Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-26, Page 22 pkgs, 230 An Brands STARCH SODA BISCUITS 32 oz. 29 c Viau Canada Packers 12 oz. tin 370 Oxford Inn. 16 oz. tin 15c BOILED DINNER 39e 15c 550 DOMINO TEA Black, 8 oz, pkg. TEA BAGS, 15s • TEA BAGS, 60s 75' Robin Hood FLOUR, 24 lb. bag Robin. Hood OATS, 48' oz. pkg. .... Y „ Y 23 Topless 11tetso 3 CARROTS " 19' „ . „ „ Mother Wells Sour Mix PICKLES, 16 oz. jar „ 1.9c PRUNE JUICE32 .7 . 2 fdr 25' Lakeshore Toilet Tissue 0c 2 for 5c Cashmere Navy POTATO FLOUR, 16 oz. 10c All Varieties 24 oz. jar 41e RASPBERRY JAM All Varieties g0 oz. jar PEACH JAM Dainty Lunch, 8 oz.' 21. 16 oz. 29. Mayonnaise, 8oz. Pkg. 2 10 CHATEAU CHEESE . Club House 37e SPAGHETTI, 16 oz.Vox. 23c 17c 2 kr 25c Aylmer 16 oz. tin 2 for 1 =,„„ ONION SOUP .... A 0.1%.: Greers 28 oz tins' 2 tins 31. TOMATOES Club House OLIVES Plain Qtteen, 3 3c Stuffed Maiz 390 9 oz. 9 oz. ..1.1...1.••••••••••••111•11. All Brands 20 oz. 'tins el for 19e TOMATO JUICE ... 16 oz tin 9 for 230 Carnation Milk ... Penthouse IRISH STEW, 16 oz. tin 19c Clark's 3 oz, tin r. SANDWICH SPREAD I mlb° CAKE FLOUR, 5 lb. bag 26c 12ichtnello TEA BAGS, 30s . — .. 31 C Chase & Saribortte, 8 oz, 24.16 oz.4 •7. COFFEE, MeLart&s 16 ot jar 39c PEANUT BUTTER Value's effective will dloidoir Unit,. 16' Saturday, jute 28th, 1947 Fruits and Vegetable -- FLORES California Sunkist size 288s 2 he ORANGES, doz. California ' size 300s LEMONS doz. „ Firm, Ripe BANANAS, lb. l New, Green CABBAGE .... 2 e 15 NEW POTATOES b.. „ ..1° lbg' 59c Arriving Daily LETTUCE, STRAWBERRIES RADISH GREEN ONIONS WATERMELON CELERY CANTELOUPES, TOMATOES All rnerehandise sold at your Dominion Store is imeortditionally guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction Clark's Irish Stew Robin Hood Velvet 39c 14C tone. Touas .0TERNAtt, 1847* 1847. 1847 ROGERS )311:0$ CANADA'S FINEST SILVERPLATE A century of experience is reflected in the gaped*, live quality and sterling-like craftsmanship of all 1847 Rogers Bros. patterns, Stop in and let's plan together when you can own it `service in Canada's Finest Silverplate. It is worth Waiting for the best. 52 piece service for eight—S62.75 or starling service for six for only $36.54. HAMILTON'S Wingham Ontario' Fulford in the fourth, The locals threatened in the seventh with the bases loaded, but Fulford removed the threat by striking Out the' next three batters. Strikeouts, Goderich, Wilson 4, Fulford 7, Wingham, Taylor 2, Laughlean 7. Goderich, Fulford, 1b, McEwan rf, Westbrook ss, Doak c, Meriam If, Holland cf, Price 3b, McPhail 2b, Wilson p. Wingham,, Calvert c, Tay- lor p, Laughlean rf, Sell lb, D. Brop- hy 2b, J. Brophy , 3b, Lockridge ss, Foxtbn cf, McIntyre If, Goderich 0 214 4 2 3-1613 2 Wingham 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 ---- 7 6, 5 Umpires, McRoberts, Evans of Goderich, 04NOWINOMINIewala01.00.11.04.1110.1,000. Edwards' Motor Sales Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks SALES and SERVICE We have the latest tools for Fender & Body Work No job too big for us to handle or too small to interest us. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. Your Satisfaction/ Our Guarantee " ONE HOUR SERVICE ON WASHES Telephone—Days 417, Nights 426 Wingham Stop, Look, Ask! IF` YOU NEED IT — WE HAVE IT immoadmeameeewegmainswerioarealwe TIRES and TUBES POULTRY EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC and OIL BROODERS WIRE FENCE and STEEL POSTS ROOFING OF ALL KINDS GRASS SEED and SEEDS IF YOU DON'T SEE 1T—ASK FOR IT 1 AT THE Beigrave Co*Op. Store BELGRAVE 'PHONE 14 4, Brussels FARE AND ONE-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIO Good going all day Monday, June 30,until 2 p.m.Tuesday, July 1st. RETURN LIMIT: Leave desti- nation not later than 12 o'clock midnight Wednes- day, July 2nd. Standardik, Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent 13:1=17 ..... •••,. PAGE TWO trE WINGIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, 3une 20,1941 nommolop.orpogrogiptt Ammorop•orpomiometonownommiimemonk W ngham, AdValleajililleS Publislie,4 at WINGHAIVI - ONTARIO Subscription. Rate--One Year 82.00 Six Months $1.00 in advance To U.S.A., $2,50 per year Foreign Rate $3,00 per year Advertising rates on application Authorized as Second Class /40,11 Bost Office Department. BRITISH INDUSTRIES COMING TO CANADA Recently, Premier George Drew, in a radio address, gave the encouraging re- port that Canada May expeet to receive both immigrants and capital invest- ments from Britain soon, The immedi- ate influx may not be large, but at least some British workers and Brit- ish industries are likely to come to the Dominion in the next year or two. Premier Drew did a useful service in studying the situation on the spot, and now in offering Ontario's co-oper- ation in getting the movement started. Undoubtedly, there are many people in Britain anxious to move to this country, and British industrialists who would establish branch plants here if given the opportunity, but the Domin- ion Government is the authority which must act decisively if the opportunities are to be fully utilized. Major W. H. Sherriff, an executive member of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Great Britain, recently made his first visit to Canada since 1937, He found the industrial advan- ces'made here in Canada in the past 10 years "almost unbelithble," He "it .4 most invigorating to see the strides which industry is making in Canada after 10 years in a country wracked. y war and its aftermath," and he predicted a heavy influx of British industries, to -Canada within the next I'M years. Events of the past few years have made it imperative that industry and population be decentralized from this expected influx of British, immigrants and industries, Now is the time for a live-wire "Board of Trade" or Cham- ber. of Commerce" to be formed in Wing/tam to make certain that this town shares in. this 'coming industrial expansion, * * * AMERICAN "OCCUPATION" OF CANADA The Canadian government stirred Tip a hornet's nest of proteits recently when it introduced into Parliament a hill to permit United States troops in Canada in peacetime to have -their own military courts for disciplinary meas- ures, CC' member, Stanley Knowles, declared that the presence of Ameri- can troops in Canada, while called co- operation, was not dissimilar to the oc- cupation by Russian troops of Euro- pean countries, and CCF.'er, Harry'.G. Archibald, said the bill would settle Canada's vexatious controversy over a new flag, since all we have to do now is "add nine more stars to the United States flag." When asked to give the number and locations of United States troops in Canada, External Affairs Minister Louis St. Laurent said it was well known a small contingent was station- ed at Churchill, Man,, on the shore of Hudson Bay, but he declined to give the number or locations of other Am- erican units in Canada. This "American' Occupation" is a complete reversal of Canadian policy a decade ago. In 1938, Prime Minister MacKenzie :King shocked ardent im- perialists by refusing to let Britain train Royal Air Force personnel in Canada unless they trained under Can- adian command, Of course, during the war, he modified his stand, permitting British, other Dominion, and United States troops to operate under their own commands within Canada. PIG RED BARN. DOOMED A revolution in the design of farml buildings is under way, and it will have far reaching .effects. Fat-inert are using the methods of .their sons, but the buildings of their grandfathers. The "big red barn is doomed". and it Wilg Soon go the way of the horse and bug- gy, In striking .contrast to the develop- ments in farm machinery, buildings out in the country average 40 to 50 years of age, and, in many cases, the first buildings erected are still in use on a vast number of farms, One of the main .objections to the old-fashioned barn, which has been a part of the rural landscape for years, is that it creates a bad fire hazard, With, the highly combustible hay locat- ed tip in the mow, these barns are an excellent target for lightening. When they burn, a heavy loss is usually in- curred in livestock, too, The two-storey barn is a relic of the days when horses provided power arid mechanical equip- ment for moving feed hadn't been in- vented, Now feed can readily be mov- ed mechanically from a separate build- ing. In the future, agricultural engineers contend, hay \vitt be stored in one of these disconnected structures. On the farm of the future there will be a great deal more steel, some aluminum, and wood treated in special ways to im- prove its basic characteristics. One of the newer designs of barn is the Mar- tin "Haymaker", a steel unit about twice as big around as an ordinary silo. It has perforated walls and forced yen, tilation. It is completely fireproof and it fits in with new methods of hay har- vesting that have been developed over the past few years. What's going to happen to the big. dairy barns? The trend is toward one- storey "Milk-factories", . built of fire- proof material, One of the important advantages of this kind of building is flexibility. If a farmer decides to stop raising dairy cattle, the barn can read- ily be adapted to other uses. it is es- timated that over seven billion man- hours of work are now required yearly in and around farm buildings of North America, This is about one-third of all farm labor requirements. Much of this Work could be eliminated with proper design of buildings and farmsteads. , fl!!M/011WA41.0W,Im ,, , l MII4114,1408.0 l ll . l 110!!!! ll 0!!401 SPECIAL, I OF 14 Chesterfield Suites Rieh Figured Velours, good Soft Springs, All designs AT THE ILDMAY FURNITURE STORE FREE DELIVERY J. F. Schuett & Sons Mildmay and Mt. Forest llll fillfi.H111111 WEEKLY THOUGHT Make up your mind. Reach decisions proinptly, and school yourself to accept the consequences of your decisions without postmortems or regrets, When CIGARS SMOKERS' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP it Comes to circumventing worry, poor decision is always better than no decision at all. * * KNOW WINGFIAM Wingham function, situated about a mile east of Wingliain on the ]3luevale Road, Highway 86, is ideally located for residential and industrial expansion, It is well-served by the C, N, R. and a good highway; it hat a large area of level land to make a splendid town site and it is conveniently near the South Maitland river for a source of water and recreational river sports. * * LIVE IN THE PEESENT Try to limit your horizon to a 24- hour circle if you are the worry-type, Yesterday's gone, Tomorrow hasn't come. Stick to today. WESTFIELD Mr, Jack I3ucharian visited on Wed- nesday with Mr, and Mrs. James Mc- QM of Clinton. -Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and children ,visited on Saturday with Mrs, Osbaldeston of Goderich. Mr. Davidson of Wingharn, is busy drilling a well for Mr, Kenneth Camp- bell. Mr, Raymond Redmond of Kings- Mrs. John Bell and Miss Helen Bell of Claresholme, Alta, were renew- ing "Auld Acquaintances" among their Westfield friends last week, Mrs. Jack Buchanan visited recent- ly with Mrs. R.. Vincent of Blyth„ , Major General Sir Percy 'Totnlin- son, O.B.E., D.S.M. of London, Eng- land, and Mr. Douglas Mackintosh of Kitchener, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell. The Mission Band met on Sunday with a good attendance. The meeting was led by Lorona Buchanan. Read- ings were given by Ruth Cook and Gordon Smith. The scripture lesson was read by Lorna Buchanan. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Chas. Smith, and the story was told by Mrs. Nprman IVrcDowell. Rev, Malts of Thames Road, had charge of the service at Westfield' on Sunday and gave an inspiring address On Sunday, June 30th., will be Com- munion service and Rev. Harold Snell will preach' his farewell sermon. The public school S. S. No. 6, held their picnic at Mr. Earl Wightma,n's grove at the river, games were enjoyed by all. The school children presented their teacher, Miss Pearl Jamieson, with a table and extended their good wishes for the future, wherever she may be teaching. A picnic supper was heartily enjoyed by all. Miss Mae Wightman, Mr. Ivan Wightman were Seaforth visitors on Sunday. Miss Edn'a. Smith of Kitchener, vis- ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith. Mrs, Clarence Cox on Friday visit- ed her brother, Mr. Ernest Patterson, who is a patient in the 'London hospi- tal. HURONS SUFFER • • THIRD DEFEAT •••••••••••••••=11. The Wingham Hurons suffered their third defeat of the season here Friday evening when Joe Murphy's squad from Goderich defeated the lo- cals 9-2 before one of the best crowds of the season. For the visitors Dev- ernchuck a former Toronto hurler was in rare form fanning eleven batters, while his team mates came through with sixteen hits. Goderich capital- ized in the fifth innings when four run- ners crossed the plate on a homer by Bissett and a costly error by the Hur-" ons, "Ticker" Mero was the star for Goderieli having a perfect night at bat including two doubles and three sin- gles. For Wingham Clare Niergarth stole the show with a circuit smash in the second, batting three for five Strikeouts Goderich 11, Winghant .6. McLeod replaced Higgins in the sixth and Laughlean took over the first base duties in the eighth, Goderich, Clemens rf, Kingswcll ss, Devernclitick p, Bissett 3b, Mero lf, Westlake lb, Scritnogeur c, Leitch 2b, Bloomfield cf. Witigham, Foster cf, Ward If, Aitcheson 2b, Groves c, Gard- ner' 3b, Niergarth ss, Teinpleman rf, Higgins p, Hopper lb, Goderich • ,.0 1 2 CI 4 0 1 0 1.-- 916 3 Winghani ....... 1 0 01 0 0 0 g 't 5 Umpires Carmichael, Wilson. Seaforth 7—Winghatn 6 In a Senior A Men's,Softball en- counter at Seaforth Wenesday even- ing, Seaforth edged out the Wingham HitrOns 7-8 in a hard fought tussle, which was decided when Cameron cir- cuited to cinch the game. This was "%Ingham's second loss. Aitchison and Foster led the Hurcitis attack, the for- mer clouting a home run. Seaforth, Kennedy, O'Shea. Winghatn, McLeod, Higgins, Groves. JUVENILES LOST TO GODERICH Wednesday evening, the Wingliam Juveniles tasted defeat at the hands of the Goderich Lions in a juvenile W.O. A,A, Baseball fixture. Holland and Wilson were the big guns for the vis- itors, while D. Brophy played a stellar game for the locals. Wingham had a field day in the fourth when she runs Were scored, Calvert singled lit this frame to right field to score three runners. The Goderich nine cottibined for eight runs in the fourth and fifth Taylor started ott the mound for Witte/tam only to be relieved its the third by Calvert, for Uoclerielt Wilson started and was relieved by HAMILTON ,. OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment.