HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-04-03, Page 3H2,A
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To relieve that nntlue fatigue;
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Doctors' prescriptions par*
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MARGAR1T MacLtAN
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from A to 9 p.m.
THURSDAY$ APRIL 10th
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Photos.plans,down to earth
information on c 'cks, pullets
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56 page book.
• new, ,minable fully Illustrated book Written by poultry, mon
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ROE FARMS MILLING • ONTARI O
•
Thursday, April 3rd, 1947
1•1•1001110.,
•
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
moimenamm•••••• AlWM,
PAGE THREE
Look for This Seal
prk.the Goods you Buy
Motorists who seek and recognize value
soon make .Cx,c, their headquarters for
automotive supplies, They quickly discover that, while C.T.O.
quality are low, the Products themselves are bpilt to. the ,highest
standards of the Industry. You, too, may SAVE SAFELY' by .Making
C.T,C. your first choice when supplies and replacements are needed.,
REMINISCING
FORTY YEARS AGO
April Council Meeting Notes:—The
'Western Foundry reported that of the
140 men they had agreed to keep, they
have kept 63; this .being 37 short, they
enclosed $870, as the amount of'shortg
ne at $10 per man. Walker & Clegg
reported that while they had agreed to
keep 70 hands, they had kept a frac-
Wanted Deafened
Men and Women
To make this simple, no risk hearing test. TB you are temporarily deafened, bothered by ring-ang head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Aurine Home Method lest that so many say has enabled them to hear 'melt again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Aurinc Ear Balsam today, Your druggist has or can get Aurine for you.
McKIBBONS DRUG STORE
PIPES
ALGERIA BRIARS
$.;.0 Q. - $2.24
Several Styles •
Haselgroves
.SMOKE SHOP
as ,••
Boss over that number,
Church News;—Rev. W, G. How-
son of the Methodist Church, may be
expected to speak next Sunday on the
following subjects, At 11 a. m., "See-
ing Heaven's blue, when the days are
dark." Those who are depressed in
spirit are specially invited to this
morning's service. At 7 p.m., "The
sweet Relationship of knowledge and
trust." The ushers will be .pleased
to show strangers to seats.
Eastertide Visitors; Misses Ada
Howson of Toronto, Ethel Musgrove
of Fordwich, Edyth Beemer of Tor-
onto; Messrs, Will Jobb of London,
Gordon Griffin of Toronto, Chester
Hogg of Ripley, John Jerome, Orillia;
Anson Robinson of Teeswater, Robert
J, Plenty of Southampton; Mr. . and
Mrs, Edwards of Hensall at Chas,
Cook's, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Showers
of London at Mrs. Coutt's.
Away for Easter,--Mrs. J. W.
Dodd in Acton; Miss Bessie Marsailles
in Clinton, Miss A, Jackman in Clin-
ton, Miss Clara Mitchell in Hensall,
Miss May Lloyd in Toronto, Mrs, E,
Bosnian in Clinton, Mrs, Manuel and
two sons in Bervie, Scott Gordon in
Toronto, Miss Ella Sadler in Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tindall and son,
George in Ethel. '
Sellers—,Casemore—The home of
Mr. Geo. Casemore, Bluevale, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Wednesday, March 27th„ when his
•••••••PelmeemPlemeemeeleeeeeeeee.leepeePeomemee
FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
For the Present, Watches Only,
George Williams
John Street Wingham
Next to Masonic Hall
.60.1911.44111111M14011101111110.111+NMOMM.0011.0 1111.111111111.
daughter, Miss Maggie, was united in
marriage to Milvert Sellers, youngest
son of Jos. Sellers of Morris, Rev, G,
Baker of Bluevale officiated.
Wroxeter—Beri Ringler and family,
who left here about a year ago for
Michigan, have moved back again.
Mrs, Wm, Laclde spent the Easter
holidays in London,. ,Mrs. Miller and
daughter have returned to town after
TICE
*
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Lady Bowlers Elect Officers—The
ladieS'of the Wingham Bowling Club
held their concluding winter' meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. M. McKay on
Monday evening. It was a "Hard
Time" gathering and the ladies went
dressed for the occasion, There were
some very hard looking costumes and •
Mrs. A. J. Walker won the prize for
the "best" Hard Time Outfit.. After
bridge and lunch the following offic-
ers were elected for the coming sum-
mer: Pres., Mrs. W. VanWyck; 1st.
Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. A. Wilson; 2nd.
Vice-Pres., Mrs. G. L. Brackenbury;
Sec., Mrs. E. Armitage; Treas., Mrs.
G. L. Baker; Convenor Tournament
Committee, Mrs. W. A. -Miller; Assist-
ants, Mrs. E. R. Harrison and Mrs. A,
L. Posliff; Convener Jitney Committee,
Mrs, J, M. McKay and Assistant, Mrs.
G. W. Howson; Convener Entertain-
ment, Mrs. W. J. Greer.
Gorrie—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jef-
ferson and daughters, Helen and Gwen,
returned .home to Owen Sound, after
spending a few days with 'bit. and Mrs.
Geo. Foster. Miss Maude Higgins of
Wingham, was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wns. Gallagher, a few days last
week. The "Pleasure Club" were en-
tertained on Tuesday 'evening of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. S. King; and the following were
the ,winners: ladies, Mrs. R. G. New-
ton; gents, Jack Musgrove; ladies con-
solation, Verna Osborn; gents consol-
ation, Russel Grainger,
Wroxeter-Mr, Ed. Gibson, Lislowel,
is home for three . weeks' holidays,
Miss Mary Harris returned home last
week from Wingham where she had
been visiting, Mrs. Norman Brandon
and daughter, Norma, of London,
spent Easter with Mr. ad Mrs. Robert
Stocks, Miss Jean Wells of Toronto,
visited during the past week at her
aunt's, Mrs. A. Weaning's,
Whitechurch---,-Mrs. Geo. Tiffin of
Winghatn, spent a few days last week
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Tif-
fin. Mr. and Mrs. David Farrier are
spending a few days at the home of
their daughter, Mrs, John T), Ross,
of Huron Township. Mr. Adam Mc-
Burney of Kingston, spent the holi-
day week at the home of his father,
Mr. Jos, McBurney of 'East Wawa-
a•••••111•10
nosh.
Belfast:—Mrs. Blake is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Alton. Miss
Irene Woods visited last week with
Miss Lena Hackett. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gaunt spent Snuday with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood.
St. Helens—Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cranston and children of Strathroy are
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Hyde. Mr.
Wilson Woods of Guelph, and his
nephew, Bobby Phillips of Fergus,
TIRE RELINERS for all pass-
enger cars $1.65
Lock-On Gas Tank Cap , $1.79
Hydraulic Brake Fluid, 16 oz 69c
MotoMaster Oil, Genuine 2000-
mile premium Pennsylvania
Gallon $1,14 ,5 gal. $5,98
SCREW DRIVERS-36 differ-
ent styles for all types of work
—for slotted, square head and
Phillips screws. Unbreakable
amber handles.
Grease Guns, 26 oz. capacity,
8,000 lbs. pressure, $3.98, $4.49
MotoMaster SPARK PLUGS.
Money cannot buy better quality,
performance or economy 39c
MorPower Storage Batteries
15 plates $9.70, 17 plates -$12.55
Ford VS $10.70 •
MOTOR CONDITIONER
restores power, smoothness,
economy, and performance by re-
moving carbon and gum from
rings, bearings, valves and all
moving parts 59c and 98c
FLOOR MATS—Rubber with
felt back, for many cars
$1.39 to $1.98
Rayfield CARBURETORS
Save 40% on this quality line.
$5.98 up
MotoMaster MUFFLERS and
PIPES
TIRE Sizes in. stock:
6.00x16 4 ply ...........
5.50x17 4 ply..................$15.50
8.25x20 10-ply truck $74.45
ALL Sizes of TUBES in stock
were here for the week-end.
Tell oar what you are busy about and
I will tell you what you are.
—Goethe
A great part of the liapliines, of life
consists not in fighting hattleg bust in
avoiding them, A masterly retreat is
in itself a victory.
—Longfellow
4•110.1111/1.1:001011.
FOODS
• All flours, flour mixes and
meals.
• Yeast.
• Bread, bread rolls, and bake-
ry products.
• Biscuits, except those com-
pletely covered with choc-
olate.
• Processed cereals, cooked or
uncooked, including break-
fast cereals, macaroni, ver-
micelli, spaghetti, noodles
and other alimentary paste
products.
• Rice, excepting wild rice:
• Pot and pearl barley.
• Shelled corn, but not in-
cluding popping corn.
• Dried peas, soya beans, dried
beans except lima beans and
red kidney beans.
a Starch.
• Sugar, sugar cane syrups,
corn syrups, grape sugar,
glucose.
• Edible molasses.
• Honey.
• Tea, coffee, coffee concent-
rates.
• Malt, malt extract, malt
syrup.
• Black pepper, and white pep-
per, and substitutes contain-
ing black or white pepper.
• Butter.
• Casein.
• Cheddar cheese, processed
cheese and cream cheese.
• Concentrated milk products
of all kinds.
• Ice cream.
• Salad and cooking oils. I
• Salt.
• Fresh apples — 1946 crop.
• Raisins, currants, prunes,
dried ates, dehydrated ap-
ples.
• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,
tomato paste, tomato pulp,
tomato puree, tomato cat-
sup, chili sauce, when in
hermetically sealed cans or
glass.
• Canned pork and beans,
canned spaghetti and canned
soups.
• Canned corn, canned peas,
canned beans excluding the
lima and red kidney varie-
ties.
• Canned apricots, canned
peaches, canned pears, can-
ned cherries, canned plums,
• Fruits and Vegetables in the
two preceding items when
frozen and sold in consumer
size packages.
• Jams, jellies, marmalades.
o Meat and meat products,
not 'including garne, pet
foods, and certain varieties
of cooked and canned meats.
• Sausage casings, animal and
artificial.
• Live, dressed and canned
poultry (but not including
turkeys, geese or ducks, live,
dressed Or processed; poultry
spreads, poultry stews and
poultry in pastrY or pie
crust).
• Canned salmon, canned tea
trout, canned pilchards of
the 1946 or earlier packs.
• Edible animal and vegetable
fats including lards and
shortenings,
CLOTHING
• Men's, youths' and boys'
coats, JL)ekets and Wind.
breakers made wholly or
chiefly of leather.
• Men's, youths' and boys'
suits or pants made wholly
or chiefly of cotton or rayon.
• Men's, youths' and boys' .
furnishings as follows: —
blouses; collars; , pyjamas;
nightshirts; underwear, other
than that made wholly of
wool; dressing gowns, other
than those made wholly of
all-wool fabric; shirts, in-
cluding sport shirts other
than those made wholly of
all-wool or all-rayon fabric.
• Women's, misses', girls',
children's and infants' gar-
ments of all kinds (but not
including—. (a) garments
made wholly of all-wool
fabric, (b) raincoats, or (c)
jackets and windbreakers,
except when made wholly or
chiefly of leather).
• Women's, misses', girls' and
- children's accessories as fol-
lows: dickies, bibs, halters,
neckwear, collars, cuffs and
aprons.
• Knitted wear , for either sex
as follows: undergarments,
other than those made wholly
of wool; circular knit hosiery
of cotton or rayon.
• Work clothing, including
aprons for either sex, when
made wholly or chiefly of
cotton or leather.
• Uniforms for either sex.
• Gloves, gauntlets and mitts
for either sex when made
• wholly or chiefly of cotton
or leather, except those de-
signed as 'specialized sports
equipment or for specialized
industrial uses.
• Brassieres; foundation gar-
ments, but not including
surgical corsets.
• Diapers and diaper supports.
HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER
TEXTILES
' • Textile products as follows,
when made wholly or chiefly
of cotton or rayon: ,bath
mats, bedspreads, blankets
except horseblankets, cur-
tains, dish cloths, dish towels,
drapes, face cloths, luncheon
sets, napkins, pillow cases,
sheets, silence cloths, table
cloths, throw-overi, toilet
seat covers towels, wash
cloths, window blinds, win-
dow shades.
• Floor rugs and mats chiefly
of cotton.
DOMESTIC FUELS
• Coal, coke and briquettes;'
until April 16th, 1947,
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Furnaces, fire-place heaters
and other heating equipment
except portable electric heat-,
err.
• Jacket heaters and other
water heating equipment,
• Soap and soap compolinda
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES
• Pneumatic' tires and tubes
When sold for the purpose of
or as original equipinelit on
agricultural machinery.
1o,
IMPORTANT COVE
Respecting Price
T
tr
The following is a convenient summary of Board Order No, 711—published for
the guidance and protection of Canadian consumers. It does not give the full
legal text. For full details of the law reference should be made to the Order.
CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS
• Lumber of all kinds.
• Millwork such as doors,
sashes, windows, stairs and
gates.
• Plywood and veneers.
• Pre-cut lumber products de-
signed for use in residential
or farm buildings, but not
including fully pre-fabricated
buildings.
• Gypsum board and gypsum
lath,
• Wallboards and building
boards,
• Cast iron soil pipe and
fittings,
• Nails.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY;
IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT AND
SUPPLIES
• Practically all items of farm
machinery, including plant-
ing, seeding and fertilizing
equipment, plows, tillage
implements and cultivators,
haying machinery, harvest-
ing machinery, tractors, wag-
ons, . dairy machines and
equipment, sprayers and
dusters.
• Articles of barn and barn-
yard equipment.
• ,Incubators, brooders, poul-
try feeding and watering
equipment.
• Stationary gas engines.
• Harness and harness hard-
ware.
• Barbed wire and other fenc-
ing wire and fences.
• Binder twine.
• Wheelbarrows.
• Feeds and feed products' of
all kinds except horse meat,
pet foods, straw, clam shell
and poultry grit.
• Fertilizers of all kinds, but
not including humus, muck,
manure, sphagnum moss or
peat moss.
• Gopher poisons,
• Seed beans and seed peas.
• Grains as follows:— wheat;
barley; oats; :flaxseed; buck-
wheat; rapeseed; sunflower
seed; grain screenings.
RAW AND PROCESSED
MATERIALS
• Basic iron and steel products
and alloys, including pig
iron, cast iron, scrap, ingots,
bars, plate, rods and wire.
• Primary, secondary and fab-
ricated mill forms of the
following non-ferrous metals
and their alloys: copper,
lead, tin and zinc,
• All fats and oils, including
Vitamin A oils, of animal,
vegetable or marine origin
but not including refined me-
dicinal cod liver oil,
• Glue steck, glues and adhes-
ives of animal origin,
• Starches,
• Fibres, raw or processed, as
follows: cotton, hemp, jute,
sisal, all synthetic fibres and
filaments excepting glass.
• Yarns and threads of', or con-
taining any of the fibres list-
ed above.
• Fabrics, over 12 inches in
width whether knitted or
woven of, or containing any
of the yarns and threads re.
ferred to aboire.
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
Summary of
- GOODS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICE REGULATIONS
As set forth in Wartime Prices 86 Trade Board Order No. 711—effective April 2, 1947
Any material sbown above processed for incorporation into, Or any fabricated component part of any of the"above
goods is subject to maximum'prices.
Also any set which contains an article referred to above is subject to maximum prices even though the remainder
of the set- consists of artielea not referred to.
DONALD GORDON, Chairman.
Wortime Prices and Trade lidatcl.
• Sewing, embroidry and cro-
chet yarns, threads and floss
of any of the yarns and
threads referred to above.
• Bobbinet, dress and curtain
nets and netting.
• Elastic yarns, fabrics and
webbing.
• Hides and skins from animals
of a type ordinarily pro-
cessed for use as a leather.
• Leathers and synthetic leath-
ers of all kinds.
e Sheepskin shearlings, tanned,
but not further processed
than combed or sheared and
coloured on the flesh side.
PULP AND PAPER
• Wastepaper.
• Wood pulp, except
(a) dissolving grades,
(b) "alpha" grades of bleach-
ed sulphate,
(c) "Duracel",
(d) groundwood and un-
bleached sulphite grades
sold for the manufacture
of newsprint or hanging
paper.
• Newsprint paper except whed
sold by manufacturers there-
of.
• Paper board used in the
manufacture of solid fibre or
corrugated shipping cases,
• Boxboard grades of paper-
board, except for wrapping
newsprint paper or making
newsprint cores.
CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING
MATERIALS
• Containers, packaging and
wrapping devices of a type
used for the sale or shipment
of products, when made from
a textile fabric and including
bags, cases, envelopes, fold-
ers and sacks.
SERVICES
• Transportation of goods and
services associatedtherewith.
• Warehousing; dry storage of'
general merchandise and
household goods other than
wearing apparel; cold storage,
including rental of lockers
and ancillary services such
as processing charges in cold
storage plants.
• Supplying of meals or refresh-
;milts for consumption on
the seller's premises, the
supplying of beverages (ex•
cept alcoholic beverages) by
purveyors of meals or re-
freshments; the supplying of
meals with sleeping accom-
modation for a combined
charge, but not including the
supplying of meals, refresh-
ments or sleeping accom-
modation by an employer to
his employees, directly or
through a servant or agent.
• The packing or packaging or
any other manufacturing pro-
cess in respect of any goods
subject to maximum prices,
when performed on a custom
or commission basis,
USED GOODS
• Used bags and used bagging
and baling material,
ww *a em
a couple of month's an Toronto. • * •
TWENTY-FIVE ;YEARS AGO '
Installing Wireless—We understand ..
that Mr. W, A. Galbraith, Mr. A. M.
Crawford and 'probably a couple of
other Wingharnites are installing these
new wireless wonders,.
Personals—Miss Cassie Powell of
Turnberry, is visiting at the home of
her brother, Rev, P. E, Powell, Tor-
onto, Mr. Harry Towne of Wingham,
spent the week-end with his parents at •
the Gorton House, Wroxeter, (Wrox
eter News), Mrs. Hubert Chisholm of
Oakville, was the guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Richard Vanstone
this week,
Gorrie—F, C, Taylor secured the lot
where the old gas plant was located
and is having material delivered there
for the erection of a dwelling. Mr. W.
Whitfield recently bought a Jot from
Mr. Armstrong with the intention of
building a residence and on Saturday
he bought the dwelling now occupied
by Robert Spotton from Ed. Harris.
Whitechurch—Mr. Victor Emerson
IS moving to his farm in Kinloss this
week, Mr. Thos. Cook of Hansall, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs, Gei3..Cot-
tie, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and
Miss Norah Falconer spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Will Falconer of
Bluevale,
BelmoreMr. and Mrs. Ii3:ndinan of
Gorrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herd, Mr. Jas, Dewar of Morn-
initon, is a visitor at the home of Mr.
jamesand Miss Ellen Fleming, Mrs.
James and Mrs. Douglas spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Hugh 'Wylie,
Blyth—Mr. John Bradnock of Cy-
press River, Man., is visiting his bro-
ther, Mr. Thomas Bradnock, East
Wawanosh. Dr. Hearn of Toronto,
has arrived and taekn up his residence
in Blyth, and will practice medicine
here.
Blyth Lawn Bowlers Re-organize—
The Lawn Bowlers of Blyth held
their reorganization meeting and Mr.
M. W. `Belies. acted ns chairman. The
following officers were elected:—Hon,
Pres., j. G. Emigh; Pres., Geo. Gar-
niss; Vice-Pres„ G. 0. Leith; Sec.-
Treas., G. E, Meraggart.
BERME WINGHAM; ONT.
Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell