tallied twice, Both Mc-
Nabb and Hesse in goal were sensat-
ional with their brilliant saves, Referee
Frank Kemp of Listowel, handed out
eight penalties, six to Owen Sound and
two to the Legion sextette,
&Mitt:Lary
Wife Preservers
When buying eggs, don't judge an
egg by. the tolor of its shell, as this is no
Indication of the yolk color.
5101-GAIN
FEED SERVICE
Will You CASH IN ON
HIGH EGG PRICES
This Fall?
To gain the maximum benefit from the high Fall
egg prices, your pullets must be in
FULL PRODUCTION BY SEPTEMBER
This means EARLY HATCHED CHICKS.
Modern Management Practices—.
Scientifically formulated feed—
Modern Equipment—
have made it possible for you for breed your chicks
during the Winter months.
SHUR-GAIN
18% Chick Starter
is the SCIENTIFICALLY FORMULATED
FEED YOU NEED
CANADA PACKERS, WINGHAM
VICTOR CASEMORE, NUMMI
IIIIINNEY BROS. NEM
E. MeNEE KURE
DAUPHIN & WANT TEESWATER
WE
ARE .
AGENTS
for
COUN'TFR CHFCK BOOKS
PRINTED GUMMED TAPE
MADE BY
app.t.Qfey7, PII,OCLU CI 5
Styles for every busincts
Various colors and designs
Sample; suggestions and
prices without obligations
The Advance-Times
Phone 34.
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•111•••••
•
CANADA-TO-MEXICO GOLD SHIPMENT GETS CHECKOVER
This transport • aircraft: is virtually' floored with
gold, for the Solid 'mass of crates You see are Jammed
with gold ingots being transferred from the Bank
of Canada to the Bank of Mexico. The fortune in
gold was pictured when the plane stopped at New-
irk, .41.1., iiirPOr where ,,Cuiierni
Magerkuth RIG
t
HT, cheeks It ogef 7With mum_ Jones, LEFT, of the :Wells Yugo eten'Panr Woo
protecting the treasure ' during lb tranetw.
Reaches "All Eyes"
You may have a car you'd like to sell! or, it may be a house
or furniture or any of innumerable other possessions. Merely
passing the word to friends won't find you a buyer, let alone get
you the RIGHT PRICE.
BUT . ADVERTISE IT IN THE
Classified Want Ad. Columns
of The Advance-Times
and your "Sales Talk" reaches all eyes throughout the district.
THEN — WATCH THE RESULT'S.
Place That 'Ad. NOW!
Phone 34.
PAGE TWO TI-TE WINGHAM ADVANCE.LTIMES Thursday, February 6th, 1947
Wingham Advance,Times I liabilitieS Iv to., $10,000 in personal
Pgteti at i damage and $1,000 in property _damn-
WX,11PHAIII ,, ONTARIO les, Failures to comply may mean loss
h_)f license and automobile,
,, The elimination of the non-insured
Rate—One $2.0" .tiriver from our roads is undeniably a -.
worthy Object. Insurance firms are
reluctant to accept "bad risks", and
the habitually irresponsible -drivers and
mechanically unsafe cars • would be
forced off the roads, all accident vic-
tims would be protected against fin-
ancial loss, and 'insurance rates should
drop, The Ontario Legislature will do
Well to consider some such legislation.
Subscription Year
SIN Months $1,00 in advance
To U. S, A. $2,00 per year
Foreign Rate, $3.00 per year
Advertising rates on application.
•
' Authorized as Second Class
Mail, Post Office Department
AUTOIVICM1LE INSURANCE
Automobile insurance rates have
'been substantially increased this year
in Three of the five categories, Rates
for public liability, property damage,
and collision have been increased by
10 to 15 per cent, depending on the
locality. These rises are the direct re-
sult of a sharp increase in the number
of accidents, and the increased ,repair
costs. According to the insurance
company's figures for the first nine
months of 1946, accidents in Ontario
were up 36 per cent, over the same
period for 1945; property damage
costs were up 32 per cent, The com-
panies warn that further increases in
accidents will mean still higher prem-
iums,
This newspaper has already com-
mented favorably upon the enactment
of compulsory insurance regulations. in
Manitoba, where the "Safety Respon-
sibility . Law," regarded as about the
best of its kind in North America,
puts squarely upon the motorist the
onus of assuming responsibility against
Specializing in
Cemetery Work
Only
BOX 373 'PHONE 450
Wm. Brown6
Inscriptions Repairing
Sandblasting Memorials
25 years experience
WINGHAM ONT.
Orders should be placed as soon
as possible
The Latest in Portable Sandblast,
Equipment
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and THE FARMER.
S. J. Pynun
P. O. Box 40
RIPLEY ONT.
* a *
1946 CROPS
Canada's 1946 wheat crop was plac-
ed at 420,700,000 bushels recently in
the third estimate of production of field
crops by the Dominion Bureau of Sta-
tistics. Oat production for all Canada
was estimated at 10,500,000 bushels. A
slight increase in the oven-all potato
acreage resulted in a 1946 potato crop
of 48,000,000 hundred weight. Dry
pea production in 1946 shows a sharp
increase of 835,000 bushels, with an
estimated yield of 2,198,000 bushels,
While the acreage devoted to the
1946 dry bean crop was down some-
what from 1945, a substantial increase
in yield per acre gave total production
of 1,570,000 bushels.
in contrast to the increases in pro-
duction of most grain crops, the hay
and clover and alfalfa crops were con-
siderably poorer than those of 1945,
Increases in both acreage and yield per
acre contributed to a larger 1946 crop
of sugar beets, the total being estimat-
ed at 733,500 tons.
The third estimate of 1946 produc-
tion of grain crops in Canada follows
(1945 production in brackets): Wheat,
420,725,000 (318,512,000); oats, 400,-
069,000 (381,596,000); barley,159,-
887,000 (157,757,000); rye, 7,448,000
(5,888;000); flaxseed, 7,461,000 (7,593,-
000); peas, 2,198,000 (1,363,000); beans
1,570,000 (1,294,000); buckwheat, 4,-
881,000 (5,246,000); mixed grains, 54,-
924,000 (46,927,000); shelled corn, 10,-
542,000 (10,365,000); soy beans, 1,072,-
000 (842,000),
x. * *
KNOW WINGHAM
The Machan residence, perched on
the southern crest of McKenzie's Hill,
on the east side of Josephine street,
presents a striking picture reminiscent
of a feudal castle, as, from its com-
manding position overlooking the
Maitland river and Pleasant Valley,
it has the most of Main street in its
field of vision.
* * *
WEEKLY THOUGHT
Attention, mothers of school child-
ren; see that your young school' age
child does not develop the habit of al-
ways earriying his or her books the
very same way day after day. Books
carried, for instance, in a strap and
slung over the left shoulder five days
each week over a period of years, is all
too likely, to cause a slight droop in
the book-carrying shoulder, You can
make a game of this with your young
hopeful by having the books carried
on the right shoulder one day and the
left the next. Alternating this way
wilt not be a burden to either shoulder
and good posture will not be damaged.
EGG MART ET$ ASSURED
Farmers have an excellent opportun-
ity now to organize their poultry pro-
duction program because of the egg
contract which has been negotiated be-
tween the Canadian producer and the
British consumer, The new contract
provides an,, assured egg market for all
the eggs that Canada can possibly
produce. Before the war, the people
of Great Britain ate about three eggs
per person per week or about 22 mil-
lion eases of eggs annually. Of this
amount, two-thirds were produced by
the farm flocks of Great Britain and
the balance had to be imported, At
the present time, egg consumption in
England is only a little over one egg
per person per week and most of these
come from. Canada..
Britain hopes to restore prewar con-
sumption, and, if possible, raise it to
at least four eggs per person per week,
This means, that a great many more
eggs must be produced both at home
and in the exporting countries, To this
end the contract between Great Britain
and ,Canada' has been negogiated.
Britain expects Canada to ship at least
three million cases of eggs per year,
The delivery of these eggs is an im-
portant part of the agreement. One
million cases of A-large, A-Medium,
and A-Pullet shell eggs must be deliv-
ered between September Land January
81, Two million cases are to be de-
livered during the balance of the year
as storage eggs and as sugar-dried
eggs.
Under the terms of the new egg
contract, there is an assured price for
1947. The price schedule for the year
provides for two price levels. The first
is the basic price which is paid for
eggs Purchased during the spring and
summer (Feb, 1 to Aug, 31). This
price is about one cent per dozen high-
er than the price paid in 1946. The
second price period is known as the
premium period, which is from Sept-
ember 1 to January 31. During this
period, the price will be seven cents a
dozen higher than for the summer per-
iod. This premium price is being paid
to encourage the production of fall
and winter eggs, It shpuld be pointed
out that it 'is the fall and winter eggs
that Britain needs.
HOCKEY RESULTS
, Juveniles Lose To Ripley
Invading the local Arena here Fri-
day night the Ripley Redmen defeated
the Wingham Stainton Spitfires in a
Juvenile W.0,A.A. tilt 5-3. Ripley now
leads the group with three wins, how-
ever with several games on top for this
week, anything can happen to change
the standing. Wilson was the shin-
ing light for Ripley scoring four goals,
With Courtnay and Holmes figuring
in on the assists, 'For Wingharn, Wil-
lis, Ernest and Stainton were the
marksmen. The locals, after a poor
first period showing buckled down to
score three goals, only to receive tough
breaks around the goal as they pressed
hard for the equalizers.
Summary:
First Period
1, Ripley—Courtney 2.12
2, Ripley—Wilson (Courtney) 10.09
3. Ripley—Wilson, 13.47
Penalties, Harrison, 'Wilson.
Second Period
4, -Ripley—Wilson (Holmes) '7.23
5, Ripley—Wilson (Holmes) 12, 27
6. Wingham — Willis (Lockridge)
13.02 .
7. Wingliam"Ernest (Stainton) 14.20
Penalties, Farrell, Seli;" Beninger.
Third Period
8. Wingham—Stainton (Seli) 13.40
Penalties, Seli 2, Stainton, Courtnay,
Strathdee (major). '
Lineups—Ripley, Goal, Glover; de-
fence, Coiling, McLennan; centre, Wil-
son; wings, Courtney, liolmes; Subs.,
McLeod, Needham, Farrell, Pollock,
Becker, Strathdee, Harrison.
Vingbam—goal, Johnson; defence,
Ashton, McMichael, centre, Stainton;
wings, Loekridge, Ernest; subs, Seli,
Laughlean, Edgar, Willis, 13enieger,
Referees, Shirt Bowers, Ripley; Bert
Mitchell, Wingham,
•••••••••••••.*
Listowel Wins In Overtime
Slamming home three goals in an
overtime session in the Wingham Ar-
ena on Wednesday evening, Listowel
defeated the Stainton Wearwells 9-7,
before a large crowd. After leading
the visitors 5-1 at the end of the sec-
cond period, Listowel came to life and
after several ganging attacks tied the
score with only a minute and four sec-
onds to go, In the overtime Listowel
scored on three occasions to cinch the
game, while Young registered the only
tally, Ten penalties were handed out
by Referee Smith, including two ma-
jors for fighting,
'Stlintnaty
First Period
1. Wingharn, Young, (English) 7,10
2. Witighain, 'Fyn), (Hilbert) 18.48
3. Listowel Bitten 18,26
Penalties, !Mitchell, f3ateson, Bitten,
Second Period
Wingliaire Foster (Rae and Eng,
1.2g
6, Wingharn, Rae (Roster and tlig-
lish) 8.41
6. Wingham, 18.02
Penalties, Bnglish, Pratt
Third Period
Listowel, Wilson (Thompson) 2,10
8, Wingitam,. English. (Rester) 2.60
0. Listowel, Pratt 41.29
10. ListOWel, Bean (Thompson) 8.42
11, Listowel, Wilson 18.28
12, Listowet, Bitten 18.66
"Penalties, Young„
Overtime,
18, Listai,vel, to'. Peppier,T'eppler)
First Period
thur) 4,42 1, Owen Sound, Proctor (3, 111cAr,
2, Stratford, Duscharme 8,08
3, Owen Sound, Stanley (B. 'McAr-
thur) 18.35
Penalties, N.IcAtlretr
Second Period '
4, Stratford, Burdette (C, .Gatscitene)
1,45
0. Owen Sound, Proctor (j. MeCar-
tbur) 4.11
6, Stratford, liurdette. (Mothers)
11:22
(Nash) 13,21 7. Stratford, Macen
Penalties, Woodside.
Tird Period
8, Owen Sound, Jordon $.06
9, Owen Sound, °Instead, (Bloom-
field) 4.03
10, Owen Sound, Proctor, (Yeo) 11.06
11, Stratford, Rolifutsch (D. Gatsch-
ene) 16.08
Penalties, Jordon 2, Duscharme 2.
Lineups, Owen Sound—Goal, Mc-
Nabb, defence, Yeo, Stanley; centre,
Omstead; Wings, Jordon, Henry; al-
ternates, J. McCarthur, B. ,McC.arthur,
Woodsides, Bloomfield, Davy, MeAn-
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drew, Proctor, Blair.
Stratford—Goal, Hesse; defence, L.
Gatschene, Huras; centre, D, Gatsch-
ene; wings, Duscharme, 13urdette, alt-
elrarri
tams,.
ernates, Roblutsch, Macey, Nash, Mc,
Gee, Matthees, Yousie, Hariqff. Re-
ferees, Kemp of Listowel, Smith of
Stratford,
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