HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-01-21, Page 3Winter Auto Needs
GLASS DEFROSTERS. FRaten to wind-shield with ,/ auction cups and fitted with electrical e merits, The most sure mottioa of insuring Clear vision all. Winter through, complete • 2.93 ENGINE HEATERS (Electric> Plugs into any electrical outlet and keens motor warm overnight. Insures quick starting, saves battery drain, Complete 4.59 BATTERY BOOSTERS. Gives the winter motorist ample reserve power for every contingency, Complete with cord and plug and necessary car wiring... „ .10.95
MOTOR ROBES. 100% virgin wool. Warm and good Moiring . • • • • • *•7.75 DEFROSTING FANS, Complete with every,. thins needed to make a quick, easy in- stallation ............. 5.45 KOST STEERING WHEEL COVERS. They take the chill off the wheel. " ' • ••61141
Auto Accessories of
Gleaming Chrome
AUXILIARY DRIVING LAMPS. Supplied with amber fog or clear driving lens. Newest sea led beam construction. Each 4.75 LICENSE PLATE FRAMES. 1945 license plates will come in pairs. These fram.s add greatly to the smartness and com-pleteness of modern cars, Per pair 1.95
ORNAMENTS. Modern styling for new or older models 69 to 3.98 AUTOMATIC CIGAR LIGHTERS .2.39
AUTO COMPASS, Tells direction of travel 3.92 FLASHLIGHTS....... „.49 to 1.98
ASH TRAYS 39 to £9
MIRRORS. The newest in door mounting. rear-view mirrors, styled for late rnofiPl cars . 1.29 to 2.95 BACK-UP LAMPS. Same as supplied for equipment of 1048 models . 3.s!,
FENDER GUIDES. Enables the driv:r to judge clearance-saves fenders X.9 0
URON MOTORS
Ford and Monarch Sales and Service
Telephone 237 Winghanso Ontario
PAGE THREE Wednesday, January 21, 1948
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
444 MIIIIRMAPIP11110114111111!10,110101111111111! 4 44 II 44 44
LO
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Sam Alcock, that the Reeve's sal-
ary be raised to $150.00 and the Coue-
cillors' salaries be raised to $100.00.-
Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, ‘econded
by Wm. Peacock, that By-Law No. 1,
1948, appointing Township -flitch:its.
Patrolmen, Pound Keepers, Li% estoeh
Valuators, Fenceviewers, Weed 1114(.-
10r and tiraderman, tigor. !Tad
the tirst, scennd and third times,
passed: Carried.
Ni,,A,e4 in' Sam seconded lo
INnt_ Peae,,c1s, that a grant of $15.00 l ot
0,01 to Ow Pane\ ale Library Board,
--Carried.
Mtovd h. Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Parrott, that a Chuang .4*
eight cents per minute to the nearest
five minutes he made for wort:
for ratepayers with the Tv nenship
plough. Carried.
Moved by Sant .Aleock, sTcon,b,d by
Wm, Peacock, that the road bills he
paid: Caviled.
Moved by Sam Aleoct., sectaeled
Bailie Parrott that fly-Law No. 2, 1941;
providing for 1948 road expenditure as
read the first, second and third titin4
be passed, subject to the apvr,A,a1
AUTO SEAT COVERS
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6.30 t° 13.25
save satey1
RV E WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 184 Robin E. Campholl
GORRIE, ONT.
Phone 38- 1. R. H. Carson & Son
32-Page Folder - Ask
for Your Copy
3.95 8.98
"SITER7ONE" AUTO RADIO
the Gift Supreme-A modern, powerful radio of superb tone -built to last. Introduced only a few weeks ago, there are already many hundreds of enthusiastic users. Note the kr7 price-compare the quality with others selling upwards of 595.00. Complete set ready to instal/ 64.95
Auto Radio Aerials
Uleaming rustproof chrome -modern styling - all types.
3.09 t° 4.69 Brand NEW for '48!
8°11STRUC
B01M*BUILT., THE AMAZING RESULT OF AN
ENGINEERING PRINCIPLE THAT ASSURES WIDER USE,
and FORD Trucks Have It!
LONGER LIFE . * *
8verY
one of the new Ford 'Tracks for • SECOND, those tattle WORK RESERVES
'48Is Banat Buitt 444 built with extra permit ford Trot
lax on the lob ...
strength in eVery vital tofitt.Thlt extra to do their lobs easter,
wish lets titala nod
Strength provideS WO1ilt. RE:SERVES
wear. Thus, ford Tniat last longer Imtause
that pay on In tWri Important ways: .thew wort( 600
, Yes, 'Ford trueltis are tienitis Built . ..
6
FIRST, these WORK RESERVES SOX Ford built stronger tO lett lonAerl That'S
Trucks a gaunter tong. of use .tc Perrallnli
why they give wider use and longer
te to handle loads beyond the normal life! That's why
more Ford Ten
toll
of duty, Ford /racial are bet limited to haves been sold In Canada than any
doing a single, speak lebt °thee make.
a
a
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U
a
a
WHITECHURCH
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held on Tues-
day at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gilles-
pe, with an attendance of twenty-six
and four children. The President, Mrs.
Ben. McClenaghan had charge of the
inCeting. The roll call was answered
by ideas on "How to Improve Our
Community". Mrs, Cecil Falconer pre-
sented $10 to the Building Fund, a
donation from Reeve Alex McKenzie
of Kinloss, Mrs, Fred Newman gave a
reading, A Lecture. and Mrs. Cecil Fal-
coner and Miss Olive Teriff read pap-
ers on "Current Events". Mrs. Garnet
Farrier sang, Love's OW Sweet Song."
A paper compiled by Mrs. McQuillan,
was read by Mrs, Geo. Fisher on Social
Welfare, She said that the home was
the most influential place in curbing
n
a
a
•
a
a
U
U
U
U
a
a
a
juvenile delinquency and believed in
corporal punishment as a corrective,
and left the decision with parents, on
the type of citizen they wanted their
children to be, Mrs. Jas. Falconer gave
two readings. The World is Won, and
What Makes the New Year New? and
the National Anthem closed the meet-
ing. The ladies contracted with Mr,
Garnet Farrier to play every other Fri-
day evening for a dance in the Memor-
ial Hall, and made.plans for a program
and dance on Friday, February 6th,
The Young Adult Group of the Un-
ited Church met on Tuesday evening
last at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. E. H.
Groskorth, Mr. Clarence McClenaghan
was in charge of the meeting. The
Scripture lessons were read by Miss
Olive Teriff, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz and
Ivan Laidlaw, and all joined in silent
prayer for what the Bible has meant to.
us, and in thankfulness to those who
wrote down and preserved the holy
messages, and for those who through
the years have believed and lived Ac-
cording to its word, and for what it
may still mean to the world if this gen-
eration is faithful, Mrs, Lorne Johnston
gave a splendid talk on the Charm pi
the 'Bible, Mr, McClenaghan led the •
recreation period in the Bible baseball
on the )3eatitudes. Lunch was served
and all enjoyed the social time,
Mr. Albert Stein of Craik, Sask„,
left this community on Saturday, to vis-
it with Mr, and Mrs, Chester Rintoul
of Brussels and with other Rintoul
family relatives.
Mrs. Leask McGee underwent a ser,
ions operation in Wingham Hospital.
on Friday, and has been progressing
favourably, We wish her a speedy re-
turn to health.
Mrs. Frank Thompson has been in
Victoria Hospital, London, (Wring the
past week, where she went through an
operation on Friday. Mr. Thompson
was also in London for two days.
The Annual Meeting of the United
Church was held on Wednesday, when
about thirty-five sat down at 1 p.m. to
a pot-luck dinner. Rev. G. M, Newton
was in charge of the meeting that fol-.
lowed. $1536 had been taken into the
General Fund, with $295 going to the
Pension Fund. Over $130 had been
sent to the M. & M., while the W.M.S.
had contributed $137. The retiring
stewards, G. E. Farrier, E. Scholtz, J.
Falconer and B. D. McClenaghan were
re-elected for another year. Mr. Mal-
colm Ross and Mr. Wm. Purdon asked,
to be relieved of their duties as elders,
and the meeting asked that they be
given an Honorary position as elders.
Mr. Milian Moore and Mr. 'Jas., Fal-
coner were elected for elders far six
years, and J. D. Beecroft was elected
to take over the remaining two years of
Mr. Ross's term. Mr. Newton was
thanked for his untiring efforts on be-
half of his people, young and old, and
the meeting was closed with all joining
in the Mizpah Benediction.
family of Lucknow,. and Mr. and Mrs,
Jack McIntyre and sons of Wingham,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, George Tiffin of Kinloss.
!Miss Mildred McClenaghan R.N.,
has been nursing Mr. Walter Richard-
son who has been seriously ill for the
past few wee4 at his home near Bel-
more.
Mr,and Mrs, Wallace Conn and fam-
ily, visited on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Hardie Simpson of Tees-
water, •
Rev. W, J, Watt had charge e)f the
services in the United Church on Sun-
day, in the absence of Rev, G. N, New-
ton.
Messrs. Gordon Elliott, Leonard
Phillips and Sam Coulter, who spent
last week at Goderich, on the jury, re»
turned there on Monday for another
session.
Reeve J, I), Beecroft is attending
County Council in Goderich this week.
Services at Brick United Church
were withdrawn on Sunday on account
of storm and bad roads,
Mr. Ross Robinson of Delhi, spent
a few days last week with East Wawa*
nosh relatives, and his father, Mr,
Thos. Robinson accompanied him home
on Thursday to visit at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Joe Thompson, of
Langton.
Mr. and Mrs. Orton Grain of Lis-
towel, spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs Lance Grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and
son, visited on Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron
of Lucknow.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Hands of freakish distribution are
tempting material for discussion, and
there was an unusually interesting and
inforni'ative hand of this type at Bridge
Club last week.
East dealer.
North and South vulnerable,
4 J 9
3 A
. Q 10 9
.. A K 10 9 8 5 4
4 A 7 6 3 gfg K 0 10 8 4 2
3 K 0 10 5 3 N V 9762
• 6 W E . 4 3
A Q 7 3 S 4 2
01‘ 5
3 J 8 4
. A K J 8 7 5 2
I; J6
North and South should reach a con-
tract of six diamonds, but only one pair
actually did so.
East South West North
Pass 1D 1H 2H
25 3D 3S 4C
4H Pass Pass 5D
Pass 6D ?
The crucial bid is North's two hearts
overcall in the opponent's suit, This
bid is forcing to game, and with 31e
honor tricks and a count of 9.1.5 play-
ing tricks there is no doubt on this
point, even after allowing for sonic ob-
vious duplication of values. In addi-
tion, an overcall in an opponents suit
guarantees at least first round control
of that suit, and usually indicates either
- the singleton ace or void. Thirdly, it
shows support for partner's suit or a.
l
eery powerful alternate suit, and North
had both. The North players who miss-
ed this important bid are likely to wait
long for another such perfect oppor-
:funky for it.
t Following the two hearts overcall
South can easily visttalLte slain as a
probability, and -subsequent Willing re-
veals it as almost a .certainty.
Observe that North's four dubs bid
is the Blackwood conventi‘m. South's
response would he four hearts to show
tone ace, but East having heat him to
'that bid his pass shows it almost equal-
ly well. Obviously, he would bid four
spades if he had two aces.
Our sympathy should go to West
!after the six diamonds bid. 'Whether
t he decides to defend sir to sacrifice at
six spades will probably depend on
,his own private opinion of time oppon-
!cots and his partner, and whether or
'not his corns are Muting.
MORRIS COUNCIL
The Council met in the Township
Hall on January 12th, with all the
rsm
uba Hare s present. Reeve Ha ey jolm-
ton presided.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Chas.
Coultes and Sam Alcock.
Moved by Win. Peacock, seconded
by Bane Parrott that the Council set
aside50.00 to cover the expenses of
delegates to the Ontario Good Roads
Association Convention. Carried,
Moved by 'Chas. Coultes, sanded
by Sam Alcock that the clerk 'teeniest
Engineer R. W. Code, to have the open
portion of the Grant Drain removed
from the 'Concession Road. Carried.
Moved by Charles Coultes, seconded
by Baillie Parrott that we send for the
Municipal World for the Township Of-
ficials, Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcoa., seconded by
Chas. Coultes that we recommend that
the following resolution be sent to the
County Clerk:
In view of the fact that the Town-
ship of Morris is at the present time
below the average in unites of County
'roads in the County of Huron and as
the ninth lite of Morris will always
carry above the avtrage in traffic, we
feel that By-Law 115, 1947, is unfair to'
the said Township; we therefore
strongly urge that the County Council
rescind the said By-taw 35, 1947, of
the 'County of Thtrori, whieh reverted
the said ninth fine to tilt Municipality.
'Carried,
!Ernest Afichie, Robt. Bird, Bernard
'Craig, Arthur McCall, Albert Nesbitt,
George -McArthur, Wm. Mockerline.
!, Livestock Valuators- Northwest®•
Procter, Russell Jermyn, ri'ee r
!Hastings. Northeast-Jos. Shaw, Rfi-
ben Porrestt, Russell Bone, South-
;west-Albert Nesbitt, Bruce
ijames Phelan. Southeast- Mennie
Jackson, Leslie Beirnes, Tinos. Miller
Weed Inspector-Robert Michie.
Graderman-Jos. Smith.
The 101! aecounts were pai ,r:
C'raww•forii & Hetherington, fees $8.55:
lIrtt,oalt- 'I..heti:tow, tolls 81.42; Jack
Wils,m, relief acct., 811,82; Chin Blacl,
tee refund 52.00; Mr,, Wm, Me.
Kinney, t:trarit to 111ml-tar Library..
815,00: 1, lf. :fit thery, balance of sal-
41r. 827.84.
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk.
'1'he itiet...r was ptv,:eil.
"Yon otrzia to be getting well by
now," he said. -time you corriell out
1 ,ty instructions all rieltt'7"
"Well, doctor." sail the patient.
-I've m.ist of them, but t can't
take the two-atilt' walk e'. err
014 y'01.1 1,1410*( 41. I set loci 11122y."
"Wlmt '1117.7.2.1" aC'kel
I
CIGARS
SMOKER'S
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Ha selgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
CHESTERFIELDS
CHAIRS, SOFA REDS,
ANTIQUES
RE-COVERED
GIBSON'S
UPHOLSTERING a,nd
REPAIR SHOP
,phone 266 VtaploSt. Witteitun
New Dark Shades
45 Gauge
$1.55 pair
LISLE HOSE
75c pair
Roller Towelling
By the Yard
Save by Shopping
where Prices are Lowest
Jack Wilson
General ,Merchant
BELGRAVE - ONTARIO
TELEPHONES:
Brussels 14r8 Wingham 644r22
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WW
WW
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A large crowd of young folks gath-
ered at the Memorial Hall here on Fri-
day evening for the dance with the
Farrier Orchestra providing music for
the occasion.
Mrs. John Gillespie has been under
the Doctor's care during the past week,
Nurse Olive Teriff has been nursing
Mr. Robert Sproule of Turnberry, who
is suffering from a second stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon and
FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, 1.1MITID
MORE FORD TRUCKS SOLD IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
NEW
SUN-TESTED
WALLPAPERS
NOW IN STOCK s
SEE THE DISPLAYS IN OUR WINDOWS
Clearing Out Paint Lines
. in white, cream, ivory or green
At Special Prices
THE WALLPAPER SHOP
Elmer Wilkinson Decorator
Ewitimotimonionouritivoismonwismoinommounimingiumi
New.. *revolutionary 4 4 and nOtitig
Built! That's the hew Ford Truck
line for 9481 We want to show you
these trucks right awayo because
they're the greatest Ford Trucks
we've ever had.
'They're new . 4 built stronger to
last longer. You'll hind the right
truck for your needs in the five
Series of models Ford Offers for 48.
Come in and see them now.
*BONUS 4*Sonitthitag given in addition to what • is usual ttietiy titte..”-Websters Dictionart
MUSICAL HORNS. Plays many tunes, also serves as powerful warning signal. Complete with relays 13.95 HORNS. Twins and single warn-
tag signs s priced from.
the District 'Municipal Engineer:-C.sr- t h e d„0,,y,
"Well, ,jr," the patiotl, "I imIst
:lilted by Chas. Coultes, stconded have forgotten to tell you-I'm a li' ht-
by Bailie Parrott, that By-Law No. S. 'house keeper,"
1948 adopting the Assessment Roll as
read the first, second and third times
be passed and that the Assessor be paid
the balance of his salary. Carried.
Mewed by Sam Alcock, seconded ;53. !
Wm. Peacock the we advertise for
applications for the position of Assess-
or. Applicants to state salary r:spe,:tel
and applications to be in by February
2, 1948. Carried.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
by Bailie Parrott that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again on February 211,1.
at 1 p.m. Carried.
The following is a I'st of the Offici-
als appointed by By-Law No. 1, 1048:
Patrolmen-No. 1, Jz.ck Brewer and
Arthur Edgar; No, 2, 'Fleming Johns-
ton; No. S, Chas. South: No. 4, Ross
RT:Itilrl..eyc.;011.\41ito. es;,51c,
.Val,
k s sc..wt eaardw (I;
No. '7, Clarence Yoill; No. 8, Russell
Currie; No. 9, Allan Pease; No. 10,
Lorne Nichol; No. 11, Wm. Kelly; No.
12, Robert Bird; No, 13, Miller Rich-
mond; No, 14, Edward Bryans; No. 1
Thomas Drytiges; No. 17, Chester Rin-
toul; No. 18, John I/40N; No, 19,
Bernard Thomas,
Pound-keepers-Carl Johnston, Stew
ate lk.feLerman, Alex Shaw, Robt. Me
Murry, joint Bowman, Stanley Hopp-
er, George Bone, John McGill, Mervyn
Pipe, James Clark, Wnt, MtOntelteon,